Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 2

Drs. L. 1. Mason, T. A1, Smith. : % Rain Welcomed. i Thursg storm_proved beneflcl: to the Birsets and gesdens in this vie cinity. The rain fell gently practically all day. The oll on some of the newly ofled streets was washed away. more or ‘less, but that was,a small item when compared with the good done by the much needed rainfall. FUNERALS. P. J. Clarke, “ The funeral of P. J. Clarke, promoter on the C. P. R, was held last week from his residence in Festmount to Cornwall, Ont., where burial took Pplace. There was a large representation from the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen, besides a large number of friends and relatives. The C. P. rail- ‘way was represented by Superintend- ent McNeil.and Assistant Superintend- ent Melrose, while R. Gilmore, super- intendent of the Montreal terminal, and J. Cloghesy, general yardmastar, represented the Grank Trunk. ‘A spe- cial Pullman atfached to the regular train from Bonaventure station ac- commodated the mourners. Nicholas Hevrin. The funeral of Nicholas Hevrin was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Luke Flynn, Thursday morning at 8.30, with a requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph’s church at 9 o'clock. There was special singing by Mrs. John Collias. Miss Agnes R. O 1 and Mrs. M. Mathieu. There was a large number in attendance, including relatives from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and | Brooklyn, N. Y. The bearers were Leo McKenna, John McKenna, Louis Flynn and William Flynn, all nephews of the deceased. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery Thomas Chappell. The funeral of Thomas Chappell was held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 48 homely as Abraham Lin- d- as beautiful. It is It has nothing to hide. simple, comfortable, subd- 8062 North St, It never goes out of BARD. MAIN and UNION STREETS, Willimantie Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK . A SPECIALTY . Address P. A WEEKS, or ‘shone #50-2, 838-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD ucceeding m—u Shepard Willimantic Tel. eonnection HIRAM N. FENN 'AKER an EMBALMER Sk, Willimantis, Ct. Ledy Assistant Rev. Mr, Edmonds, who is filling Rev. C. L. Adams 'place at St. Paul's du ing the month of June, officiated at the committal servics Windham cemetery in_charge of Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard. Robert Ricker. The body of Robert Ricker, who was killed by a train on the Central Ver- mont railroad just above this eizy Tuesday night, was taken by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard to Tolland | Thursday morning. The burial was at 12 in the afternoon, and Rev. E. W. Darrow of Willington officiated. Moose Plan Open Meeting. The committee in_charge of the big open meeting to be held under the au- | spices of Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, . O. Sunday, are laying plam to make it 4 great event. The meeting witl be held in the Gem theatre and P. D. John P. Cannon of the Springfi: lodge will be the principal speaker. Mr. Cannon Is a splendid talker who has —_— USE “TI1Z” FOR SORE, TIRED, SWEATY FEET “TIZ" makes sore, burning, feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, cal- Jouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws * out the acids a n d poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “T 12" brings restful foot comfort. “TIZ" is won- for tired, aching, swollen, feet. Your feet just tingle shoes never| hurt or seem | dertul Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. -~ Murray’s Boston Store - MILLIMANTIC, CONN. “TRAVELING NEEDS Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks _ have a fine line and Straw and makers who excel in the r Suit Cases, $1.00 Travel-time will soon be here and of course one of the features is the proper kind of luggage. We of Trunks, Straw and Leather Cases, Leather Bags, made by one of the best making of good, strong and $1.69 Rattan Suit Cases, $2.19 and $3.39 Leather Suit Cases, $3.39 to $4.98 Leather and Straw Bags, $1.00 to strong brass corners, $3.50 Burial was in the tired | now | of San Jose council, N will be- held ‘on the ‘afts :‘gnyf,'[:\i? 14th. gh' speaker . John W. Cool corporatian counsel of the cit; Mrfl."