Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 8

n.m.s Mhu ‘flowers. - your r nnt m 13t 1s ‘- 'ng its color, fall- 0, vt W ik ety 1o es werd burse v can overcome all’ of these -condi- ions by using Pm-un s.n, which es every . need. It soaks glfnln to the h.lr roots, lthnfl!&flnt l em and furnishing the nourishment t is needed for the hair to grow g‘t only long and heavy, but fluffy, o1, lustrous and gloriously radiant. You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonio from The Lee & Osgood Co. or at drug and toilet coumters every- Improvement be; with the very flrst ;pplie-uon. » ides stop- Ding the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled hair tomic will surely give Your hair new life and beauty. Lk ‘Will Wed in Norwich. A marriage of interest to many New London people is that of John J. O'Connell of New Haven, formerly of m and Miss Celia V. ire of which will be solemnized at Pnu-mlc 's church, Norwich, May 20, at’§ a .m. James Leavy of this city be best man and 1Miss Agnes of Montville maid of honor. 'r, O’Connell is the son of Mrs. Ellen Q‘andl formerly of New London, and moved with her to the Elm City sey \months ago. He was formerly yed in the mechanical depart- ments of local newspapers and is em- ployed similarly in New Haven—New Tondon Day. Fire Plug Blocked by Auto. A ‘Norwich-owned automobile stood for a half hour Monday afternoon in front of the hydrant at State and Bradley streets, New London. Patrol- man T, T, Sullivan made a tour of the stores in that vicinity to find the own- er. This he was uneble to do. He could only wait until the owner of the thachine came ‘Then he told the Young man that it is an infraction of traffic regulations to stop a vehicle in front of a hydrant in New London and that any offenge of the kind again will resuit in his arrest. PhypmdsApprwrntm—Chqeoth‘emCom- sont, mu'ceStreetVoted The M meeting of the common council on Monday evening transacted its business in a half hour session which .adjourned at 8.45 o'clock and at which the only absentees were Councilmen J. Henry Shannon and E. E. Baker. 2 Sidewalk Grade Hearing. Mayor T. C. Murphy called the meeting to order and the petition for a change of grade for sidewalk on southerly side of Commerce street was read and a hearing held on it City Engineer G. E. Pitcher said that C. H, Osgood was the only person ‘who. had said anything about the change of garde, and said that Mr. Osgood -would have no objections if the city would block pave the street, which it was understood was the in- tention. The grade was adopted by vote of the- council. New Electric Lights. o Alderman Dr. W. C. McLaughlin reported the police commissioners’ recommendation for one bug light on Maple ‘street between Main and Acy- Ium street and one arc light on Laurel ‘Hill avenue near Laurel Hill bridge. These recommendations were adopt- ed. Petitions Presented. Petition from F. D. Donohue and forty others for acceptance of part of Baltic street between Beech and East Baltic street and East Baltic street between Baltic and North streets was referred to the public works com- | mittee. A petition from Bertha Pukallus and three others for grade on the southwest side of Smith avenue from the bridge to Burton avenue, was re- ferred to public works committee, A petition to have an appropriation placed the warning for the city meet- ing for a sewer from Page's lane southerly about 20 feet in Thames street was referred to finance com- mittee. The S. N. E. T. Co. petitioned, with set of plans accompanying, for pole iine change affecting 13 poles on Thames street from High street to the schoolhouse and one pole on High street. They propose to set all not less than five feet from inside trolley rail.. - It was referred to public works committee. A petition from Edwin A. Tracy and twelve others to accept Francis place as a city street was referred to the public works committee. A petition from Angelo Covello and twenty others to have a cement con- crete” or cement asphalt sidewalk built on the northerly side of North Main street as far as Roath street was re- ferred to public works committee. tion petitioned for $500 for the im- provement of Lake street playground for trees and shelters, asking to have this amount put in the warning for the city meeting. It was referred to the finance committee. The city sheriff’s return of service of notice of Smith avenue sewer as- | sessments was read. Invitation: Clerk Moore read an invitation from the Molders’ union, No, 126, for the common council to attend a.smoker at Eagles’ hall on Wednesday evening in connection with the Connecticut Valley Conference Board. The invi- tation was. accepted. Sedgwick post, No, 1, G. A. R., also invited the common council to at- tend the Memorial day exercises. The invitation was