Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 7

ing: Mrs., Catherine Hogan, 22 Street, Norwich, Conn, says: ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, procured v du:en-‘-r’- telling the good mews of their experience with this tested rem- edy. Here i ah example worth read- | ceived the legal uncontested h Friday | Shumway And" Cruelty ¢ Soon Aftar Marriage. Hickory 9 mavirid On the grounds of intolerable crielty g . Pixley of 1901, Lucy at N. D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly ’, whose maiden name was Whit- today as when I gave a public state- | Pixley of c:,";hé,' They were ment in their praise three years ggo,ried the day before CI ‘This remedy cured me of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint; ausing the pains in my back and trouble with the kidney secretions t6 disappear atter |housework and keep everything else had failed to help me. m‘am I will always recommend Doan's Kid- mey Pills.” If your back aches—if your kidneys |that. The two children, who are boys, bother you, don't simply ask for a kid- he did ney remedy—ask distinctly for Deans Kidney Pills, 4he same that Mrs. Hogan had—the remedy backed by 50c all stores. Fos- ter-Milburn Ce., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. w—e SR Keep Bowel Movement home testimony. ney, was gi from mar- ‘hristmas in 1900 and. have two children. Mrs, Pixley, whose attorney was A. M. Brown, testified that her husband was a blacksmith, but she had to do arders to o get Three times she left her hus- . He beat not only her, but the children and the cattle as well and the Humane society got after him for are now Wwith their father. not ask for their custody. Seven years. iuo she left her husband &nd went to live in Jewett City and is now in Moosup. Ralph Dresser of South Coventry ‘broken. E. Levina of South Coventry 3 Dresser Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stom- | also testified to kno about the ach, liver and kidneys in healty Gon. . dition. waste. ever tried,” say; Rid the body of poisons and Improve your complexion by flushing the liver and kidneys. -more relief from one box of Dr. King's ew Life Pills: than any medicine I C. E. Hatfleld of Chi- druggist. cago, Ill. 25¢, at yeur —_— e e “T get F. VALENTINE CHAPPELL SUCCEEDS MORTON F. PLANT. Upon Resignation of Latter from Pres- idency of Trustees of Woman’s Col- lege. OIL STOVE EXPLODED IN UNION ST. HOUSE Woodwork of Room and Chair Burned in’ Home of Mra. Laura French. The Main street chemical company and a company from the Central sta- tion - were called out about § o'clock | the board. Friday evening for @ fire in the 2 1-2 story wooden building at street owned by Thomas caused by the exploding of The flames had a good start|continue for another year. when the firemen arrived, but stove. ical, was ‘somewhat damaged and a chair | hall and three dormitories and a pow- The woodwork of the tenement ‘was practically destroyed. ed a bad fire. SCHOOL CHILDREN GAVE HISTORICAL PLAYLET “Triumph of "Peace” Presented for | Thirty Little People Under Six Enter- Memeorial Day Friday afternoon school Memorial Gagnon and John Thomas Shahan Moran; Want, esa Kilkenny: North, Loretta Tobin; Exerci: at St. Bobsen; Joy, Viola Bolduc. _There was'singing by the school and YViolin accompaniment by Patrick Car- bonni and John Morley. Dance at Spring Grove. 18 yvoung people Side enjoyed a ride to Gardner's Lake, and return, on Friday evening in Bromiey's Dancing was enjoyed at Mrs. J. B. Oat and Mrs. Arthur W. Armstrong were the cha- A party of about from the West Spring Grove, auto truck. the pavilion. perones. e they were quickly extinguished with chem- The quick | o work of the firemen probably prevent- Patrick’s : day exercises were carried out in the form of a histor- ical playlet, Triumph of Peace. The characters were as follows: ‘War, George B. Lee: Guards, Henry Callahan; : Hatred, Thomas Fitzmau:ce; Peace, Marie Agnes Shea: Columbia, Helen McNamara: Plenty, Rose Ter- Love, Geraldine Enos; South, Isabelle Woe, Edw rd In presenting his resignation as chairman of the board of trustees of the Connecticut College for Women at the annual meeting held at New Lon- Commodore Morton F. quishing 1p of pressure of business. He added that he was glad to remain as a member of F. Valentine Chappell of New Lon- don was chosen chairman of the trus- 56 Union | tees, to succeed Commodore Plant. Voorheea Go The fire was in the apartments occu- pied by Mrs. Laura French and was | meeting. All of the trustees who have oil | Served during the past three years will vernor Simeon E. Baldwin and Congressman B, F. Mahan attended the At