\v will deliver the at the ceme- tery. Robinson-Clark Marriage. Return has been made to the town clerk of the marriage in Hartford April 23 of Clair Leonard Robinson of Columbja and Miss Laura Verena Rev. H. Sargent officiating clergy- S Girard, the five weeks' old ‘son- of and’ Mrs. Adelara Boucher, of 38 Maple avenue, died Thursday morning at the home of his parents. Bronchitis was the cause of death. Local Interests. The Southside ‘Whist club held its final meeting of the year Thursda; evening at the home of William H. P. Sweet, No. 11 dge street. Thomas S. Weaver, on Wednesday re-elected superintendent of schools in Hartford for the 14th consecutive time, was formerly a resident of this city. The annual outing of the boys of Excelsior Hook and Ladder company will be held-Sept. 4 to 7. A trip u New York city and the nearby water. ing places will comprise the celebs tion, as in past years. This decls! has been arrived at by the committee in charge, and the members of the | company are already looking forward | to the good time to come. Official Board of Bapti: . —District Deputy Brown Visits Dan- ielson Lodge. The Baptist Christian Endeavor so- clety officers for the next six months are: President, Lemuel Green; vice prosident, C. L. Babcock: recording secretary. Ruth Gray; treasurer, Erme Myott; corresponding secretary Alica Browss. Lookout committee, Mrs. May Blake, Mrs. C. T. Gardner, Charles T. Armstrong: helpers, Francis Brown, Alice Gilbert, Thomas Gray; prayer meeting committee, Charles L. Bab- cock, C. F. @ardner, Emma Gardner: helpers, Royal Babcock, Earl Gray: missionary and temperance committee, Alice Brown, Rev. J. Allen Spidell, Mrs. Charles Armstrong; helpers, Ro- sa and Calvin Wilcox, Helen Gray. Good literature committee, Lemus Green, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Ruth Gray helpers, Esther Gray, Richmond Gard- {ner, Sadie Haddad: music committee, Erme Myoctt, Evelyn Gardner. Tla Brown; helpers, Louise and George i Davis: social committee, Mabel and alice McBroome, George Clarke, Her- .bert Gray, Arthur Frink; helpers, Georzine Campbell, ~Tyler Gilbert, Adelbert Babcock. Spoke at Lebanon. Mrs. A. M. Brown was one of the speakers at the New London County Sunday School Association _institute, held in Lebanon Wednesday. Mrs, Brown is a district superintendent and her subject was, Our Elementaary Work. Entertained Aid Society. | Mrs. A M. Clarke entertained the | Ladies’ Air gociety of the Baptist ‘church at her home Thursday after- noon. iShe was assisted by Mrs. J.| E. Phillips, Mrs. Emma Raney, Miss Alice McBroome and Mrs. R. = W. Dearnley. 3 Danielson Visitation. ' District Deputy A. M. Brown in his official visit to Moriah lodge, F. & A. M., of Danlelson, was accompanied by | ‘Worshipful Master A. M, Clarke, Thomas McBroome and R.'J. Guy of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75 of this place. DAVID H. FANNING HONORED. His Ability and Philanthropy Recog- | ficers of the local fire the benefits they received. Its effects) <come quickly—the first dose con- [ vinces; no long treatment. Here is What two who have taken It say: MRS. S. E. JOHNSON, 61' Whit- more Street. Hartford, Conn, wrote: “My pains leff me the next day after taking the freatmeph It s simply wonderful how it relieved me.™ MRS, CLARE SHAW, 21 Majestic Avenue, Norwood, R. I, ‘wrote: 1 re- ceived your sampie treatment and it STONINGTON Money for Firemen for Big Celebration —Richmond Wallace Taken to Prov- idence Hospital Chief E. T. Teed of the fire depart- ment of the borough has received $300 from the treasurer of the committee of the 100th anniversary of the battle of Stonington. The Paweatuck and Mys- tic fire districts each received $850 to assist in their expenses for the fire- men's day of the celebration. The of- department met Wednesday night and divided the $900 | celebration appropriation between the | companies of the department. 3 Taken to Hospit: Richmond Wallace, who had his Teg broken Tuesday, has been taken to the Rhode Island hospital in_Providence His brother, Freeman Wallace, of Westerly, came here Tuesday and had his brother's boat placed in the water and will take charge of it untll tis brother's recovery. and it has been accomplishing In know about—or S 1iL., for tfres ach ents and many stored. Any druggist can tell you wondertul results. MYSTIC Burial of Mrs. Maria Maxton—Mos- quitoes at Mason’s lsland to be Ex- terminated. ‘he bod: of Mrs. Maria Maxton, who dldT .m Souy th Windham on Monday, ‘was brought to this village on Thurs- afternoon_on the 1.52 train and 'Eim Grove cemetery for burial in the McGeughey family plot Mrs. Maxson was a former resident of Mystic and besides her five children, leaves a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Litchia McGeughter, William R. and Christopher McGaryhey of this place. Attended Wadding. ; Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Fish were in New London Thursday to attend the ‘wedding of Mr. Fish’'s niece, Miss Alice Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins to Capt. Ralph M. Packer, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride at five o'clock. Guests at Russell-Fish Wedding. Seneca, Eldredge of New York, Mra. was taken to | nmized by Allied Trades of London. David H, Fanning, founder and pres- | ident of the Royal Worcester Corsot company, was signally honored at tae meeting ‘of the Drapery and Alli=d Trades at the Fashion Center in Lon- don recently, says the Worcester Ga- | zette, both for the service that