Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 2

‘On Toni it at Board of Trade Admiral Goodrich to Speak. X : 1s Ladi Board }ight refreshments an erchestra will add to the pleasure of the evening. : \. Moose Going to Hartford. g The bi-monthly meeting of the local lodge of Moose is to be held Thursday evening, on account of the plans which have been made for the big ord celebration Sunday. The grand organ- expected to be there, and the eld ‘degree team will do the Dictator J. F. TWwomey and oth- f the officers of Willimantic lodge Mr, Twomey stated that “Our Seed Potatoes have arrived direct from Aroostook County, Maine. Early and late varieties. :‘:dwg " tnmh:i pe $267.59; oil~ , Secretary of londay evening banquet of the on. dattending the annual Norwich Medical Birthday May Basket. Miss Mary Rose Savory received & very handsome May basket on her sixth pirthday. A deliclous birthday cake, together with many beautiful and a variety of choice flowers, filled the basket. U friends were entertained by the little miss after the hanging of the basket. Mrs. Savory served a delightful lunch to the party, after which there were various amuse- ments and games. WEDDING. . J Dupont—Beaufort. BEdmond Dupont of South Hadley Falls, Mass., and Miss Rose Anna Beaufort of this city were married at St. Mary’s church Monday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Papillon at o’clock. Plerre Fournier of North Windham and Moise Dupont, the groom’s father, were the witnesses. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride, where a breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dupont will leave today for South Hadley Falls, where they will reside. Taken to Hospita There were two calls for the ambu- lance Monday morning. The first was at 2.45, when Mrs, Willard Whittemore of 112 Bridge street was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital guffering from inter- nal trouble. The second patient was Miss Catherine M. Carey of 100 Pleas- Miss Carey was taken to the institu- tion about 10 o’clock. Civic Society to Meet Friday. There will be no meeting of the Civic society committee tonight at the young peopl an-.cu" ple. The chosen and under the were especially good, and character parts w excellently acted. The play was wéll staged and the music furnished by the High school orchestra,. John L. Hurley managed the play. The thwu as ngllv;.e:fl i Nathaniel Duncan, e | $ Hunter, Russel Chappel Henry Kellog, A risi young - ryflnu:l'nr, lg!.chud Oldenburg Geo: Burnham, A promoter, w ; P Rebert Kelley James Lang, “Jim” Lawrence Miller “Larry” Two Wall St. young men : Louis Hickey, Russel Albro ‘Willie Bartlett, a millionaire’s son < Morris Smith. bbi Kellogg’s servant Sk s Edward Cotter Tom, a newsboy Henry Flynn = Village Characters. Sam Graham, the druggist % Trevor Buckingham Mr. Lockwood, the banker, Louis Hickey. Tracey Tanner, the liveryman’s son Kenneth Harroun Roland Barnette, the bank clerk and village dude Edward Cotter Pete Willing, the sheriff Emerson Staebner Mr. Sperry, the drummer Harry Cohen “Watty”, the tailor Richard Oldenburg “Hi,” the old inhabitant, Rusel Chappel Herman, the erand boy Henry Flynn Betty Graham, the druggist's daughter Cecelia Morin Jesephine Lockwood, the banker's daughter Esther Bigelow ant street,who is ill with typhoid fever. | Angie, the friend of Josie Helen Cartwright OBITUARY. Mrs. Patrick Dunleavy. Mrs. Patrick Dunleavy, for many years Murray’s Boston Store i WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 'May Showing and Sale of Muslin Underwear The sheerest and finest of fabrics, combined with delicate laces and hand embroidery, make our showing of Lingerie Underwear altogether many pretty models in pleasing styles, carefully made from the most beautiful pieces of lawn, cambric and nainsook. ~ The Following In Muslin Underwear Marked At Special Prices During This May Showing CORSET COVERS At Special Prices Corset Covers, high and V neck, tight fitting—Special at 124%c. Corset. Covers, lace and Hamburg trimmed, loose or tight fitting—Spe- sial at 33c. Corset Covers, Hamburg and iace trimmed, medallion lace beading and fancy ribbon run—Special at 44c. At Special Prices Chemises, plain and Hamburg trim- med—Special at 44c. Chemises, better quality, Hamburg and beading trimming and ribbon run —S8pecial at 69¢c. Chemises, made of nainsook, trim- med with lace, beading, embroidery and finished with pretty rithons— Special at 98¢, DRAWERS Drawers, made of good cambrics, plain tucker—Special at 23c. Drawers, good quality material, Hamburg trimmed, regular 50c value —Special at 29¢c. Drawers, made of nainsook, trim- med with Val. lace and embroidery— Special at 44c. PRINCESS SLIPS At Special Prices Princess Slips, well made, neatly finished, trimmed with extra good quality trimmings, Hamburg and tor- chon lace flounce and finished with pink and blue ribbons. Every one of these worth almost double what we are asking. In this sale, special at $1.29, $1.39, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.79. ing. You will be deli ted with the G. L. Bidwell of Norwich