the meeting of the trustees it g voted' to advertise at once for bids for the construction of a refectory, science specifications were on hand from the office of the architects. GROWN-UPS ENJOYED CRADLE ROLL PROGRAMME. tained at Osgood Memorial. The annual cradle roll for Park Con- onal church was held Friday afternoon in the Osgood Memorial. The 30 young persons under six years of age who were entertained by Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson gave the pariors an exrremely festive air and a large num- ber of grown-up people enjoyed th occasion equally 28 well. Besides the games, a short missionary o was conducted by Mrs. Johnson. After the opening seng by the children, with Mrs. Grosvenor Ely at the piano, pray- er was offered by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe. A Mother's Morning Prayer was the title of a poem read by Mrs. Howe. Short recitations were given by Marion Gallaudet and by Frances Coit, Learn- ed and Grosvenor Ely, Jr., together. After a missionary story by Mrs. John- son, other recitations were given by Esther Marsh, Eloise Smith and Paul Turner. Certificates were given to five new members of the cradle roll, Laura Machette, Richard Chester Johnson, Stuart Eugene Babcock, Thomas Wil- bur BRastwood and William Wheeler Leonard, Jr. Nearly $10 was given in the mite boxes. The pariors were SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rbeumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing in- flammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonie, is very snccessfullin the t acts treatment of rhenmatism. directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and improves the diges- tion. Don’t suffer. Get Hood’s toda~. —_— prettily decorated with spring flowers and refreshments were served by the |been slack about proving their ac- social committee, Mrs. k H. Pul- len, chairman, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. W. Tyler -Browne and Mrs. Charles W. Prentice. The children were seated at one loi table for their simple party fare an their grown up friends were giten af- etrnoon tea. WHIST WAS GIVEN BY NORWICH OWLS. A Dozen Tables Played—Pretty Pri Awarded. Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396, con- ducted another of their successful whists in Owls' hall Friday evening, LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR'S OFFICE. Connecticut. the City of nor- ty of Norw. Ci To Eier Sheriff wich, et g You are hereby directed to warn the electors oc the City of Norwich to as- meeting in the several Suaible in ity “ating -districts. in viged by jaw, to wi 3 woting District—At the Town v: Mall in said Ci Second Voting District — At 0 store owned by Jacop Goraom, known as No. 174 west Main street, West Chelsea; Third Voting District — At Hall, in Greeneville, in said City; aid City, Sixth Voting District — Anne: Mo o'cleck in the ballot a mayor, common ecouncilmen, commissioners for one year each. s0 called, in Billings’ day, June 1st, A. forendon, and forenoon and continue o) o'clock in the afternoon pose of voting for sald city officers. n the aftermoom, estimates of the the ecurrent fiscal 28 made and adopted by the Coaurt o Common council of at 4 oclock 1 at said town hall, the expenses for meetipg held on the 1914, thereol; special port of Y, made and perfected ill be submitt sald as pro- Union In_Presto Han: o8 . D. 1914, at to' chocsd by | June. 12. two aldermen, two the term of years each, and_also a clerk, a treas. urer and two sheriffs for the term of Voting mathines will be used under the provisions of the laws ot the State of Connecticut. Said meeting will be of sald Districts at 9 o'clock in the en until four water two open in each ‘or _the pur- year, t a 215t day of ed for ‘its action and also the estimates for matters presented in the coimittes adopted at said meetin , and put:llllzl:d in o a2y, | and visited Fiushi the re- il S e a1y news: th the eslima: for sald city's tiere being 12 tables. awarded as follows: Mrs. William Amburn, 37, bonbon dish: second, M: silver hair recelver; consolation, McCarthy, 12 Japanese case. Gentlemen's: First, Louis Manchester, 40, silver napkin ring; second, Fields, 37, stickpin; consolation, John Shea, Japanese metal matchbox. Refreshments of cookies and fruit punch were served. The usual com- mittee had charge of the arrangements, E. B. Worthington and Joseph Woolley were scorers and W. R. Balcom, chairman of the efitertainment com mittee, and W. A. Harvey, a member of the committee, were the judges. The next and last whist to be given o by the Owls this season is slated for —_— MISS WILBUR AT HOME. Has Returned from