Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 8

e - o = -] & o n = s - < m 7] o > = 73 m | 3 m = =] m | = [ » sy © = | -~ ident Gets Quiok Rellef Haptford Resident Gots Qui Remedy. Mrs. S. B Johnson of-61 Whitmore street, Hartford, Conn., was a victim of - stomach and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis- forts. She took Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- a Remedy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said: “The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won- derful how it relieved me; and you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about’It.” Similar’ letters have come from thousands of people in all parts .of the country. Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- ach has a record. T BALTIC [Famous Jesuit Preacher Opens M sion at St. Mary’s Church—Sooclal of B. S. and A. Club Well Attended. thy - 8De ‘women Pu-bh was opened by Rev. Louls - ande, S. J., of Montreal, who is giv- fng the mission, delivered an :inspir- ing sermon at the mass, and also an- nounced the schedule of exercises to be carried on during the week of theé mission. In the morning, masses are sald at quarter past five, and eight o!’:\e&k. | Donat a local visitor over Sunday. lutions of sympathy oty et ontreal. A . Next week a mission will be held for the French-speaking men of the g:.rlm and the week after one will held for the HEnglish-speaking parishioners. Personal Mention. B of Central Doyle, Falls, ng James McGuire &and | Social a Success. The B. S. and A. club gave a suc- cf-l social and dance in Spragne ail Saturday night. Musio was fur- \ nished® iby ~Livingston's orchestra. Many were present from Taftville, Norwich and Willimantic Village Brevities. work tn suke Gillcarn, Jr., has ret: "~ Do / N\ WOMAN STOMACH SUFFERER FINDS " HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE her parents. Lo Miss L .urned to his home in Woonsocket, R. L, after|Philadelphia, where he will enter the The Castle Polka is Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle’s latest creation; and it will sweep the country this fall and winter, just as ‘the “Hesitation” did last season. « Let Mr. and Mrs. Castle teach you—in your own home —how to dance it. They give you personal lessons in two pages of pictures and text Skt In the October Issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal You can learn it in an hour or two in your own home, just as if you were in Castle House, where all fashionable New York society will dance it. oA HOLCOMB’S The first dose will convince—no long treatment. = Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears” the digestive tract of mucolid accretions and _poisonous matter. a letter written to John Republican Gubernatorial Nominee Formally Notifies John T. Robinson of the Committee of Notification. Hartford, Conn. Sept. 21—Judge|fact T can and shall take no part in Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington, in LETTER OF ACCEPTANGE any Dpolitical activity during ju- dicial term. s “I deeply appreciate the confldence T. Robinson of this city, today formally accepted |in me evidenced by the convention's We .want all' people who have|the nomination for governor on the |action and under existing conditions chronlc stomach trouble or constipa- |republican ticket. The letter, dated |I must allow that action to super- tion, no matter of how long standing, |from Southington today, s as follows: |sede my personal preferences not to to try one dose-of Mayr's Wonderful | “My Dear Sir: In be a candidate for any political Stomach Remedy—one dose will con-| * “Your letter of the 19th inst. is re- | office, and subject to the personal con- vince -you. This is the medicine so informing me that on Septem- |dition above mentioned, I accept said ceive, man: peo} have been taking fber 10 tlie republican state conven- | nomination and fully appreciate the wif.hy z!urvnmslng p‘:amnlts. The mos% tion unanimously nominated me to be honm being thus selected as the can tem cleanser ever sold.|the candidate of the republican party Mo wWonde Remedy for governor and requesting me to| “If the action of the convention shall Mayr's Wonderful of the republican party. Stomach T == Siore|notify you, as chalrman of the com- |be ratified by the electors I shall ac- O e 'mE’“}‘en S Inittee of notification of my acocept- jcept the office with a realization of terminate until the 28th iting his parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Love of Depot Hill ‘There was a large tto at. the Plainfleld and Moosup game in Plainfleld Sunday afternoon. . RESOLUTIONS OF Mrs. Alex Dupont is passing a week — at’ Norih Grosvenordale, the guest of|Passed by Congress at Buteau of New York was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry sympathy passed at the Bedford where she spent the pas$ mon! occasion of the death of STAFFORD SPRINGS |X ‘,’;‘x: é‘fiyfll’m"é‘lkflfing lophink | ot the Britiah government had made |} have style too, are easily