accepted. The sum of $200 was voted to de- fray the Memorial day expenses. Mayor Murphy stated that the city ‘was asked-to display a flag from Sept. 6-13, while the Star Spangled Banner celebration was held at Baltimore. He said he would see that this wos done. The annual report of the fire com- missioners was presented, accepted and ordered printed in the appendix to the Jjournal. Strest Department Spent $2,115.89. The street department report for April was accepted. It showed 47 { men employed in the month and total expenditures of $2,115.89 as follows: Crushing stone, $353.32; surface re- Sometime— a Grape-Nuts Ad May Set You Thinking Grape-Nuts ads have set many people thinking, who for years have been suf- fering from constipation, liver complaint, headache, troubles arising from indigeition. Thousands are learning that one common cause of mdlge:tlun is the lack of mineral salts—phosphate of potash, iron, sulphur, efc., —in the ordmary dlet This is true of whlte bread, for, as is well-known, nearly all the mineral Salts are removed from flour in the milling process just to make it look white and pretty. Scientists tell us this lack of muneral salts in food is_causing act- ual, if slow, starvation, for these salts are absolutely necessary for the growth and maintenance of body, brain and nerves. What set people thinking was that the “ad” pointed out the cause of their troubie, and why Grape-Nuts would probably help them. A ration of Grape-Nuts—along with other food—supplies what is lacking in the ordinary diet, because Grape-Nuts — made from . whole wheat and barley-—contams all the nutritious elements of these grains, including the invaluable mineral salts. package, fresh, crisp and Grape-Nuts’ is an ideal food ALL the time. appetizing. If one of.these days a Grape-Nuts ad sets you thinking, and a trial of the food "~ starts you on the Road to Wellville, you’ll know “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts _sold by Grocers everywhere. “ ” nerves, Comes ready to eat from the Digests easily and quickly. and various other The Norwich Playgrounds associa- | Bills Ordered Paid, following bills” were approved llld ordered paid: Finance department, $3%,353. electrio department, $ cemetery depart- $810.59; park _department, water department, $3,392.58. councfl meeting adjourned to !ly 21 at 8 p..m. W. C. T. U. MEMGRIAL FOR DEPARTED LEADER. Local White Ribboners Honor Mémory of Mrs. Lillian M, N. Stevens. The bright sunshine and springlike ‘weather made it possible for a goodly number of the W. C. T. U. members to attend -their May meeting Monday afternoon at their headquarters, room 6, No. 35 Shetucket street. Miss Cross, the president, presided and the meet- ing opened with singing More Love to Thee, ‘O Christ, Mrs. H. F. Palmer ac- companying at the piano. Miss Cross, said: “In place of the regular Gevotional service we shall hoid a memorial for our recently departed leader, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens,” -and read the following references John 14: 1-14, and Ps. 121, which were read at her funeral services in ier home town, Portland, Me. Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins followed ‘Wwith an earnest prayer. Mrs. S. How- ard Mea dread How Straight She ment, lln { Stood! a remark made by a small boy who saw her preside at a national con- vention. The white ribbon hosts are thanking God today that for their commander in chief, a woman straight in mind and heart as in body, & soul poised as a star, unswerving in her loyaity to first principles, never sway- ed by mere mind of doctrine, a woman eminently fitted by heritage and train- ing to lead the Christian temperance forces. Mrs. Perkins read a very interesting paper on Mrs. Stevens as a Pionger. A Tribute to National W. C. T. U. Leader at Maine Republican State Convention was read by Mrs. Fields, which told of the honor paid her, the first time in the history of Maine, that the state flag was half masted for a woman. It ‘was the symbol of a great grief at the passing of a great soul. Mrs. Calvin Swan read an .article | entitled We Must Go Forward, some of Mrs. Stevens' last words, which were full of optimism. Miss Cross read My | Mother, written by Mrs. Stevens' | daughter, Gertrude Stevens Leavitt, and she wrote as no one else could, and | closed by saying, as the end drew near, | her mother sald: “My full day’s work | is done,” and I responded: “And well ; | done, too.” And so it was. | Miss Cross said two great lives have | been given to the temperance cause— Frances E. Willard and Lillian M. N. Stevens—and as our Lord died to give us life everlasting, may their sacrifice serve us as an inspiration to follow in | their footsteps and be proud to belong | to a soclety which has been led by | such noble personages and let us kecp | at our s with a firmer determina- tion to uplift humanity. Mrs. Stevens | hag left us a great model and it is for { us to complete its building. | Al united in singing Blest Be the Tig | That Binds. The secretar and ; treasurer’s reports were read and ac- cepted. Mrs. Flelds gave a very encour: report of the new Loyal Temperance Legion at the First Baptist church and of the prospects of their cofiducting a medal contest in the near future. H Miss Cross reported the fountain was all in position at the Y. M. C. A. and urged the ladies to visit the asso- | ciation and Mr. Hill would be pleased | to show them their contribution. It was voted to give a food sale and the executive board weré appointed a committee to make arrangements and | ‘Miss Cross appointed the’ following as | a sub-committee: Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Fields, Mrs: Willis Rogers, Mss. F. L. Lathrop, Mrs. W. P. Potter, Mrs. ¥. H. Bushnell and Mrs. Charles Tubbs. Miss Cross also spoke of Flower Mis-' sion day, and it was decided to cele- brate it at the regular June meeting. | It was voted to entertain the new- | sies at the Y. M. C. A. on May 16, and | the former committee, Miss Cross, Mrs. Arthur Wyman and Mrs. Fields, are to | make arrangements. Mrs. Mead read | Temperance Work in the Colleges, tell- ing of the significant essays now being | written by students. Mrs, Perkins read Progress of Tem- perance, in_which she told of 22 coun- | ties going dry in April by the votes of | the newly enfranchised women, who | voted two to one against the liquor | traffic. | Mrs, Fields read of how Russia is doing her utmost to discourage alcohol- ic_drinking. Mrs. Swan told of an interesting item | which she read of the enormous drink bill, $1,750,000,000, in our country an- nually.” Miss Cross spoke of how the | metropolitan papers are commenting | favorably on the action which our gov- ernment has taken to make our navy a total abstinence in every sense of the word, and also of the great victorle: | won 'In Illinols through the women's vote. 1t was a very interesting and mem- orable gathering to all present. LOUISA PARKER ESTATE. Distribution and Payments Made— $8,037 Held for Husband Not Yet Looated. As James Enos Parker, the husband (of Mrs. Louisa M. Parker, who died on the East Side Dec. 12, 1912, has not been located, final disposition of the estate left by Mrs. Parker has_been made as far as possible. Mr. Park was last heard of in Webster, Mas | where he was interested in the real estate business. The total amount of the estate is $18,612.55. The chief items | | in the bill of expense, which contains | 33 in number, are as follows: Marie | {'Mayo $250, Mrs. Mary E. Watt, adm | $200, George Watt and wife $200, Cl | ton 'B. Smith, fees, § l’Smnln $37, E. W. Chapman suu | M. Douglass, services for Parker, | $300, Chester W. Barnes H | | | Barnes $50, witness fees ! Guile, administrator _services, 3 succession tax to the state $163.6! Charles L. Stewart, fees and counsel- lor, 3950. The total is $4,517T Several suits at law were adjusted | out of court during the course of set- | tlement by Lawyer Stewart. Guile, sister of Mrs. Parker, has been $3,028.71, and the sum of $3,023 Dbeen placed in the hands of Daniel S. Guile, conservator of Mrs. Susan E. Crum, another sister. The sum of $8,037.44 remains in the hands of the administrator and accord- ing to law it must be kept intact for a certain number of years to give Mr, it. It Mr. Parker fails to appear and claim the money it reverts to the heirs of Mrs. Parker. Fitzgerald for State Deputy. Many friends of Morris P. Fitzgerald of this city are urging his candidacy for the office of state deputy of the Knights ef Columbus and have prom- ised their support.—New London Day. | CASES COMING BEFORE. | W. Kingsley, Dwight Kelsey Charles- H. Comstock, | Lyd | paid by the administrator the sum of | 2 has | Parker a chance to appear and claim | Uneeda Biscuit A crisp, clean, nutri- tious food. For everybody —every- where. Fresh in the moisture-propf pack- age, 5 ceats, I ZTJ Zu ‘The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh “snap" and sginger”” into jaded appetites. 5 cents. The natural sweet- ness and nutriment of the wheat are re- tained, giving them a dehghfi‘ul flavor. 