spent Monday in this city. James relatives in this city Mcnday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Potter of Provi- dence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Moulton over Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Mason of Wellesley is in this city to attend the Brick-Church wedding Wednesday evening. Raymond Brown of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. D. Spellman, of Pleasant street. Mrs. Mabel A. Rogers, who has been at her summer home in Mansfield De- Ppot, returned Monday to New York. In Hartford Monday were Mrs. A. G. Turner, Miss May Turner, Mrs. D. C. Hiil, Mrs. F, E. Bugbee, Miss Helen Hunt. Miss Bessie Donovan, who has been at her home for a fortnight's rest, re- turned Monday to Boston, where she is a detitian. E. S. Boss, with Arthur Small as chauffeur, and arles Leonard as his guest, has gone fo Maine in Mr. Boss’ touring car for a ten days’ fishing trip. Prof. and Mrs. Ginther of Hartford spent the past week with friends at Storrs. Prof. Ginther was for several years a teacher at the Connecticut Agricultural college and with his fam- ily resided there. They returned to Hartford Monday. Personals. E. S. Smith is in Providence on business. C. A. Gates is in New Haven on business. William Thompson returned ‘to New York Monday. G. O. Cartier is spending a few days in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Congdon are visiting in New London. Mrs. John Moore of New London visited friends in this city Monday. Welles Wilcox is in Hartford on business for the American ~Thread company. Mrs. J. Bailey and Mrs. Joseph (roldsborough are spending a few days in Hartford. Dr. G. W. May of South Manchester, formerly of this city, called on friends here Monday. Miss Annie C. Maher, secretary . at Miss Porter’s school in Farmington, visited local friends Monday on her DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Ku: tachian tube. When this tube is 1 flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. ¥, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. g NIGHT ROBES Night Robes, lace, high and V neck, short sleeves and long sleeves—Spe- cial at 44c, Night Robes, good quality, lace and Hamburg trimmed, low and V neck— Special at 69¢c. Night Robes, made of good quality nainsook, crepe and Berkely cambric, trimmed with good lace, embroidery and Hamburg beading—Specia! at 98c. At Special Prices A special lot of Drawer Combina- tions, all well made and trimmed with Hamburg embroidery, torchon and | Val. laces, finished with beading and | ribbon run, but on account of being | slightly soiled from handling we have assembled them together-and marked them at this special price for quick selling—8pecial at 79. One Lot of DRAWERS Reduced & fancy pink or blue $148 and $1.89. value at their former prices—Special ribbons, and representing a good at this sale 89, A ax;ecial lot of Drawers, made of good quality nainsook,] LONG SKIRTS Hamburg Leading and Hamburg ruffie, trimmed with|In Crepe or Muslin, Reduced Long Crepe Skirts, the kind that do not need ironing—Special at 44c. Long brepe or Muslin Skirts, very good quality—now reduced to 98c. Better Quality Muslin Underwear BETTER QUALITY NIGHT ROBES ‘Night Robes, low, high and V neck, daintily trimmed with German Val. lace, hand embroidery, Hamburg and finighed -with gflty ribbons—prices 3138, St 39, 50, *2.89, £33, s ad sasd. : BETTER QUALITY CORSET COVERS Better quality Corset Covers, every ome neatly trimmed with lace and Hamburg and ribbon run—$1.00 and $1.39. BETTER QUALITY CHEMISES .jhtmuu in a wide vmoty#m from $138, 30, $280, 3280 and up o DAINTY COMBINATION ENVELOPES Envelope Combinations—they serve the purpose of two garments—oorset cover and drawers. A more conven- lent, well fitting garment could not be imagined at the price. Made of crepe and nainsook, lace and Hamburg trimmed” Shouldier straps are made of lace or preity pink or biue ribbon, others are made of Berkely cambric, but all neatly finished. Prices 75g, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.89. COMBINATIONS Chemi-Drawer Combipations, daint- ily trimmed with good laces and rib- ‘bon—98c and $1.39. HEALTH COMBINATIONS Health Combinations, made ~ of Berkely cambric and nainsook, trim- mings are of lace, Hamburg and rib- bon run—$1.39, $1.89, $2.39, $2.50 $2.89 and $3.50. SKIRT COMBINATIONS Skirt Combinations, trimmed and finished with dainty lace, Hamburg and ribbon—$1.00, $1.89, $2.39, $2.89 and $3.50. 3 LONG SKIRTS Long Skirts, made of nainsook and cambric with Hamburg flounce, Ham- burg beading, German Val, puffle, slit on one or both sides to allow more freedom. These are .priced from $1.50 and up to $6.89. ~«de-Chine Petticoats in pin! or pleated rufil CREPE - DE - CHINE AND SILK.JERSEY TOP PETTICOATS “blue, with Val. lace, aaeordion‘ Silk . Jersey Top: Petticoats with |e—$5.00. m < essaline ruffie—$3.98, Shadow Lace Camisole, ribbon run —50¢, $1.00 and $1.39. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stom- ach, liver and kidneys in healthy con- dition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and Kidneys. “I get more relief from one box of Dr. King's than any medicine I *. E. Hatfield of Chi- REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conz. Price One Dollar. OLD ULR. HARRIS REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market prices tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- mection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie. Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Svccéeding Elmore & Shenard Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimanti. .ady Assistant Tel. comnectic: Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phor 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct DR. F. C. JACKSON, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantis, Ct. Telephone Lac. Assisiant NSRS Y Lapitai $160,000. NATIONAL BANK, establish ‘_vitb ve ':::fiuhh. THE WIN Lawler of Boston called om 'Dentist Surp:us and rrouis 3169,000 ' Established 1832 customers . permanent, pleasant and DHAM NAT y B. 5-:: of = % “Jaches. Every cold ks canghit settled o mrr m “|his Hm_y' and made the trouble Masonic-Burial for Charles Cromwell— [as was shown by the kidney secretiong Dr. J. H. McLaughlin on Fishing | being irregular in passage. Doan's Trip. The body of jwell was Kidney ‘Pills. procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, brought prompt’ brought from Providence Monday for burial in the Jewett City cemetery. relief.™ embers of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, . and A. M., met the funeral party the station and the servicé:at the grave was conducted by the. lodge. The bearers were F..C. Whiting, J. H. A LASTING EFFECT. At a later Interview . Mrs. Bennett said: “Poan’s Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble Some years ago and there has been no sign of it since. I willingly confirm my former endorsement.” . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn . Co.,, = Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevisl, listless child, we coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep, =al sometimiés very little, then again raye enously; stomach sour: breath fetids in stomach, with diarrhea; Mrs. Charles Cromwell, Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Cromwell and Miss Ida. Crom well “of Providence. Relatives from Norwich were present. also. P. J. Chabot of Webster spent Sun- day at Mrs_ Fred Jodoin's, With Fishing Party, H Dr. J. H. McLaughlin left Sunday for a ten days' fishing trip in* Maine. In the party were Dr. J. J. Donohue, Prof. F. L. Farrell and Charles W. Comstock of Norwich and Judge Lock- wood of Stamford. Gone to Camp Ground. Rev., W. H. Gane and family left pains grinds, teeth while asleep, and starts up Sunday evening for the Willimantic | with terror—all suggcs!v a worm killer camp ground, where they are to make | —something = that expels worms, and their home this summer. Dr. Gane |almost every child has them. Kickapoo will be at the parsonage in Jewett | Worm Killer is needed. t a box to- City Friday evenings to Sunday nights. | day. Start. at once. ou won’t have The Ladies’ society of the Congre- |to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Xiller is a gational churcn is 1o be “entertained | candy confection. vels the worms, by” Mrs. Joha Stewart in the chufch | the cause of your,child's trouble. pariors on Tharsday afternoon. at your druggist. - Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Sears and Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 Griswold of Hartford were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carey's. STCNINGTON Special Town Meeting to Act on Many Matters—Landscape Gardener Begins Work, 3 256, BALTIC Bad Woodland Fire Near the Barber Farm—Odd Fellows Secure New Quarters. A bad fire was discovered Monday afternoon in the woods near the farm of Frank Barber. " When the flames were first noticed., they had gained a good headway and word was sent to Fire Warden Peter Robitaille, who marshalled a forcg of men and went to.the fire. The smoke was rising in great clouds which hung over the town and darkened the sky On Monday | evening the glow. of the flames could { be distincily seen by the villagers and {the smell of the smoke was very no- ticeable, The selectmen of the town have ap- pointed a special town meeting Thurs- day evening to hear and act upon the report of construction of a state road from Mystic and to instruct the se- lectmen to acquire land, to hear and act on a petition praying for the es- tablishment of a permanent gate tend- er or flagman at the railroad crossing at Lord’s Point, to act on a petition asking for an appropriation of $3,605 towards the construction of a build- Secure New Quarters. ing for the people’s mission, to act.on Loyal’ Samaritan lodge of Odd Fel- a pétition relating to the high school, | lows has secured the B. W. S. H. club and regarding the change from the |hall in which to hold their meetings. ‘preuent rooms used by the kindergar- Milton Souter and Harry Johnson of ten department. La Roche Military band, ted the Beautifying Park and Station Grounds. | Pulaski band in Norwi Saturday