Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 8

. for the man or woman with a bad BRYAN F. MAHA’ HONORED THE NATION'S HEROES Patrioti¢ Service Held at Plainfield Under Auspices of Holy 'Name Society—Congressman Mahan Extols- Mexican Policy of President Wilson—Mayor Murphy of Norwich, Judge Tierney of Greenwich and Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville Make Addresses. Name society, William P. McGarry and John M. Lee of this city. The following programme was ren- dered: singing, Holy~God, chorus of young people, singing, Red, White and Blue, school children’ chorus, address, Congressman B. F. Mahan, solo, Just Before the Battle, Theresa Sullivan, singing, “OCanada” Geo. ers and chorus, address, Rev. U. O. Belle- rose, Taftville, solo, Ernest Mathieu, address, Mayor T. C. Murphy, Norwich, address, Judge William L. Tierney, Greenwich, singing, audience. Oongressman Mahan made a very in- teresting address in which he paid a high tribute to Harold Lawton, agent of the Plainfleld Mills, for the ente; prise and judgment ed in the development and building of the splendid mill property which had been oonstructed in Plainfleld. While his reinarks were confined principally to a description of the legislation ods of Congress, he found time to extol the Mexioan policy of President Wil- son in his efforts to prevent the country from being plunged into war. He was given a rising reception at the close of his address. Father Bellerose gave an eloquent and patriotic address in French and his remarks were frequently puctuated by applause. Mayor Murphy and Judge Tierney both gave patriotic addresses which were well received. Father Keefe was congratulated on all sides at the close of the meeting, for its great success. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by the audience, in which dancing was the principal feature. During the afternoon Congressman Mahan and party inspected the Lawton mill NORWICH TOWN Sheltering Arms Service Conducted By George F. Hyde—May The Month For Training Time in Early Times. The Plainfield Opera House was filled to capacity Monday with an au- dience which assembled under the aus- phces of the Holy Name society of St. John's perish, which had extended in- vitations to the Grand Army and other societies of the town. The meeting was called to order by 2Rev. ‘W. A. Keefe, pastor of the parish whe stated the purposes of the meet- ing which was in the nature of a me- morial service to honor the Nation’s dead. Seated on the stage with the presiding officers and speakers, were Rev.- J. H. Fitzmaurice of this city, Rev. R. P. Morrisey, of t\?olum.::s; Postmaster John Leahey, of Plain: 3 J‘lhn”Mmln, president of the Holy GET TO THE CAUSE "Norwich People Are Learning the Way There is but little peace or comfort back. The distress begins In early morning — keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed, it's torture to stoop or straighten. Plast- ers and liniments may relieve, but can- not cure if the cause is inside—the kidneys. When suffering so, use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the tested and proven kidney remedy, used "in kidney troubles for over 50 years. Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended by thousands for just such cases. Proof of their effectivenss in the testimony of this Norwich resident: Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer Street, Norwich, Conn, says: “For several months I was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. I knew that my kidneys were at fault. I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and soon after using them the pain in my back disappeared and my health improved. I don’t hesitate to recommend this excellent remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn. ~», Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. " The service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by G. F. Hyde of Washington street. Misses Ruth Potter and Bernice Underwood were in charge of the. singing. Mr. Hyde took for his address Making a Confidant of Jesus Christ. Bveryone needs one person, he began, with whom he may talk over the deepest and dear- est things of life. The disciples went to Jesus with problems of their de- sires, ambitions pleasures and troubles. Bometimes we feel that Jesus is far off, but He is in truth. at our side and claims all our confidence and is sad- dened when we withhold it. Jesus Christ is today in the lives of each one of us and can give us help under all conditions. sierF. asd ' Miss Bernice Underwood played the accompaniments for the hymns. Among the solos rendered by the young ladies were Beautiful Land of My Dreams, He Will Hold Me Fast, and Saved by Grace. OLD-TIME MAY TRAINING. Drill Day on the Green, When Soldiers Lunched at Ancient Tavern. the name—Doan’s—and 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 New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried,” says C. E. Hatfleld of Chi- eago, IlL 25c, at your druggist. — Mill Ends At this time with the ch’ncu of war with Mexico, it i1s within’ the memory of several uptown when “Twice a year, once every May, there was a Training when all the able bodied men between certain ages were subjected to military drill on the Green. On that day schools were closed and bus- iness in great measure suspended. Ev- ery family had tralning cake on that occasion. These training days were obgerved until 1845 of 1850. The Green was a lively place with mounted troopers, the gunners in green frocks trimmed with gold fringe; the martial music of drum and fife. The children held their breath in awe while the gun car- riage was put in position and shot rammed down. Then the machine was raced towards the foot of the green discharging on the way with such force that windows rattled in the rous- es nearby. Troopers rode to and fro and everyday men seemed part of another world in their gay uniforms. The tavern now the Johnson Home, was an important factor, as all the sol- diers went there for their noonday lunch. RETAIL . Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, _Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. m. to 8 p. m. Dally m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Mechanic b as well as the millionaire, can have the best of dental work. Qur. system of skillful, pain- less dentistry at moderate prices makes it possible for the masses to secure the best in dentistry. There are no “ethics of the profession” that have a right to keep this fact from the public. Examinations. and advice FREE. £ DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The - King Dental Co, 203 Main Street, next to 3 Bostc L .t 9 a 10 a Special Instruction for Children At Sacred Heart church, special in- structions_will be given the children Tuesday, nesday and Friday after school, an at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Noted Here and There. Miss Jennie Durr of Mediterranean lane is visiting friends in Westerly. Mrs. Jula Talbot of Otrobando ave- nue has returned after a few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs, Martha Rich- mond of Plainfield. Miss Susie Smith of Wam‘;.m Mass., is passing a fe wweeks with ther broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Converse Smith of Town street. Mrs. E. A. Allyn and daughters, Ro- sina and Loretta Allyn of Tanmer street spent a day or two last week in Fitchville with Mrs.'J. C. Allyn. Mrs. A. E. Geer and. son Milton of the Scotland road speat Sunday with relatives in Scotland, Mrs. Geer’s fath- er returning with her fo ra few days’ visit here. * . v : — Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Belle- vue farm wers among & party of fifteen friends entertained Sunday by Mr. and - Mrs. William Disco Jr. at their home on East Main street. 4 James Town and a t?bun and Mrs. lga ville were. of Mrs. &Wm Foad. - 8 e i rty from Can- ‘ohnson of Ment- day, at the home ‘on’the Scotlandl The Millinery Department Tuesday Morning, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED White Hats ' Since they’re the Hats to go with the fluffy Summer gowns, they are light and airy — not much “trimming — but that little applied with a nice cunning — each little flowcr, each bow tucked away in exactly the right place, ~ ANNQUNCING ~ “The White Opening’ 89~ _IN OUR May 26th STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY MEMORIAL DAY We will close all day Saturday in recognition of Memorial Day, but for the ’ convenience of our custimers who find evening trading necessary > WE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK Decision by Judge Gardiner Greene. ' A decision has been recelved in Rock- ville by Clerk of the Superior Court Lyman T. Tingier from Judge Gardiner Green, who presided at the April sion of the court ‘in the case of Wil- bert C. Ruby of Willington against Dominoco Tonon of Stafford Springs. The court finde for the plaintiff, to whom is given damages of $1,099.89 and costs. The suit was brought-over the drawing and sawing of logs on a wood lot owned by Tonon. In August, 1912, Ruby contracted with Tonon to draw and saw all logs on an extensive tract of woodland except that the “scattering trees” on the lot were not to be drawn. About 300,000 feet had been handled by Ruby, when he ceased hauling, as Tonon had cut trees thirty to 35 feet apart and told him he must haul them. This Ruby refused to do, saying they came under the Mead “mscattering trees” Ruby brought suit in the Tolland county superior court for $700, also for damages for the loss suffered because his men and teams were idle. - Police Duty Left to Burghers. In the eighteenth century the whols safety and order of Glasgow, Scot- land, were intrusted to the unpaid and reluctant burghers. Every citi- zen who was between the years of | eighteen and sixty, and paid a vearly | rent amounting to $15, had to take his turn at guarding the,city.. “On touch of drum,” says a writer, “the gentle- man was at his post at ten at night, and strolled with weary tread and vawning gait aldng the Trongate and High street, and up the pitch dark lanes, of winter nights till four in the morning. After that hour the city was without a police.” Why Not Stop Drinking Men and women .who drink regu- larly and excessively cannot answer this question. When they realize they are slaves to the appetite for alcoholic liquors they wish to stop, but find they cannot. They do not understand they For the burms, more or less severe, that happen so frequently in the kitchen, it i well to keep on hand there a bottle filled with“equal parts of linseed oil and limewater. the Pott.lo well before application, and keep the burned parts from the air by covering with lint or soft linen. For Burned Hands. Action Better Than Indecision. Sometimes we must simply do the thing we have to do and think about it afterward. Or it may be better not to think about it afterward. Action is the great solver of doubts, the great key to life's problems. Too much thinking and debating and discussing only confuse the issues. Shake The liquid bair remover. Bl Rado, s abeolutel {nfailible in its offect, and is positively barmiess. This is proved conclusively by the fact hysicisns use the ingredients in ingredien oo scts Sastantly by B out serious injury, El Rado %or & very long time, and in 30 absolutely safe, wimple and thorough a mianmer, that as & remeds #ad 2id to good asauty preparation in the world that can improve NO LONGER NECESSARY Spe's appearance more than the successful removal of an_unsightly hair growth? Thousands of women are nsing this remarkable