Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 2

um 10 zhe nmmugm of nq k? ittee - S S Spests e of tho sub-contractors whe plastering work. The Fenton- company, the general con- e mace gt t ;:k ufi" were put to = o n the morn. ‘vesumed l:von:lkeg: 1 o'clock. M Disciss Now Torma: union hdl- “two Monday in regard the proposition submitted 1;#&0-1 ttee of the CD?. last be a grant of thei amumm l it of eir des or, B N e ety Ty ‘Business Agent John Mc.C-r!.hy ofth. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A WEEKS, or ‘phene 0.2, 33512 or 8545 Wiliimantie, Ct. DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Extracting , g s+ Sy HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER n nd EMBALMER 82 Chursh 8¢, Willimantie, Lady Assictant | Aluminum Fry Pans . . . AN & Making Thnmthn Plans. The committea in charge of the an- nual outing of t.ho hu-wn m&em:ut oyt o T une 16 at Storrs eld a pro- (rlct.d meeting in m*:cd » ms Monday. There vu n meru cl!uuuis particularly in regard nmporution fu-mnoe, but no dennlt- action was ta e O Rcflrugmd G. A. R, at Funeral. Jerome B: Baldwin and Capt. Charles Fenton of ‘this ecity attended the fu- neral in Westerly of Paul H. Hillard as npmenhx&vu of “the -local. A-R. Post,_and the organizatio: of the 21st Connecticut volun- teers: The new of Mr. Hillard's death 28 a distinot shock to those who k&- interesting talk on the occa- llfli_al ‘the recent annual reunmion of ' regiment in this city. wmm Transacted Business. - The monthly meeting of the select- men of the town of Windham was held ‘Monday afternoon in _their ‘rooms in the town building. Except for the payment of bllll, only routine business was transacted. Oil for the Streets. A gank of pil for the streets has ar- rived and men under the direction of Supt. E. O. Sumner were busy Monday placing it on Windham road and Jack- son street. Another car is expected by the time this work is done. Jail Refugee Caught. -James'Mallon, who escaped from the ‘Windham county jail in Brooklyn Mon day morning, was arrested here in a saloon in the evening and taken back to_the institution. He was a trusty who was at work and slipped away. Brief Mention.! Charles Collins spent Sunday in Boston, NMrs. C. Alpaugh spent Saturday in orwi Amonx those who were in Hartford Memorial day were ‘Fred Williams, REDUCED PRI Aluminum Ware ‘ALL THIS WEEK Aluminum Percolators $1.98 Aluminum Bread Pans . . These prices for one Murray's Bos‘lon Smre WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Showing of Fine, Sheer Embroideries, Flouncings and White Goods 1] For Graduation and Summer Dresses 27-inch wide Bmbrojdered Voile Mt.fim(. fine and soft, 7§:an.ud $L19 i46-inch wide Wmbroidered _Voils Msuncing in a large vm,(y of pat- to match at zu and 30c a yard, Shadow Lace Flous , 4 to 37 inch wide, 20c and up to $1.00 a yard. 18-inch wide Oriental ¥louncing, $1.00 a yard. 86-inch wide Embroidered Net, $1.50 a yard. Dress Patterns of Organdie, $7.50 a pattern. 20-inch wide Scalloped Embroidered Edges, $1.19 a yard. Embroidered (Mffnl\ Edge, 5 inch widz, 25¢ a yard. Chif(on Cloth, all colors, Volle Bdges, § inch wide, 25 and |%ide: 31.80 yard. l.ug.ylu. Fdges, 6 inch wide, 25c and rlouucln( in Menn.r One special lot of 1S-inch wide four different patterns, 50c 2 yard. Bead and Crystal Trimmings 15c to $1.50-yard Buckles and Ornaments 25¢ to $3.00 n _of the sur-| 63c 39¢ Aluminum Rice Boilers $1.39 Embroidered 45 inch laubumurniflnmut- days trip to Maine in his new tour- Ing car. Mr, and Mrs. Stron T, George .and Sunday in ngs. John B. spent tafford Love and Willlam’ Ryan of Wi , Mass, visited loeal {riends | was over nau Burton Melvin was in Glastanbury to spend Memorial day and Sunday with his aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cotter enter- tained Miss Adelaide Hurley of Prov- idenee Sunday. Bd. J. Morehead of Brockton spent Sunday wflh )g:’lhtfl'. Miss M. More- ‘head of tl % thy McNamara of Mass. spent the week end wit] sister in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney and of New York are guests.of I(ra James Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly lnd son ‘Walter have been in Pomfret visit- ing since Thursday. Mrs, Giles Young returned te Hart- ford Saturday after a visit of monl days with local friends. Mrs. James Rowan of Putnam en- -tertained Miss Bella Johnson and Miss Mary Fiynn over Sunday. Mrs, Rose Veigard of Fitchburg en- tertained Mrs. Estelle Gatus and Miss ‘Emma Moison over Sunday. Miss Maizie Nash of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mil- dred Mathieu on Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liitchfield ‘of Hampton entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Weeks Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Frank