evening, Mr. Johnson being director, Mrs. James Howard of Westerly, R. ., spent the week end wiith Mrs. Fred Buckley. The landscape gardener, Ephraim Willlams, has begun work at the park |y at’North Water street and at the rail- road station. Powerboat Put Overboard. The 38 foot power boat Ida, recently sold, was taken from the boathouse Saturday and launched. The boat Willimantic Won. The Baltic nirie went to Willimantic Sunday afternoon and plaved the Wil- limantic Independents, who proved to be too fdst for Baltic, defeating them will be.overhauled and taken to New |9 to 6. Jodvin pitched a good.game York to her new owners. | for Baltie.” Baitic's’ battery was -John J. C. Gilmour of Providence:spent |CGharon and ‘Re-Jodoin. - . o iunda_v with his paremts, Mr. and Mrs. o tan asses. TIPSRy ichael Gilmour of .Harmony -street. - Ephraim Willlams..of New York .is LAINFIELD the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Stiles ‘T. Stanton. J. H, Higgins has Providence. Raymond Wheeler has returned from Members of Earnest Workers at Nom TSR i wich Meeting—Local Briefs. a visit in Naugatuck A, number from _here attended the | Everett Pendleton has returned from | COnfirmation -services at St. Alban’s Boston. Episcopal church,"-Danielson, | K e i « W. A, Pike of Pittsfield, Mass., is at { his summer home here, Sunday ia part of the class being members | St. Paul's mission. 3 Episcopal service here Mrs, Susan Parkhu e anghter, Anhie Briggs. visited over Sun- with B. D. Parkhurst and fanily terling. Henry’ Parkhurst, a former resident Murphy Will Have to Explain About ' 43 .__His Property. Charles 'W. Murphy owner of the Chicago club in the National League, will be invited to explain an apparent here, was the guest of his discrepaney between his schedule flied Fs Caswell and other relatilyes with the tax assessor listing personal over Sunday. Mr. Parkhurst has a property to the value of $6,650 and good position helping to put new newspaper clippings which quote hifu chinery in different mills. He is now as saying: ! in Danielson. ? ran a shoesstring into a million Rev. Mr. Lyons dollars” and as stating that he sold Canterbury his stock in the ball club for over half (ongrexzati a mililon. jan Endeavor se | at the a foermer pastor This declaration was made by Henry was held Fred Lyon. the subject Berger, assistant state’s attorney, peing “Love” from the book of Jame: detailed to assist the as Berger The evening preaching service was SSOr. | keeps a scrapbook full of such clip- | omitted, pings. ! Henry Lester is able to walk to ! the pest office again, after his serious fllness. BIG SIX | 2 I If you have \! indigestion or dyspepsia in any form, do not ruin your stomfch with drugs, but use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey INVENTOR 'OF NEW SLIDE. Christy. Has Got an Idea for Heavy Men. The “ stafionary slide’ is the Iatest in basebali, and the inventor than ( sty Mathewson stationary slide especlally adapted - to heavy and dwkward play- ers with big feet. It avoids the neces- sity of takingz hide off the hips. A man- with a fast camera cauvgnt Mr. Mathewson in the act i is to lumber down to second full speed until within six feet sack and then come to a dead sto While the second baseman is faking the throw Matty lies down on his back, and as the baseman’ looks at mih in astonishment he stick out his foot and touches the bag If anyonc doesn’'t believe it he can | see the photograph and also the of- ficial record of the game played April 27, 1914, i et Historic Beard. The longest beard recorded in his- tory was that of John Mayo, painter to the Emperor Charles V. Though he-was a tall man it is sald that his beard was of such a length that he oould tread upon it. He was very vain of it and usually fastened it with s ribbon to his buttonbole, and some- fimes he would -untie it by command of ‘the emperor; Who took great de- light in seeing tae wind blow it in the taces of his courtiers. . A tablespoonful in an equal amount of water before meals stimulates the mu- cuous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, thereby pro- moting digestion and assimilation of the food and giving strength and vital- ity to the body. *“@Get and Keep Well.” At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. |'F. C. GEER, =iax” Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct o iz *Phone 511 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist’ Shannon Building Annex, Hoom A. Telcpnons 525 octivd THERIE 15 Do savernsng medium B Bastern Counecticut eaual ' The Bul- tetin fu busloess results. The_cynical person was standing tw— front of ‘a part of an exhibition of loeal art talent ‘labeled “Art Objects.” “Well, 1 suppose Art does object and 1 can’t blame her but, there doesn’t seem to be 3ny help for " he fnally said. - “‘Merely a Small Matter. “Had you.been quarreling with yeur husband?”’ a witness was asked at Old _Hill. “No,” was the reply. “I only hit lg‘m with the poker.” - - : Daily Thought. ' Let it be your method to contem- plaie spirits apart from the shell they, are shut up in.—Marcus Aurelius o~ . Fnl IONAL BANK