he has i been In the furthering of corset inter- {ests and for the care with which he ! guards the health of every single em- | | ploye in his factory. ! | The Royal Worcester corset gaiued | ! the Silver Seal certificate of the Lon- { don Incorporated Institute of Hygiene, | ‘a_distinction never before conferred | upon corsets. It was after this honor was conferred upon the Worcester pro- | duct that a motion was made by Wal- ter Wilson of Maison Treron et Cle to present Mr. Fanning an address of congratulations. The motion was car- ried unanimously, and Henry Randali, ' who was attending the conference and Who was to leave within a week for the states, was delegated to present ' the address to Mr. Fanning, together with the thanks of the Drapery and : Allled Trades for his vigorous and progressive policy in elevating corsetry | to « fine art and overcoming the long standing prejudice of the medical fac- | | ulty against corsets. { 'The ‘meeting further expressed its appreciation of Mr. Fanning's kindy , consideration for the well being of his employes. Reference was made to the . magnificent factory, standing in “its beautifully wooded grounds, its every floor bathed In suniight, and to the elaborate measures taken to safeguurd the health of even the humblest wo k- er.” The hope was expressed that, not- withstanding_his 8¢ years, Mr. Fan- ning would be spared at the helm of | & visit to Westerly relatives. Big Mackerel Caught. Charles Marble and son Paul of Wor- Over 400 barrels of fish were shibped | cester, Mrs. A. E. Potter and daughter to the city markets Monday and Tues- | Miss Charlotte Potter of Providence, day. Large numbers of mackerel are | Mrs. W. A. Kinman of Washington, being caught, many of them Weighing | D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Atwood of three pounds each. Danielson, Misses Bdith and Adrora ‘Warden Crandall has receited the |Kingman of Leominster, Mass, James ball for the top of the memorial flas- | A, Atwood, Jr., of. Wauregan, Kenneth pole to be placed on North Water | Wynne of New Haven, John Buckley street, and the work of placing the | of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. pole has commenced, whi¢h will prob- | Fish of New London, Mr. and Mrs. ably be in position this week. William L. Fish of Roseville, N. J, James Harvey has the contract to|Mrs. Mathias Baker, Mrs. Oscar Darl- transport the baggage from the New |ing 'Mrs Earl Batty of Providence, Haven railroad station to the dock of | have returned to their home having the WalChudih boat. been in town to attend the Russell- GeorgesMorrison of New York has | righ wedding. been a visjtor here this week. William “Gilmore has returned from Alger-Brown Announcements. New York. Cards have been received in this —_— village announcing the marriage of NOANK Miss Adahe Gertrude Brown, only daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. — Brown and Louls Ward Alger of West- Fire Company Buys New Hose— |erly Tuesday, June 2, 1911. Mrs. Alger Quarterly Conference Held—More | Was a frequent visitor in this place and Elorias ot Race Tosck. made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. X Alger will reside in Westerly. Repairing Road and Bridge to Mason's Island. The road commissioners of the town lof Stonington, Edward = E. Bradley, | John F. Noyes and Bugene O'Nell, to- | gether with Dr. Gurdon S. Allyn went over the road to Mason's Island Tues- The wharf building opposite the !day afternoon and arranged to begin Ranger property to replace the one | the repairs at once. The bridge at the washed away in last winter's gaiwes |riding way will be rebuilt and crush- 1l bea strong structure and will be | ed stone from the Belden quarry will | certain to hold against any storm. be laid on the approaches - The road will be put in good condition for auto- Sliapedy’ Wesings. }mobiles all the way from Mystic to The E. S. B, club has disbanded for the island. A consignment of 1100 the summer. The last hostess was |gallons of crude oil for the extermin Mrs. Frank Banning. tion of mosquitoes has arrived and will The first quarterly conference of the | be put in the ponds of the island. A Methodist church was held here | telephone line will be installed on the Thursday afternoon in charge of Rev. island this week and the water ser- G._G. Scrivener of Norwich vice was extended from the Belden Miss Eleanor l‘xé‘bx"r\ penlmhnx 2| quarry to Nauyaug. W with fi s in rwic] T ioe Ratherine Fo Brief Local Notes. Miss Katherine Forrest of New York | 18 here for the summer. | Dr. A M. Purdy and Charles Denath Several, handsome horses from | have returned to their homes here from North Stonington have been added | New London where they have been to the stable of Jack Gardiner at Po- | surgical patients at the Lawrence hos- pital. quonoc_driving park for training this summer. Robert Bentley has returned from a Mrs. E. P. Cape of Stonington