10 cents, Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | | | 1 CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. My Fbrm, th Cpaniin New Lapdoncs Trials on Wednesday. There are 34 old and 30 new cases on the printed docket for the May crim- inal term of the superior court which obens in New London this (Tuesday) afternoon. There are 25 probation cases and 13 matters are down for tax- ation, Most of the cases are furnish- ed by Norwich and New: London and the others are from Montville, Water- ford and Salem. Court opens at 2 o'clock, and Judge Gardiner Greene will be on the bench. The afternoon will be consumed in putting prisoners to plea. Wednesday morning the jury will be called in to try cases. The follow- ing cases have been assigned for trial Wednesday: Pasquale Abrutzeza, assault with in- tent to kill Michael Rella with a knife | in Norwich Feb. 4, 1914. Charles Arthur, alias Charles Attell, | assault with intent to kill Paul Duritz with a knife in Norwich Jan. 24, 1914. Fred Chercasky, assault with intent | to kill John Becker with a knife in New London Feb. 9, 1914. H Stephen Church, assault with Inten: to kili BEdward Fiorence with a glass Dottle in Montville Feb, 22, 1914. Enym Dekoysky, carying concealed weapon and assault with blackjack on John Regilivisz at Montville Feb. 1, 1914 Rosina Farina, assault with ‘intent to kill Timothy Sullivan in New Lon- don Jan. 11, 19i4. Alfred Grovan, breaking ight globes at home of C. in Montville Jan. 9, 1914. Stanislay Colkuisia, alias Mike Ses- kaclewic: assault with intent to kill Thomas H. Curtis with a certain blunt instrument in Norwich July 17, 1913. Fred Stamm, breaking and entering the store of Sidney Dolbeare at Mont- ville Jan. 29, 1914. Philip Weyant, Rose DeMarsh in 1913. The jurors unnmnn(-d are the fol- ing: New London—Henry B. Lawrence, Edwin A. Smith, Nelson E. Harris, Al- marin T. Hale. Groton—Warren Murphy, Carl Wil- William H. Chapman. tonington—George H. Greenman, Charles R. Brown, Philetus Brown. Montville—Aerton O. Swan, Charles electric D. White criminal assault on New London Oct. 1, Ledyard ¥saac R. Chapman. Waterford—George Gallup, Isaac A. Gardner ,William Branch. I Albion Holmes, Arthur G El George E. Clark, Henry How to Neutralize Dangerous | Stomach Acids Few people besides physiclans realize the importance of keeping the food con= tents of the stomach free from acid fermentation. Healthy, normal diges- | tion cannot take place while the deli- | cate lining of the stomach is being in- flamed and distended by acid and wind ithe result of termenting food in the To secure perfect digestion, fon must be stopped or pre- ad the aeid neutralized. For recommend ¥ a tea- spoonful in st or_cold water immediately after eating. They recom- mend bisurated magnesia because it is pleasant to take, nas no disagreeable aranteed | 3500 ,Mesa . 30x3 .....7...........4..‘9-15 0x3% . .oiieaieas $12.75 WG i ciiiiicniiinne s PN SO XL $16.25 i x4 il SN = x O R L $18.20 IV MG i e vassves 36x5 S SRR S e e $24.90 $25.75 $26.30 $28.20 $32.25 $34.15 THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich New London MONEY-SAVERS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Smoked Shoulders ) Shoulder Pot Roast Fresh HADDOCK, Ib.. 3c Red Butterfly Tea, Ib. 25¢c Steak HALIBUT, Ib. 124c Steak BLUE, Ib.. /... 3 bars Laundry Soap Steak COD, Ib. . . . ... 12¢ “Hc 8 to 10 a. m.—~HOUR SALES-4 to 6.30 p. m. TEAK Ib. T BANANAS, dozen. ... 12c Loin LAMB CHOPS PURE LARD, b. 13c New ONIONS, 2 Ibs.. . CRISCO, can 23 - 45 - 90c Head LETTUCE, head 10c | Mild CHEESE, Ib. . ... 16¢c LEMONS, dozen..... 10c COMPOUND, bb. . ... 10c ORANGES, 20 for. . 29€ 2lc Toasted Rice Flakes, pk. 5c Choice Pumpkin, 2 cans 15¢ XXXX Sugar, 3 Ibs... 15¢ Pea Beans, 3 gts...... 25¢c iN THE OLDEN DAYS Our ancestors had to depend upon horses or shanks mare to- travel. TODAY We can go here, there, anywhese with comfort and dispatch by Telephone. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME ? I . 1A HARNESSES, Goo CA WALL PAPERS RRIAGES, We still have a large assortment of | A58 sortment e e kg the different grades left over, and at { CLE e OChATS greatly reduced prices, which we will | S2rE® CONCORDS. be pleased to show you. Moldings end Cut Out Borders to — match same. Also Paints, Muresco| fiorse Clipping Machines (and the in white and tints, and general assort- | yarts.) ment of decorative supplies, inciuding . Papler Machio for halls.and vestibules. | Frices CutienzAuto Robea. Orders received for painting, paper | hanging and decorafing. after-effects and instantly stops fer- mentation, neutralizes the . acid A and, makes the sour aeid, bland, sweet ana’ easily digested. At Saybrook small catches of shad are being made, as only a third of the fishermen are at work. Those who ‘were out on Friday, the opening night :::ght “cold bsc;un of the -,v-du of The regular use of bisurated ma, e sia—be sure you get the bisurat other kinds of magnesia are of Hllln value—is an_ ahsolute guarantee of healthy, normal digestion, for it over-. ’fi- and provents that acid conditic ich llon is the cause of trouble, P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. | M. J. l"lEl..l:)s....Flv.:rulI 30 Ward Street l 4 Telophons $o0 " ae 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Seswell Ava, cut. I'I-I The L. L. Chapman Co. "?