ration — wemen old and young. in every mfi ion of life. El Rado is now a standard toilet article, and woraen use it as frankly as they nve a face cream. You need have ro more besitation, therefore, in calling for it ab your druggist's than in asking for any other toilet preparation. a 50c. or $1.00 size bottle to-day. Try it on your arm; prove for yourself it will do every- thing claimed. Your money if you are not entirely pleased. If inconvenient to ail ut your druggist’s it will be all right to order direct from the Pilgrim Mig. Co., New York. Valuabie infor- Ls there a j etias acuk o veguast that many i Rado for ir_removing. ey ing l:- bair. A le: ication, and any growt .r the skin, smeotber and even g«alue of the soothing, anti- he preparation. remove the bair looks it has no equal. In this city El Rado is sold and recom mended by The Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Porteous & Mitchell - — SUPERFLUOUS HAIR GROWTHS $62,108.30 226,00 7,500.60 2600000 (!t.;“ 'fi. - ll'.ui:: Street ag’ oo 10,080.00 e INE sveome meeee New Sewer— Thames street .. of Cemeterfes— 1.81 — RIS S et YRR T L5 X To be raiwed by tax To meet the expenditures called fo by the’ foregving estimates s tax o§ teyn (10) mills on the last city list wil uired, said Mst Nz $33,316,068. le:'ql‘dllion to the estimated expenses for the nary re rements, the Committes on Finance .ve been requested by petition and etherwise submit to the annuel meeting for it action estimates for the followtng. pur« poses, and estimates are lrereby pre< kit rastor street 95,900.0¢ — v 1dening Prankin I Thames — mirest . and Thames square pave- 3,538.08 5,633.30 1,618.30 590.00 - 3,976.00 —culvert .... aoeme 509. 8—Harrison avenue sewer. . 380.09 9—Continuing culvert from ‘urner’s , ex- ::?u.(vo of land damages mnl,oz 10—Band concerts .........- 400.0 11—Charles Burton, wall on P No. Main street cee 206.00 12—Rose place pnvl?me?t 815.00 13—Extending wa 2.500.00 nicipal dock 14—To! ressin Phait, bloc vement from Laurel Hill bridge to court house 15—Macadamizing Union st.. The total of these several ... estimates is ........-....-. 3333700 Y mmittee recommend that ing for the next annual city meet last named estimates ing inc d 2 ca 2 an\!c\‘n’ committee further recommend by the Court of Common f«"fi,:fi?"fi”’?h» following resolution: Resolved, That the report and esti- mates of the Committee on Finance be accepted -and upnro;'d; :;i‘l‘;hler:‘e e to be pu cause the lan e nart o snbmit the estimates em- “this report to the next ety bhe heid on the first Man- 914, and to recom fioTed eand Tust of the inst perfected gran s R e et ihe ordinary expenszes of for the ensuing year. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, HENRY GBBRATH, C. K. BAILEY, Committee on Finance. Council praced in t tn tify that the above and m,'pziff.z" c:rt"u’n copy of the original and D. MOORK. * )t the .Court of ot 22, 1914, maxr23d — e { | { | are being daily poisoned with aleghol, until the craving for it has’ become || stronger than the will-power to re- sist. The only hope for these unfort- unate men and wernen is proper med- ical treatment—the Neal Treatment, which is the safe, sure, vegetable rem- edy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, with- out the use of hypedermic injeotions. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment will quickly make you sober men and women. Come to the Neal Institute and become master of yourself. Call and investigate. Get our proof and references, or-write or 'phone-for book of information. T302 Chapel St, New Haven, -Ct.; tel. 5540 (day. or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULL .\ THE SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 44 Laurel Hill Avenue, Furnishings Included, Known as The Kenyon Property. The house occupies a commanding location on Laurel Hill ave- nue with grounds extending through to Summer street. main floor has large handsome drawing-room, library with built bookcases, spacious dining-room, a writing room with walls wholly ceiled with fine hard woods, well planned kitchen, with large new Richmond range. a laundry equi with set tubs, clothes boiler of stone construction, and a sixty gallon, heavy copper boiler- connecting with kitchen stove. There are large pantries, china clogets, etc. On the second floor there are six bed rooms and out door sleeping porch, and a well arranged bath room with walls handsomely ceiled in hard woods. The spacious atti¢ affords ample room for storage purposes. From the glass inclosed cupola surmounting the house entrancing views of the surrounding country may be had. The house is built of wood and has a brick lining, making it easy to heat in severest weath- er. There is a nearly new Putnam vapor heating system and all plumbing is in fine condition. New conductor pipes were placed upon the house and the exterior was nicely painted in November 1913 at an expense of nearly $1000. With the exception of a few family heirlooms, the house and’its furnishings may be purchased for the sum of $7,500. The drawing-room furnishings alone cost $3,500. The Aubusson carpet having been made especially for it in Germany. A crystal chandelier 6f unusual beauty and rich- ness of design is a pleasing feature of this fascinating room. This is a quality house, built on h , and ifs central location should cemmend it to some business desiring an attractive home. ARCHA W. COIT Phone Office 1334 63 Broadway. .. MRS. GEC. P. STANTGN 52 S_HETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summcr.‘ch THE DEL-HOFF | | { European Plan l Rates 75 cents per day and up ; HAYES BROS. Lt it Telephone 13, 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES A A _,,”' GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR Bt 19 ths How Guty THOS.