Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 2

o Ootog On Tonight - No. 2. rn&(n Sis- fixfi.m m equal to 20.47 pep garne ,600 common stock, fifi;@*’m 82 per cont. b u‘loflg same ‘stock for the year pre- v were $2.086.115, against $1, % for the year arch 31, uu. with a surplus of $1,350,156 oo | after dedunfiena for bond In- ; ffi;‘m il e prefi‘r’mfl v yeats, There is much skin trouble ’m'fl dends was $1,105,681, as common divi-| {fOm acld frujts and much dvspepsis ted, { e $133/631 against $44.457.1 fnd dlarrhoes from cold foods - very Iltue ot it ceu.l be printe \.1. g% Sious ced beverages. Intolerable crueity and habitual in- i The skin trouble is easily stopped pany gave it a total profit A m fim the Sfl’“" : 'ltlefand and loss surplus on March 31, 1914 of hyddl_:cog;l ifrun t?{dal !cvudaV{- th 936,925 on | and by of a_mild iaxative to o ls Lo yun his jun- fl&q& B q‘,%‘”””"efl b p clean the howels and tone the blood, Im are’ wfi Auhferd, whers Break in Water Mai The dyspepsia is likewise corrected they reside, and '.he case attractes D by the use of a laxative that has com- considerable tft!ntlon at the time of | A break in the water main on Jack- | pined with it the elements of a diges- Harvey of )‘,l)il city son street, ust above the corner of{ tive tonie. ce the best remedy r Mrs. and , Union street, engaged the attention ofl o use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and Russell of Putnam appeared men in the ;;:lplos of the city mm which, as its - mame indicates, 15 4| for the defence. lepartment ursday ernoon.. 1 t : e P e ATy o nefon | Plensant laxative combined with the | {NTOXICATION-NON-SUPPORT | noon, and recelved prompt atiention. |1 the best cure for Inalscation. o ls‘}he best cure for Indlgets“llon se Syrup Pepsin also for su er Manning Fails in Husbandry P! summ gations and Gets Jail Sentence diarrhoea. Avold astringents, physics | and cathartics, as they are unmeces. sarily - harsh. Thousands of good Deputy Judge Frlnk P. Fenton oc- cu’ied the bench in the police eourt Thursday morning, and sentenced American families prefer Dr. 1d- | o Jail for days T e © thie of well's Syrup Pepsin, among them W. A, er non-support. Man- gullty to for Edw 5 fifiiml mv*-r“‘&r:uh. Summer ought to be the months of 25 mdst perfect health, byt ewing to eom- taminated -water and milk, - upripe fruit, germs and insects the average of health is not good at this time of WAS AT VERA CRUZ. William Higgins of U. S. 5. New Hampshire Had Thrilling Experi- ’R“L those of Mrs. Taylor, Beloit, Willlam Higgins, a member of the crew of the U. S. S. New Hampshire, i8 in this city for a short visit with his uncle, William E. Higgins of Francis Streei. Higgins is on a furlough of| Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn and her t per | Lty days. His ship having returned ; Suest, Mrs. John Murray, are in Abing- 4fo this country from Vera Cruz re- | tou for a short visit. rocer cently, is now at Norfolk, Va. for re-| Miss Alice M. Baker of Chestaut | pairs. He at one time lived in Willi-]| street left Thursday for & visit of | mpoe ;‘nd atlended the Natchaug |several weeks in Norfolk. | 00l Many interesting .stopies are| Thomas and John Moran and God- related € Higgins of the events|frey Johnson attended the Bedg:x-l bt around Vera Cruz at the time of mar- | Tigers game in Boston Thursday after- n ,uu rule there. He stodd very near! noon. . te Delaney of New York, who was | by b Mr. gnd Mrs. Malcolm Curry of Hol- ¥ Bplbers op ihe pecond day af | o 0 T O iy wity, | occupation of the city. Most of for the M—r Higgins' furlough will be spem‘gf;d;" this city Thursday visitiag &u mother, Mrs. Jobn McCor- qf w Tick of Pawtucket; B. . Theodore Roy of Pawtucket, R. I, Who has been the guest of his broth- k paper of Sundwv July er Fred Roy of Pleasant street for a | fortnight, has returned homs eABTO R 'A ror the ‘clerks in the local stores”and T e were postts wen ae.] STAFFORD SPRINGS serted in lhe afternoon. It was a hul,{ For Infants aad Childcen InUse For Over 30 Years Sultry day, and the holiday was great- | Mrs. Abby 8. Fenton Die is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph La- | Belle, of Montreal. Clerks’ Half-Holiday. Thu!'ldiy afternoon was the second the summer series of half-holidays at the Home | of Her Daughter. Mrs. Abby B. Fentop, 73, widow of Iy enjoyed for that reason. Coming! at the same time as the annual ou ing of the Business Men at Storrs, | there were not many of that