Comstock and daughter Leona of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Comstock’s father, Pierre Mathieu. Mr. and Mrs, Harrly Larkin and children, of Norwich, were ests of Mr. Larkin's relatives over Sunday. Burt Moran of Bridgeport is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholo- mew Moran, of Willowbrook street. William and Thomas Cotter of Bos- ton were guests of their parents, M and Mrs. Thomas Cotter, over Sunday. Mrs. Norman Oleon of Attawaugan entertained her parents ,Mr. and Mrs. James Harries for the past few days. Miss Catherine Grady of New Lon- don is spending a few days with her ousing, the Misses Grady of South Park street. Miss Alice Murphy, a student at Mt. St, Joseph's seminary, Hartford, has been at the home of her parents for a short visit. A party of 36 vyoung ladies and young men accompanied by three cha- perones from South Manchester, spent the past four days at Lake Wamgau- baug. William Abbott of New Britain was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton of Tairview street Sunday. Mrs, Abbott, who has been very at St. Joseph's hospital for the past six weeks, has sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital. Other Willimantic people who went to Hartford Saturday were: L. P. Haggerty, Miss Hazel Backus. Miss Florence Backus, George Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahern, Mrs. Mary Shea, Master Franels and laster Dow MMIBI Mae Bartlett, Miss Lacy Lee, Miss Bertha Moriarty. Personals. Howard Millerd was in Boston Sun- day. Frank White of Willimantic spent Saturday in Boston. Miss Ruth Taylor was In Middle Haddam to spend Sunday. Miss Margaret Nichols visited South Manchester friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, G, Hills went to New Haven to spend Sunday. Miss Fannie Healey was in New London Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Hills of Bridgewater, Mass., spent the week end here, B. W. Hills of Springfield .spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Alice Arpin of Fitchburg spent the week end with local relatives, Miss Margaret Walsh of Hartford spent Saturday with local friends. Howard Chaffee of Waterbury spent Sunday with his father in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradbury of Hartford were local visitors last week. Henry Mathieu was the guest of relatives In South Manchester Sun- day, Miss Grace Gardiner of Providence spent the week end here with rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Luttan and family spent Memorial day in Rock- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wehster and daughter Faith spent Sunday in Ner- ieh, Helen E. Kelley of Hartford t her home in this city to spend Sunday, Miss Mae Clifford went to her homs in Colchester Saturday to visit her parents. Miss Vietoria Moreau is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Obile Calhoyette of Warcester. Samuel Gaudreau of Springfield is in this city to spend a few days with his parents. Miss Margaret Nash of Hartford was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Berard. Mr, and Mrs. E. Squires spent Sun- day in Stafford Springs, where they formerly resided. Miss Alice Carey and Miss THE H. G. MURRAY CO. Capilai $100,000. Surpius and Proiils $160,000 " Established 1832 DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, ss they cammot cach the diseased pértion of the ear: There I3 only one wiy ta cure desfness and that Is by const Rutiona! remeqien Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining oz the Eus. tachian tube. hen this tube s in- P;med you have a rumbling sound or mperfect hearing, and when it is threly closed deafress is the r unless the inflammation can be out and thig tube restor b‘.D ) gondition, hearing ‘will e which 15 nothing 3’1 ndifion of ihe mueous ‘ln 00“ Hundred Douu. ) thn—. not be Cired by &"‘" e ?'r iy daru; sk, 'r-k. alls mfly mu. for consti- pation. Always Lead to Better Health, Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach. liver and kidneys. The - best corrective and preventive is Dr. King’'s New Life Pills. They purify the blood, prevent constipation, keep liver, kidneys and bawels in health: lea yai | better health by Mae | 7 l::.lr and Iur-. D. P. Dunn ¢:!ur- taind heir ni Miss Kathryn ur- ley of South Manchester over Sunday. Miss Judith Peterson of Hartford in this city Saturday on her way to Norwich to visit her father over Sunday. JEWETT CITY Motorcyclist Fined for Speeding— Troublesame Husband Put on Pro- bation—Two Boys Brought Home from State lcl\n! e Saturday, the Mth fll‘ Jewett City Atgleflm ‘were defeated Inde) feated Glasgo the 16th byl a woru of 12 to 2. On the 9th the Red So defeated the Athletics 10 to T. Athistics have wu lwo E:n and lost .two games June 6th the Athletics yl-y Vcn-.lll- again. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. hflo H. Gilbert enter- tained over Sunday Mrs. bert of Danlelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Gilbert of Derby and Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Beebe of New London. Misses Elsie and Minnle Foster of Proyidence were Memorial day guests at Mr, and Mrs, D, F. Finn's. Mrs, Ella ey of Providence at her mother’s, Mrs, Ellen s. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Alling have as their guests Mrs. Alling's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grove Kissel- bick of West Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. Noyes and_little daugh- ter of Norwich spent Memorial with Mr. and Mrs. Alling. Fined for Speeding. John C. Garand was tried Monday before Judge H. H. Burnham for speeding. on his motorcyel He was fined ten dollars and costs and put on probation until September 1st. Golden Links circle of the King's Daughters met at Mrs, C. D. Wolf's Monday afternoon. The Silver Links meet with Miss Derothy Paul this evening. Agrees Not to Trouble Wife. Joseph Dufrey was presented be- fore the town court Monday morning on a charge of breach of peace, hav- ing been arrested by Officer Wolf Sat- urday night on comrlmnt of his wife. Dufrey at first pleaded not guilty, but later changed his plea to guilty after having secured counsel. Judgment was suspended until Sept. 1 upon pay- ment of costs and he agreed to keep away from his wife and cause no more trouble. He was defended by Attor- ney Willlam G, Murray. Brings Boys Back from Meriden. Attorney William G, Murray was in Meriden Friday, where he visited th Connecticut School for Boys and re. turned with Antony Sadowski an Stanley Yorsk, the boys recently com- mitted to that institution by the town court of Griswold. The parents of the boys took an appeal from the judg- ment of the local court and bonds of $500 were furnished in each case. Ap- peal was taken to the next term ol the criminal superior eourt, which will I be held in Norwich on the first Tues- day of September. when final dl.po- sition of the matter will be made. James Esson of Boston spent Sun. at . A. Thompson's, o iss Mary Daly of Norwich, Mi Margaret Welch of Hartford, Georze Sullivan of New York, Mrs. Margaret Carty of Norwich were guests Sunday at Timeothy Driscoll's, James Esson of Boston was a recent visitor at L. A. Thompson's. COLCHESTER Borough Team Defeats Montville, 12 to 10—Holiday Brin, The Montville baseball team and several of their friends came here in a large autotruck _Memorial day and played the Colchester baseball team, being defeated by 12 to 10. There was a large lttendlnc& it t game. Following was the b: g or- der of the two teams: Montville—Teftt, rf and p: Garry, ss; Richards 1b, Dedds 2b, Killeen 3b and c, Hart If, Rogers cf, Broullard c ang’ 3b, Johnson p and rf. Colchester—Shea rf, Blacker c, Ty- nan cf, Cohen 2b, West 3b, S. Fried- man If, Slavkin ss, H. Friedman p, Porter 1b. ‘The score by Innings: Montville . . 04010023010 Colchester . 20002512 x—12 Strike ou by Friedman 5, Brou- lard 2, Teft bases on balls, off Friedman 3, Taftt 4, Broulard 3; struck by pllch.r. 8, hlodm.n Hart; three base hit, Porter. Errors by both teams was the cause of the large score. The ball team and their friends stayed for the dance in Tip Top hall for the benefit of the local team. The Colchesters expect play a return game in Montville ne: Saturday. Week End Guests. Wdgar A. Carrier, Jr., of Hartfor was the guest of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. E. A, Carrier on Broadway over Sunday. Mrs. Fred B. Wl“ollr and daughter, Miss Doris Willonghly, of Scotland, Conn., were visitors in town Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Damm of MM- dletown were guests over Sunda Mr. Damm’s parents on Lebanon nue. Mr. and Mr Iflchul E._ Sullivan visiting Mrs, Sul- isters, the Misses Cavanaugh, on Amston avenue over Sunday. Miss Katheringe O’Connell of Hart- ford was at her home on Willlman- tic avenue over Sunday, Michael D. O'Connell of iStafford Springs and Richard O'Connell of Bast Hartford were guests of their sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday. Coichester Fire Co., Ne. 1, held a monthly meeting In the parior of the engine house Monday evening. Charles M. Reade of Willimantie was a Colchester visitor Monday, The board of warden and hln'tllm ‘were guests of Mrs. urday. Dwight W. Latham of P\rjuh‘ton was at his home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. and Mrs. Daniel W, Willlams of New Britain were Euests of Mr. Wuunm-‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Williams at the Homestead over Snnd&y. making the trip in Mr. Wil- liama’' automobile. Miss Deborah Shea of Hariford was at her bome in Lebanon avenue over of mmfi': The ‘rank of knight was worked on three’ candidates. fine collation was served and a hour was enjoyed. EEEE i gigi FRED C. CROWELL, 87 Water St., Norwich, Ct. Chas. D. Brown & Co.. Inc.. 140 Washington St., North, Boston, Mass.