has |visit in New York. been visiting Mrs. Philip Ross. Mrs. Ralph Passamore of Boston is visiting in town. Mrs. Jane Carson is entertaining_her sister, Mra. Herbert Gaudrey, of New , Capt. Mark Giibert of New York has been in town for a few days. Haven. | E. W_Munger has returned to East | Attorney and Mrs. Adell Tompkins River, N. Y., after a business trip here. | nave returned to Mount Vernon, N. ¥. Miss Ruth Harris of New York is in | after a few days’ stay in town Miss Doris Bafley has returned to the village for a visit. i Mrs. Marcia Hadley is Ill at her | providence after a visit to her cousin, Mrs, Harry Anderson. - home. The names of five candidates for membership in the fire company were acted upon favorably at’the meeting ‘Wednesday evening. The sum of $25 recently received from the town of Groton_for use in the company has been expended for new hose, of which the company is in urgent need. Gone to Nova Scotia. Miss Mary Sutherland has gone to ;}‘ovn Scotia {? make her home with | er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roman " = Sutherland, who moved there about High Echool Graduation June 18th— six months ago. | Louis Senecharl Sues the Connect- Bdwin Carson is employed in West- | icut Company. erly. Mrs. Tracy Burrows of The Elms is A. C. Rodm: - visiting in Providence. S L e I, T e . o Mrs. Ella Burdick has returned to | Samvel Kuslawsky is having his Westerly after a long visit here. i Main Street block which was damag- Mrs. Isabelle Brady has returned o 'ed by fire last winter repaired and r Norwalk after visiting her sister, M:s. | modelled. Gone to Texas. Aiken. i Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair have | returned to their home in Brooklyn | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewett have after visiting’ in Noank. | Bone to Texas where Mr. Hewett is Mrs. Howard Durfey is visiting rel- | foreman of a cattle ranch. ALIVeN i Bosten. The high scheol senfors are busily W. I Spicer has returned from a | ®ngaged upon their essays and ora Kay G £ e AnyS 1o DA NOrk | tions for the graduating exercises Misses Sadie and Mary Chapman of | Which will take place at the Comique Norwich have visiting Miss | theatre on the 18th. Maizie Chappell. | Willam E. Hanl James F. War- Mrs. T. J. Sawyer has returned from | Ten an Fred Wildey have been drawn as jurors for the June term of the superior court. Danbury.—The building in Danbury Sues Connecticut Company. occupied by the Salvation Army as an industrial home and store was dam- aged by fire Wednesday forenoon, caused by a refective flue. The dam. age to the building and contents is es- timated at $1.000. his marvelous enterprise for many years to come. e “THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need. it more In the future, too, when the earning capacity s less than during youtn . or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have seme THEN is to save a little 1IOW. ttle at = time, but that i ic Savings Institute ll’ D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Among the beautiful spots near our village in this season of the year is the old cellar where the Hall house formerly stood. It is on land belong- ing to Edward Hall and is situated just east of the Bradford homestead (now owned by Herbert Tarbox), on the south side of the old stage road to “Providence. This was the home of tae great-grandparents of Bdward Hall. A thicket of purple lilacs completely hides the old site and is loaded with beautiful flowers every spring. One son (who was called Old Capt. Hall 50 vears ago) lived where Thomas Sweeney’s cottage now stands and his | sons were Capt. Edward Hall (who bullt and owned many of the houses >f oM Plainfield) and Capt. William Hall. The old cellar is on high ground and the view is worth the two miles’ walk from the village. ' There is also a good showing of garden lilies that must have been planted at least 100 Years ago. ., A Self-Evident Fact. A Marvland man claims that while he was opening an oyster it reared jback and struck at him. And, of course, you can guess what bay that Bivaive came”from—Washington Her- fald. L Hnrtficdr THomas Suell. . Weaver was unanimously re-elected superin- tendent of schools for his fourteenth | consecutive term at the annual meet- P ing of the board of school visitars on -, Wadnuaday. CLEVELAND, JAN. 31 The case of Louis Senecharl vs. the Connecticut company a eivil suit for damages for personal injuries has been assigned for trial in the superior court in Rockville Tuesday. Mr, _Sene- charl's spine was badly injured when saLE BY D'/ J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. & trolley car struck a meat wagon in which he was injured. His physicians say that he may never be-able to work Funeral of Hugh J. Welch. The fineral of Hugh J. Welch was largely attended at St -Edward's church Wednesday morning. Rev. Felix J. O'Neill read