Week Trip— Spoke at Many Places. Evangelist Carrie Wilbur of Otis street has returned from a six weeks’ 4| trip, stopping at South Norwalk, New York and Brooklyn. At the Wood Haven church Miss Wjilbur conducted evangelistic services for two week: assisted by Mrs. Moss, a fl%’w of Mt. { Vernon. At Corond Miss Wilbur ad- dressed the ministers of a conference ng, Richmond Hills, Kew Village, Forest Hills Gardens. After leaving New York city, May 4 a trip up the Hudson, with Troy, N. 1 Fells, N. Y., to visit relatives; speaking at the Methodist Episcopal church while there. She came down the elty list last | through the Toconic valley to Peters- to meet the ex- burg and then to North Adams, Mass., penses of said eity upon the estimates| hcr birthplace. At the Methodist Epis- Spproved and appropriations suthor- ng to be mad m tressury, and to fix fhe com- ized by said meet the cily i f Lae collector of said P oo o Mot upen the list of abatec | shall hold a series of meeti the mayor| this fall. taxes made by d aldermen of said cify to be pre- -e:tod at said muttl;:' 1so to act on provios 2 erly prop: eorge B Fellows of gular piece of land at the wesf 01 he “Lake stres ) et playgro ealleu, in exchange for a trip o hundred four feet wide and thirty-nine feet long, > ty by him to -the el on,_accordi: Lt to agre "Ditted -4t Nopwieh: . 1914, y of May. TIMOTHY C. MU Mayor of the City of T hereby certify that the above and directed a s one feregoing ls the war me for service by % p ttes! t: A Sheriff of the City of a4 iai & V THUMM, g2 ‘Norwich. | mention was given to R. D, Hill and 3 h‘ ‘I“Hfi_‘hu. 4 g matter of ecuted copal church at North Adams Miss Wilbur spoke at the prayer mesting, and plans are to the effect that she there The trip closed with a trip through. the Berkshires, Bell Isle 2 aration for her fall work® At Isle be s ...;:n at Eim in July. At Bt Joht ew Brunswic - Jor way o have Miss Wilbur sondue evangelistic services early in 1915. Principal Tirrell Thi | at the opening of school that the of the Newton Perkins prize s ‘contest had awarded the prize to R. M. 0 | Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. _ | Kimball, of Spruce street. Honorable l Ge: house. The completed plans ul] ick | ere the trusta=s in the contract made and she will | remain in Norwich until July 1st and *Ps | then proceed to train- ide | many ministers spend. their vacation 1a53,{ and it is roquested that Miss Wilbur. and , to be conveyed to widen Lake street-and allow for a sidewalk there- ‘g:!?r‘n:. this 25t | R. M. Kimball Prize ur conduct! announced | 600 5 #‘”‘Y Co., 3 rst National bank, Norwich, $10,000 fil f i i 5k 4 i £ i g g5t ol druggists. For free samples wri to Dept. 17-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. The F. A Wells Co. “Good Clothes "Store” WILL BE OPEN FOR i1 it L P i ACADEMY GIALS IN WILLIAMS PRIZE READINGS. Eight Contestants in Annual Event— Boys’ Glee Club Singa murm-uv-namaonr;x- evening when B. that Mr. Ayer provided well for his SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS IN SUPERIOR COURT Recsiver Thaysr's Petition for Advice in Thames Loan & Trust Co. Mat- ters Came Up. e At the ghort calendar session of the morning, Friday ‘with Judge Shumway presiding, a large proportion of the business down on the motion list was either postponed or ‘went off. Matters that were postponed were the following: Thames Loan and Trust Co. vs. J. B. Gladue and others, John H. Ryan and others, adwmr., vs. Mary E. Durgin and others, John H. Ryan and others, admr., vs. Mary E. Durgin all foreclosures; Joseph ‘Weissman and others vs. Louis Rosen- erg, allas -, order to cite in new ‘manner. programme, | which was ed by the Boys’ Giee clud, by John C. Overbagh, was as follows: Maria Theresa Gallup, 16. The Heroine of Nancy, ‘atherine Cartlich Holton, 14, Escaped Polo, Izola Forrester Gértrude Stark Avery, '17. The Ballad of Judas Iscariot. Robert Buchanan Isabel Bucheler, "17. Selection from The Cloister and the Hearth, Charles Reade Marion Shapleigh Rogers, '14. When Silence Was Golden, Marion P. Read Irma Hutzler, B How $15 $18 $20 Straw Hats and Summer ugall, admr., vs. set aside verdict and for a new trial. Pleadings Ordered. Pleadings in two weeks were ordered in John McNell, admr., vs. Central Vermont Railway Co. others, and . and the same in William MeNell vs.'Cen- Underwear Motion was sraated Cin "OuoineT®;, | H A. Tirrell. The judges were Mrs. smmg vs, Alice A. Martin, executor, | CB! W. Gale. Mra. Henry M. Pol-; appeal probate, to substitute ad- | lock and Mrs. John Huntington. . i e e e gony® mon with will an- | o\ grERN CONNECTICUT { Ih I: w Two