number | Ira Fenton. of West Stafford, died at was one of the dullest in some ! the home of her daughter, Mrs. Georze which was one of the duilest in some Shaw, in Hampden, Mass., Wednesday jtime’in this city. The Boston Store|Morning afler an iliness of three was open all day, however. months. Since the death of her hus- | band, about 20 years ago, she had 1iyed with Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Fent To Attend Automobile Convention. born in Monson, Mass. Juleyn 1°>n 124"‘5 Fred D. Jordan and his sop, Roland, | and was a daughter of Stephen G. of the Jordan Auto company, left!Lanphear. She was educated at Mon- Thursday morning for Detroit, Michi- | son academy and was a member of (1e gan. and Flint. While away they will ' Methodist church in Hampden. Sae atte; | nd the convention of agents of one | leaves besides her daughter, Mrs. | of the cars sold by the company, and = Shaw, a stepson, C. W. Holmes, of New visit the factories of two others, so! Britain, Conn., one grandson, one that business. will be combined with pleasure in the trip. | great-granddaughter, two sisters, Mrs, N. F. 8. Chaffee of Enfield, Mass,, api Mrs. M. A. Gold of West Stafford, and one brother, Frank G. Lanphear, of | Monson. The funeral wiil be at the| Methodist church in Hampden today. | | Burial will be in West Stafford, Economic Epigram. A truth has never yet been protested at the Bank of Geod Citizenship; while 8 lie, which is only a counterfeit of the truth, will some day return to the maker dishonored. infant’s Death Mary, the one-day old daughter of | M: and Mrs. Louis Jeapis of 7 Elm | et, dled early Thursday morning | ntile tréuble. The funeral was mm P T i Ring of ooy e Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Moving to Riverpoint. The family of Curtis J. Winters of || 88 Pleasant street are making prepa- rations to move to River Point, R. I where Mr. Winters is with the railroad compgny. The Winters family have made many friends in Willimantic dur- ing their residence here and will be reatly missed by the mneighbors onm leasant street. Alm Truck lqmn‘ ¢ LANG RISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY H. C. Murray spent Address P. A, WEEKS, er ‘phone | Boston. 860-2, 339-13 o 884-5 Willimpntis, Gt | Miss M. Louise Bacon of this city Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Provide Yourself With Good Sheets and Pillow Cases - Dyring this July Clearance, At the following prices ome can for future uses and save a good sum. GOOD SHEETS AT SALE PRICES 1 size Seamed Bheets—Sale price| 72x80 Torn and Hemmed Sheets— price 75c. §1390 Seamed Sheets—Sale price S8e. §1x90 81x90 Pequot Sheets—Sale price 79e. PR Beamiess Sheots—S8ale price lel.tlk Best Quality Sheets — Sale price EXTRA GOOD QUALITY PILLOW CASES low E’.fi—lq\’ prices 11¢,| 45336 Hemstitched Pillow Cases— Iql- prige 27c each. e 50x38% Hemstitched Pillow Cases— U-oo—‘nlo Sale price 30c each, ed Pllow Cases—| 50¥38% Best Quality Hemstitched Personals. Thursday in ) TSN FROM EQ_STON LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatial Stesmers of the Hamburg-American Line NEXT SAILINGS “ Cl‘uhad ” July 21,10 A M. “Amerika” Aug. 1, 9 A. M, 3!“!" leave Commenwealth Pler, Souty For Infermation. 601 Boylston Street, BSoston. Mass., or Local Agenta. Weather Wants for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, | | Sale price each. Pillow Cases—Sale price 50c each. Full size Hemmed Bed Spreads—Sa le prices 89, $1.19, $1.39 and $1.39 save work, save fuel, save Summer Blaakets, 5o, and 630 o pair ice, etc. | Straw le priges 10c and 12/c a“yard. = Ticking—8a Feather Ticking—Sale prices 14, 17e, 19¢ and 22¢ a yard, THE H, C. MURRAY CO. Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete } and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, t0e, when the earning capacity is less .than during youtn or middie-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little THOW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. Come in and give us a look. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE "Whargwlthall" e | stand. | | nue. | there. Irefuse off it, the borough can boast | abouts, !a Cochester caller Thursday. | Potter, { mr. Wis., who finds she can give it to her baby without causing cramps or pains, | and Mrs. Wm. O. Richter, Clayville, | Va. who considers it a jaxative tomic ! solutely unexcelled. They know of no pleasanter cure for constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, summer di- arphoea, etc. It is valugble to all the family from infancy to old age. Chil- dren like its taste. All druggists sell it at fifty cents and one dollar a bot- {tle, the latter being the family size Families wishing to try/a free sam- ple bottie can obtain it, postpaid, by addiessing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 413 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Il JEWETT CITY Death of Mrs. Cynthia J. Brewster ! Follows That of Son—Rebekah Past Grands’ Association Meets—Visitors from Mystic, The death of Mrs. Cynthia J. Brewster occurred Thursday afternoon ! at 1 o'clock, one week from the time of her son’s death. Mrs. Brewster has been in ill health for nine years, agd the sudden death of her son was a shock the frail body eould not with- Mrs. Brewster was®the daughter of Cynthia Law and George Brooks and was born in Greeneville Feb. 18, 1838. Thirty-seven years ago Mr. and M Brewster were married and came the farm they have occupled since. Mr. Brewster died nine years ago. Mrs, Brewster united by letter with the Congregational church in Jewett City in 1885, and as long as her health pe: mitted was one of its most active me: bers. She was a charter member Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. R. and bad held the office of chapiain for sev@ral vears. Mgs. Brewster was possessed of & lovely "disposition and never lost her! interest in the welfare of the church and her friends. She was well read, and was a charming conversationalist. | She is survived two grandehil- | G and W. B.| three sisters, Mrs. Frank Hastings and Miss Harriett | Brooks of Greeneville and Mrs. Kent | Darby of Danielson, and two brothers, | George E. and Albert O. Brooks, of Greenev. Meeting of Rebekah Past Grands. Thames Past Grand 8, Daughters of Rebeka ing at the home of Miss Ruby Thorn- ton Thursday. Those present were. Mrs. J. J. Parsons, president, of Nor- Mrs. William H. Bowker, vice president, of New London; Mrs. Eliza. Sl = d&] =——f3=——-103 APl . In comes 8u —vacation time—and lazy, yawny feeling, e§ a2 man get out his pipe, pu away and start dreamin times to come, ir s mighty sweet 1n his nostrils—and so is too. A grand recreanon. dor is.a vacation necessity. At beach,in the mountains, on the farm — wherever you go, this handsome, convenient, air-tight humider keep a handy suj you, in fresh, d: ictous condition. Tuxedo is made from the choicest - selected crops of eold Kentuck Burley —the ¢ream leaves of eacK golden season — ripe, mellow, - fragrant and—above all—mild. Treated by the orlgmal Tuxedo We've ad imitators galore, but the original Tuxedo process is still the best, as Emcess so that i can’t bite. it was the first, in the field. You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere In 40¢ Tin Humiders Alwinwe'l'inl'hflu-s nn-hncdvmh moise sc ture-proof paper . In Glass H-*- §0c and 90c old tebacco to dream over on days of rest and The new Tuxedo 40c Tin Humi- ply of Tuxedo for - =t 10c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY the will beth 4. Smith, chaplain; Past Grands | Mrs. Bertha Burrows of Groton, M Sarah Jeffers, Jewett City, . Celia jon Barrows, New London, Miss Ethel D.| Barrows of New la don, Mrs > Frink of hntnn Mrs. Ada M. Rev of Norwi Green of Norwica, Mrs. Mary E. Worthington, Mr: E. Green, Mre. Eva O. Wilson, . Elizabeth A. Donahue of Norwich, Mre. | Elizabeth H. Campbell, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Edith M, Biake, Dr. 3. H. Holmes. Mrs. Jennie Wilde of Jew- ett City ang M. Gray, Mrs. S. H sitors. hsld at Mrs, home in Norwich. Guests from Mystic. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- | odist church entertained the Ald society of the Methodist church in | Mystic Thursday. The party from Mystic included Rev. Hatch, Mrs. Clinton Gurnee, Mrs. Eila Geary, Mrs. Alice Avery, Mrs. Georze, W. Keigwin, Mrs. H. Charles Sehroe- der, Mrs, W, S. Lamb, Mrs. Amoe Hancox, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. James Ryle; Flavius Cheney and Mrs. Samuel edford. Lawn Social. Ballou - Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ballou was assisted by Mrs. E. Al Faust, Mrs, Perley Melvin and Mrs. H, T. Jeffers. Mrs. J. A. Hourigan and daughter Josephine are visiting relatives Cromwell, Conn. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert has been spending a few days in New London. Miss Bernice Wolf is ng rela- tives in Mystic. Gerald Wolf has been in Greeneville for a few days. COLCHESTER Thomas P. Kinney’s Benevolence—To Provide Fountain for Ho: , Birds and Dogs—Will of Mrs, English. Thomas P. Kinney, who 1s a great | lover of animals and birds, is to have a drinking fountain erected near the ald watering trough on Norwich ave- The fountain is to be ene of the finest in the state. It Is to be made of cement. The upper parj is to be for watering one end, on the other end a figure of a dog and in the center a bird. Below | b will bt a place for dogs and birds to drink and for the birds to bathe. rded and work will begin in a few d Since returning to hig home in town, Mr. Kinney has haq men at work om the park, fixing the walks, digging around trees and has also had an electric light erected on the park and has pur- chased a new lawn mower for use The park at present is in the best shape in years and with the help of the public in keeping papers and | of one of the prettiest parks here- F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was Mrs. Kelliher- and daughter, of Providepce, were guests at and Mrs. Charles lyman's, on Norwich avenue the past week. Harry the guest Wed- esday New Haven. Michael Levine returned to New York Wednesday, Miss Ann Brainerd was a yisitor in Staford Springs Wednesday. or Mrs. MAIN and UNION STREETS, f§ Phone 285-3 Willimantie §! AR The Wfllimuttc Savings Institute M. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer { Tuesday eveping in their hall on Nor- Ray Ryan of Marlboro, a graduate of Bacon academy, was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Colchester granse held a.meeting wich avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Soltz and son Edward, of New London, are guests of Mrs, Soltz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L .\mnu\'ilib on South . Main street. Mr. and Mrs, A, N. Lewis of New Bri Broadway. of five. George V. | town Louis in Colchester Wednesday. ‘lx‘rv Beguests in Will of Mrs. Mary English Rev. or of the Church of the Immaculate fro; Conception, Hartford, is left $1,000 ae- cording to the terms of the will of Mary English, his sister, was M N. | Mrs, 3 Mo, 5. T gpcock, Mre | was filed In the offi Mrs Hattie Tillinghast of Jewett €i.y | Probate in Hartford Wednesday. A The next meeting is to be | house and lot Mary E. Worthington's |25 the Martin Sullivan place, | queathed F. Sullivan. get Little, wife of Edward Little of Hartford, $400 Ladiss |0f Colchester, Mrs. Thomas Leary of Bridgeport and Mrs. of Thompsonvills, and Mrs. C. T.| Father Sullivan tional for masses in memory English. goes to Mary E. English, daughter of the deceased. pointed exe: The Ladies’ sociaty of the Congrega- | Borough Interested In Rutland’s C: tional church was entertained at a| bration—Big Demand for Accom lawn social at the home of Mrs. F. D. dations in August—New Fuel ing Device, The steam yacht Eireba, owned by Harry ! expected to arrive at her summer an- chorage in the harbor today. | settied weather has greatly hindered |hope you | the plans of the owner as the yum | neighbor.” up, and Willlam P. Bind] John are expecting to leave Stoming- ton next week for New York. will maks the trip in the Pryer-Bind- loss eabin beat awning. The two hundredth anniv the feunding of the town of Rut!l Vermont, days as August 8 begin wiih a representation of Indian life before the coming man to Rutland horses and cattle | sizning of the deed by Indians canvey- {and will have a figure of a harse on jing the tract to Henry Willard and several others. The next period will the ar and begin The | colonfal period will be represented by water will be brought through a pipe |an episode in Col. |leading from the New Dam. The con- | Revelutio jtract has been aw: coach days. conclude the pageant, a reproduction of a Fourth of July celebration in 136 followea by of the Rutland velunteers. Big Crowd Coming for Celebratian. The letting of view stands for the celebration parades next August bids fair to be considerable of a business in the borough. _ property ready revenue will be the renth Briefs and Personals. da: for. Some of the visiting fire companies intend to come with tents, P to spend a few days and take in every- thing that there Is doing at the cen- tennial. Stonington troop of Boy Scouts will not go into camp this summer. have too much to do in preparation for their part in the celebratiom, and that abandoned. The American Velvet Co. is ingtall- ing at its plant hare a device, whieh it is hoped will result in the of considerable fuel