the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Edward's cemetery. Many out of town friends and rela- tives attended the fumeral. NORWICH AND BALTIC MEN GET PATENTS Lariviere Noe and Almen Gustaf Invent Shuttle Binder and Game Table. ‘The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, June 2nd, 1914, as fur- Dished from ‘the office of F. H. Allen, ollot Lariviere Noe, Baitic, shuttle binder for looms: Almen Gustaf, Norwich, game table: The Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, hand scraper; Wil- liam H. Bristol, Waterbury, indicating and _recording hygrometer; Willlam H. Bristol, Waterbury, sheet metal sprocket rim; Willlam H. Bristol, Wa- terbury, instrument casing: De Maio Nicola, 'New Haven, pipe attachment; The Burns & Bassick Co., Bridgeport, making hollow set screws: Hawthorne Blisworth, Bridgeport, lamp: Carl H. Hamming, New Haven, vatlery polish- ing, machine; John Anderson, Water- bury, steam heated tumbling barrel; The American Hardware Corporation, New Britain, portable savings bank. Harvei Hubbell Inc., Bridgeport, elec. tric lamp push socket: Arthur H. Mer- rill, Hartford, cigar tip cutter: The I B. ' Palner Co., Middletown, hammock: Edward J. Rea. Hartford, printing press: Western Blectric Co..| Greenwich, multiple brush selector; Walter E. Scofield, Stamford, - illumi- nating device; Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, switch; Franklin 'A. Taylor, Waterbury, chain construction; Eimer E. Stockton, Bistol. interchangeable compass waich: Elmer B. Stone, Britain, portable savings bank: The American Hardware Co.. New Britain, lock mechanism; The English & Mer- sick Co., New Haven, latch for ve- hiele Joors; The English & Mersick Co., Haven, radiator unit. Designs—The American Silver Co. Bristol, handle for spoons, forks and similar articles: The Waterbury But- ton Co., Waterbury, emblem: Mianus Manufacturing Co. Inc, Cos Cob, cloaking. CLAIMS UNITED SHOE CO. VIOLATED ANTI-TRUST ACT in Purchase of Thomas G. Plant Pat- ents and Business. Boston, June 4—A suggestion that the purchase of the Thomas G. Plant patents and shoe machinery business by the United Shoe Machinery"com- pany for $6,000,000 was a violation of the Sherman anti-trust act was made today by Judge Putnam, justice in the federal court, where the United com- pany is on trial as an allegel unlaw- ful monopoly. During the argument of Charles F. Choate, counsel for the company, Judge 'Putnam exclaimed: “If this does not spell desire to get rid of competition with Plant, I don’t know whai does. Here is Plant with the possibility of wide competition and he is bought out to stop compe- titlon. Isn't that a clear case under the Sherman act?" Mr. Choate denied that the purchase was made for the purpose of destroy- ing competition. He said that nego- ations had been going on for some ime before the purchase was effectel and from this he argued that if the defendant had desired merely to pre- Hartford, supporting arm for radial drills; The Hart Manufacturing Co., fore retirin, at meals an good health. arriving st San Franciscoatthe opening of the Panama Parific Exposition DURATION i £ ! Edl‘ellClm- 135 DAYS—So‘MU’ Write for Rinstrated Bookist HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York or Local Agents Every member of the family should eat Sunkist Oranges just be- at night. between meals. no other fruit ever better insured vnt competition it would have bought Plant out at the first opportunity. Eat them For fresh and full Convicted Murderer Takes His Life. Ohio, June 4—The dead rthur Fowler, a British sub- Ject, d guilty yesterday of the murder of John Jeéam the county jail early by had secured a strap and hanged self to the 1. At 130 o'clock this morning Tasco reported by wireless that she had sighted the Nortfiand and would soon be by her side. The steamer did not appear to be in any great danger, the message said. toe Danbury—Several of the local hat factories have received from the gov- ernmentspecificatfors regarding an of- der calling for 15,060 do¥ens of army hats which the war department is' o+ 1ing to piace. " FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of Thess Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription. othine—double strength is guaranteed - to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you shouid soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain & beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double | strength othine thiis is sold under picked, tissue wrapp right from the tree, so are always guarantee of money back if it.fails | to remove freckies. Every Night —a Sunkist Orange eat them whole without -losing any juice. - Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove- oD and shipped flavored. . Heavy with lugcious juice, sweet anddelicious. Theyare free-pecling and so tender-meated you can Willyou buy merely “oranges,” or will you get ‘‘Sunkist?”’ i Prices arc low. Getadozen now.