mot!:n;n:hn n::doz‘::: in BRANCH OF W. B. M. | M " American Strawboard Co. appeal rom | Annual Meeting to be Held at First “Good Clothes Store” Church in New London. The Eastern Connecticut branch of | the Woman's Board of Missions will hold its 39th annual meeting in the Parish house of the First church, New London Thursday, June 4. failure .to fille reasons of appeal, and motion for special abil in Clift vs, Hull. : Order for Sale Confirmed. Order for sale was confirmed in Quinton I. Gobel vs. Hatch Oil Engine Co., but an order on compromise of N ob claims of Prentis Tool and Supply Co, | votional meeting will be held at 10.15 and of Albert Cohen was postponed. |2 M- Other sessions at 10.45 a. m. and at 2 p. m. In Thames Loan & Trust. ' The speakers will be Dr. Raynolds Receiver Thayer of the Thames Loan | of Van, Turkey Mrs. Howland of Mex- & Trust Co. asked for advice in re- |ico and Miss Buckley the new publici- ®ard to accounts in the bank. There ;\' ;elcrv‘:nn' of the Woman's Board ssions. Deceased Soldiers. Among those who should be included in the Mst’of soldiers buried in Pau- tipaug cemetery are Stephen Parker and Piefrepont Ladd. Danlel Ladd’s burial place, given as Pautipaug cemetery ,is at Hanover, where William Collins is also buried. PROGRESSIVE NOMINATIONS For Mayor GILBERT L. HEWITT are accounts that vary from $1 to more than a hundred and the owners have died and there are other accaunts in which the owners have exceeded the legal time for proving their claims and handing in their books: Judge Shumway said that where the accounts of deceased people are less than $100 they can be paid to the legal heirs, where they &xceed $100 administration should be taken out upon the estates where people have For Aldermen ZEBULON R. ROBBINS WILLIAM T. LANE For Councilmen EDGAR H. ALLEN CLARENCE E. CARPENTER LOUIS J. BRUETTE FRED G. LUFFEY counts their books can be received as though the rules, Mr. Thayer said there is an account PEReS. due to one Patrick Donahue of $1,452.82 On v gyt custional - holidey and the owner cannot be found. The like today, many people find at court ruled such account should be [§ the last minute that there is treated as in other banks and be held || Some little thing they have for- the usual time and effort made to lo- Botten whose pobasession is es- cate the owner. sentlal to the enjoyment of the thOne batch of accounts ranged all day. 5 e way from 26 cents to more than $5.000 and_the total is $25.944.80. Where can-it be'hag quickly? obert W. Perkins, the treasarer of the Thames Loan & Trust Co, ex- e il answer Hie gues- ell and so promptly as' 2Haned he handling of accounts and |} 1ng' aavertising columns oOf their favorite newspaper. owners had obeged the MEMORIAL DAY For City Clerk HENRY W. BRANCHE For City Treasurer LEMUEL W FRINK For City Sheriffs CHARLES H. RAYNES GEORGE W. MATHEWSON For Water Commissioner E. WALTER PHILLIPS said some people sent money by mail and 4id not want to be bothered by bank books and they were monthly statements of accoun accounts were those of W. H. Doane. Norwich and New York Propeller Co., Each day demonstrates in its own particular way the great Ppublic service rendered by news- paper advertising. lHeueSend'I'lntOrdefto WHEN THE STORE ~ ' OPENS ON MONDAY MORNING WE WILL : OFFER FOR SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE RIDGEWOOD MILLS OF HOLYOKE, MASS.—THE : GREATEST OFFERING ' OF PIECE GOODS - THAT WE HAVE EVER MADE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ROBERT J.COCHRANE s FEE e 1C West Main Street, Norwiich, Conn. Agwmt for . B © Shest Packing T. F. BURNS Heating- @rd Plumbing 92 Frar’ “n Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to It now? It will de fully as easy and cowvemlent for you to have the work dom» mow as lalse when it may be freezing weather. Estimates ~heerfully furnished s any work you need done. y J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. Prompt Service Delay in replacing broken glasses means injury to the eye- sight. We are in a position to Repair broken glasses AT ONCE and our superior facilities are not sufpassed in the cities. . o C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Semers SPECIAL OFFER 38 for a LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Suits made to order frem your fit and workmanship BULLETIN. THE POATEDUS & MITCHELL CD. guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 7868 WE ARE NOT KNOCKING Any other varnish in E the world. LEGAL NOTICE What we ARE ..'1n‘ is that JB9SG varnish camnot be ex= celled. ALSO we are willing to prove this to you at OUR OWN RISK. No one else is making such an offer, Order a case of INSIDE O3y, and try DISTRICT COURT OF U NITED Btates for the Distrier of Conpeciionr, In the matter of Peter Schoff, k- rupt. y, No. 3255. named Bankrupt, London ounty, 'in has sed his application, dated Feb. 26th, A 1914, for a discharge from ail his deuts in bankruptcy, crediters and other to sueh d and that all his rsons interested, tend before Amos A. Browning, Referee in Bankruptcy, at his o Norwich, in said County and D en the .3th day of June, A. D. 1 here to examine the show cause, if any they h: why discharge should not be granted AMOS A, BRU .