—Distributers AMDEN, N ANI ORBES COMPANY, J Lady Loafers. Loafers are not limited to the streef corner and fishing varieties; indeed, the most artistic loafer is the average home-grown princess who considers herself an ornament to society—Atelw ison Globe. Incendiary Rabbit. A Waila Walla man is charged with n voring to annihjlate a rabbit -m-nhmolldotlmtolkom- sene and a lucifer match. = A rabbit ‘was soaked in the liquid and touched off with 8 match. Whereupén, with a beautiful understanding of the fitness ‘of things, the blazing creature bur- rowed into the nearest haystack, while thousands of amused rabbits sat sround and watched the fun. No in- surance.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. After the work a No Chances for Him. A dealer selling cloth in s smail town asked an Irishman who -was passing if he would buy a suit length, and added: “You can have it for ten bob.” To which Pat replied: “Begob, sir, if tuppence would buy the makings of a topcoat for an elephant I couldn’t buy the makings of a pair of gsings for a canary this minute.” Getting a Start. “What is your greatest wish, doctor, now that you have successfully passed for your degree?” Young Doctor—"Te@ put ‘Dr.’ before my own name and ‘Dr. after the name of other people.”—Lif The Difference. A pessimist complains he has eaten 1,000 oysters without coming on a pearl; an op*~ ‘st gives thanks that he has eaten many oysters with- out getting plmaines—New York, Mail. His Knowledge. “1 forgot to sign my examination paper with statement that I neither gave nor received help,” said the Yale student to the professor in mathe- matics. “Not necessary,” answered the professor. “I have just been look- ing over your paper.” Always a Handy Weapon. Dad used to say that a sense of humor was like a shillalah—"an {llis gant thing to have around handy, ese pecially when the joke's on yau."—d “Dawn O'Hara.” e Two Women. “The government distributes to encourage Mother Nature.” “Bul why seize aigreites and discriminat agzinst Dame Fashion?” Valuable Witness. A witness being sworn in Shoreditch (Eng.) county court said he would tell “the truth, the whole truth, and any- thing but the truth.” Double Work. “Why is it that a man won't wash his face with a washcloth?” demanded Mrs. Wombat. “Men haven't time for all that foolishness,” said Mr. Wom- bat. “First you have to wash your face and them yoeu have to wash the washcloth."—Louisville Ce ~Jour- nal Only Achievement Ceunts. It is better to have ome good idea and carry it into effect than to have & score of good ideas and merely talk about them. Use an Eraser. - For removing dirty marks fromi light-colored cloth, use a piece of Ind’ dia rubber eraser; the spots will dise appear immediately. Prescription 3 #tandard skin remcdy——l lxqmd externally — instant relief from iteh. the mildest of .cleapsers— Soap keeps_tender and delicasay skins always clean and healthy D. D. D. Lee & Osgood Co,, Norwich, Conn. T LML i No,Othe I ike It ’\\\_& e (‘ In the m‘ld' | e In Chicage. Maude—“Harriet can read her hus- band like a beok.” Marie—"He is her third volume, isn’t he?” For a Cut. Pure glycerine is one of the best remedies for cleansing a cut and caus- ing it to heal quickly. YOU’LL never find a cowboy without ““the mak- ings.” A sack of “Bull” is a part of every soldier’s equipment. The familiar round tag hangs from the blouse pockets of all Uncle S8am’s Jack Tars. And in the of- ficers’ mess on every battlcshlp and at every military post you’ll find an open sack of *‘Bull” lgurham inviting everyone to roll for himself a fresh fragrant ‘‘Bull”’ Durham cigarette —the kind that brings healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfac- tion to more millions of men than all brands of ready-made cigarettes combined! GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) ““Bull” Durham has been the standard smoking tobacco of the 1 world for three generations. *‘Bull”’ Durbam hand-made cigarettesare a distinctive form of tobacco enjoy- ment. Their flavor and freshness are dehghtful Get ‘‘the Makmg:” to- day and “roll.your own.’ An Tliustra FREE way to ‘Rall Your Own’’ Cigarett: and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be ma to you, free, on postal request. Address “Bull” Durham, Durham, N.C. ted Booklet, showing correct