for its power With the new t. being put in w Electrical Engineer Corey Cavanau; h was a Middle- visitor Thur Rathbone of East Hampton Harold the guest Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, pas- |and Mrs which of the judge of Britain are guests at the Homestead [of coal will be made to do the work Arthur A. Dewey and family bhave moved from Dewey the Mliiler houses in East Grand street. Meehan, of Lov\ ell, of his father, J. Meeh: Charles Ryan, the young son of Mr. 1s suffering John A. Ryan, another attack of appendicitis. It is anticlpated that a surgical oper- ation will be necessary. James E. Fairbrother has returned tron & business trip in Colchester known is be- to another brother, Martin | Mr. Other bequests follow: g: Mrs. John F. Slater Margaret Dowd sisters, each received 3100 add of Mrs. the estate The residue of Father Sullivan 1s ap- tor in bonds' of 3200, STONINGTON Darlington of Pittsburgh, is Bous: The un- They Ruth, which has re- Bi-Centennial of Rutland, is to_be observed the same the Stonington celebration, and 10. The pageant wili of the white Noquag as the land new in as known, followed by the val of the early settlers ing of the settiement. The Murray's life, the y period and the old stage The Civil war period will the leavi for the war Already some of the owners have begun to get for it. Another big source of of veran- Already rooms have spoken pre No Camping for Scouts, They account the idea has beem e Biant ests have pitched ndy Point for a few weeks' outing. We expect tie roads * cently been equipped with a fine new | Hika those which iead to heaven, to bs very long and especially ve~y complex, lm Jean Finot. Yet ther are candid of {souls who go thers by the simplest d. ways. And the poad they pursue is the hest ane. ton. Enjeying Tent Life. and Mrs. Henry Adams and their tents at He Lost the W-ger. A man who prided hime=lf on a won- derful imagination that could conceive the higgest lies on record once made a wager that he could t ' falsehood than any mai in the to.m where ha resided. deposited, he prociaimed that he oaco | the teacher. threw a npail with such lorce that it |say. plerced the moon. exclaimed another man. do it, for I stood on the cther side and | caught the nafl.” “Aye, that is true, Wise Johnny. Johmay's uncle was vl-mng at his He wos saying * FSuf Bt il Jittle | frost were to come on and you ba N s W T | warehouse full of mant.actured ico, what would you do with it?"—Flie Johnny: “No, promptly. sire Road to Happi=~3s. square to_one of to Providence a greair | The stakes beiig “I saw him | answered “He's stronger ) happiness, Fragments of Time Qount. fragments of time. ‘words or phrases comn< at bed tim | stmple plans as these life is enri | and made powerful. Not Intended for Her. llow and faleriug mar r “Well, “] wasn't speaking to you.” Real Test. Many persons have become truly eds | ucated merely by the wire use of odd A bit o? poetry or Mass, 18,9 verse of Scripture loarned while dressing in thé morning; a few foreign on the way to work, or between trnks; a great Dook read in snatches vhile walting for meals; a dip into noble literatura a studious elfort to s> cure contact with some nobler persown {than one's self every day—by séich The Sunday echool tes: ‘er was have ing her class memorize a little prayes. { When it was the turn of - certain aby ‘mua lad to recite he dic."0 in a very “Cev 1 ! you speak a little louder, dear?” asked “I can't hcar what you it'’s a praver isn't 1t?” came the unexpected if lcgical answer. “Before I consent to your engage- | ment with my daughter, 1 must be sure that you are a grod businers 1 | man. Supposing now, a iong and hard gende Blatter. e RS Truth Badly Expressed. are a ruination to your health.” Cleantiness. dison CIGARETTES Camels Sell Without Premiums NO premiums or coupons go with Camel Cigarettes, be- ~ cause all the quality goes into the tobaccos—a choice T urkish and domesticblend. With every whiff from a Camel Cigarette you notice the absence of the maren:v taste and stung tongue or parched throat. 20 for 10 cents and you never smoked a2 more de- tightful qamud&wwyu paid. Match a dime against 2 pack- age today ! ler can’t supply ey Tty ) i "t“l‘ postage o 7 MELS ot resry rateare tha sthar nins Saee. and we swill s R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. m N.C A dentist in Longton advertises: “Them old,\broken and decayed teeth Cleanliness may be defined to be the emblem of purity of mind.—Ad