« N1NG, Referse in Bankruptey and Speeial Norwich and Colchester Construction ' stor s Mow Divian woia i Fomia Ball jUnless vou read the advertis- RALLION’S Norwien, Conn. May 23t aore - | it out. If it doesn't cated outside the state. BE In your DewepEper Jou. are su ou return it te Charles H. Wainwright of the J. Bot Y te. yeur Supaitenition. As soon after eight as possible e J. Wainwright . of Boston said his company did work at the Norwich state hospital and had $904.87 in {he trust company here and did not use a pass book. Set-off Hearing Postponed. There was a postponement in a hear- ing on a claim of set-off against United Rallway company’s notes the Thames Loan and Trust Ci ship.. Receiver Clrarles F. Thayer ap- plied for advice as to whether a de- posit of the United Railways Co. of $2,896.42 in the commercial department of the Trust €o. can be set off against the debt evidenced by certain notes of the United Rallways Co. which are held Our Big Fire Sale LARGE CROWDS VISITED THE STORE FRI- . DAY AND TOOK ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG VALUE OFFERING. . { HAVING BEEN REQUESTED BY MANY OF OUR PATRONS TO OPEN OUR STORE SATUR- DAY, WE HAVE AGREED TO COMPLY WITH THEIR REQUEST, AND SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M. OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSI- NESS, AND WE ASSURE EVERY VISITOR WILL RECEIVE ALL OUR ATTENTION. The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Maln_Stfctt, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. 80 called, in clagses A and B, of the face value of $53,188.91, but were appraised as of no market value, and 80 far as the receiver knows are of no market value, he says in his petition for advice. He-further states that the trustees have in their hands sufficient 25 per cent. shown that Francis de C. Sullivan of New York, Silas W. C. Jones of Greenwich, Frank- lin S. Jerome and Robert W. Perkins w3 ‘wit hthe United Railways Co. The United Railways Co, is a New Jersey corporation, with Leonard T. Saunders as president and John M. ‘Walton secretary, these two officers o Co., notes of Norwich and Westerly viz., $30,000 endorsed te ;wrynch Construetion Co.. {] 3 8. Jerome, $13,000 DISTRICT OF MONTYVIL! 0. bave Coury. ss. Town of Montville, May 29wn, A. D. 191 Estate of Jan Armstrong. late of us. B Montvilie, in said District, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Prl\bl(rl for the District. 11 ht. : : ; = lxr"uflnn for the or- Kinney & Wyman in said Probate The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Sterage h der of sale on Court. Said sale to take Clerk’s Office in t June 1st, 1914, may30d lace at the Town he Town of Montville t 2 o'clock p. m. DAN D. HOME, Executor. Estate of S| F. Reynoids, late of Montville, in sald District. deceased. The Administrator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certaln real estate belons- estate; rdered. That the 3d day of June, Cars 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at to rent day or night the Court of Probate in Montville, be. The enly Ail-ni Service d the same is. ansigned for o hearis Qarage in ..e_applicatio: nd this Cou: - i reots”ine Ramintst 28 POND STREET sons interes o ing, by pubdlishing Calt 1281 one time in some circulation in sal sting a copy on_ the public t n the Town of Montville, where the deceased last dwelt. at least three dave before ‘sald hearing and return make to this Conrt of the nol v CHARLES N CHAR may30d URT OF PROBATE P Tt g of Norvl::h on the 25th day of May, J. _AYLING, Judge. H. Hathawey, late of o o B Mass., appea rullon D""llg in :]“ (:;l ,."I: an portin Taent St sald decensed be % d P Yheard ."u‘“'%‘fiflz alh Biaerict on tha” 155 te. hereypon, it Welon be ea he Probate Norwich. in on_the 1st day of june, A.D. 19 X in the forencen and ¢ ndency of sala and. earing thereon, l:‘c{m’ by the pub- Heation of iz Grder one time i ewspaper having & circulation in istrict, ac least two, days prior to the date of sa. hearing -anu oat return be made to_this Court, NELSON J. A The above and for copy of Tecerd,