constructed with the aid of the Pictorial Review Patterns :snd ou Wi grati- | nanci peace i 1 i H r Hassett, Seriously 1l— o e & Dance of the beaco of the world, the ! ' theijr patented cutting and construction guides. Here are two of the newest-ones- for- Michael = J. Nominees ine to Serve. Arthur. Kellogg has been confined to the house by illness for several days. the last moment, but these efforts did : i Dr. J. J. Hassett of Maga. waa a5 vl o oy g;xt‘yu:; o) og‘&gfi e o oty Tt & ceort. db- “OLIVER TWIST" DRESS AND SUIT < in town Sunday to see brother, Michael J. Hassett, who is seriously |ness I deeply appreciate.” mitted by the Belgian ‘ambassador in % . s e R Petrograd to his government on July AT T - s 1 The stores of Fred Novogroski and| Drug Carrier Given Six Months. |30 that Russia attacked us because she|| MAKE THIS OLIVER TWIST DRESS MAKE THIS OLIVER TWIST SUIT Joseph Wasserman were closed yester- | * Bridgeport, Conn,, Sept. 21.—Plead- | had received the positive assurance of - day on account of the Jewish New |ing guilty to-having an iliégal amount | the British government that England YOURSELF : YOURSELF A Bavenal gtn.flard &sl?m'efl are plannlenkg" many.” F 98 e t 3 F i $is26 n o attend the Rockville fair this we — 92 3 Dectine Nominations, | |Faieeadt for dize WILLIMANTIC or cents. ' or 92 cents . ; The .democratic town committee has | months,in jail by Judge Coughlin in TRAFFIC RULES If made as illustrated, for the § year old size you || Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5574 will cest 15c. . Tak<: named Henry C. Fiske as candidate for | the city court today. town school committee in place of Wil- . liam H. Bumstead, who was nominated at the caucus and rafu::fl Dr. Bard has declined: lcan | special course in finance. Trinity college. Parley Patten left Monday night for| Howard Needham is attending Riv- erview school In Poughkeepsie, N, Y. | Dariel P. Dunn presiding and all the You Know This Step? \ The girl who can dat;ce : THE CASTLE POLKA will not be a wall flower . . Fifteen Cents the Copy, of All News Agents Or, $1.50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered Our Subscription Agents or Direct Qu,:SaleeAgenth‘ ¥ - v R RAPHAEL, 8 Brosdway, Norwidh, Coin— THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Robert Love, of New Haven is viS- | \Jovember and realized because of that crowd from Bal-|oop g n@NT ACKNOWLEDGES Mrs, Wilson’s Death. Washington, Sept. 21.—President ‘Wilson today expressed to congress his appreclation for the resolutions of Wilson’s death. His message follows: th. “I have received at the hands of Carpentier of Waterbury was |the secretary of the senate the reso-|ficial organ of the German govern- Pagsed upon the |ment, commenting on the recent speech || Patterns have changed all that. Clothes for yourself or for the children, clothes which . ageept. | University of Pennsylvania, taking —Public Hearing to Be Held—Var to e repi nomination for the same office. Arthur Rabinovitz goes to Hartford 2 “To Take Course in Finance. this week to begin his second year at The aldermen held their adjourned ance of said nomination. its responsibilities and duties,” and iaT usumelmumt all deln;x:u to the ;ho‘\;:d g;y to meet and perform them convention knew that my term as a|in the interests of the people of th m‘;‘:‘ a week's vacation with local | T3 %of trie_superior court does not P £ state. day of next “I am sincerely yours, - “MARCUS H. HOLCOMB." BRITISH GOVERNMENT BLAMED FOR WAR. North German Gazeite Comments on Recent Speech of King George. London, Sept. 21, 10.835 p. m.—The following official statement “issued in Berlin was recelved here tonight by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com- pany: “The North German Gazette, the of- SYMPATHY the Time of Make Them At Home - This is the sewing month—it used to be a month of drudgery, but Pictorial Review time of Mrs. getited. . Fue Cupmant hail} the kiddies, either of which may be made for less than a dollar. ; \ Russia and the king of England up_to would take part in a war against Ger- by i will require Pictorial Review Pattern No. §776 which Presented Before Aldermen’s Meeting costs 15¢; 15-8 yards of Galatea, 27 inches wide, at 17c a yard; 28c; 13-4 yards of Galatea of contrast- and cuffs, at 17c a yard, 260; Kindergarten Cloth. ous Petitions Received. ing color, at 17c a yard, 80c; one dozen large Pearl contrasting material for waist, 30 inches wide, 11-4 Buttons at 10c a dozen; half a dozen small Pearl yards at 25c a yard, 31c; 1. dozen large Pearl Buttons Buttons at 10c a dozen, 5c; 2 spools of Cotton 98(: for 10c a dozen; 2 spools of Cotton at §c a 92 i ing the § year old size as a basis you will need 11-3. yards of Galatea, 27 Inches wide for trousers, coflig at b a spool, 10c. Larger or smaller sizes will spool, 10c. Entire suit should cost make a slight difference in the cost. than ...... s s ¢ Comina. City Cierk Seripture read || YOU WILL FIND OUR WASH GOODS, OUR SILK AND OUR DRESS ,GOODS | ey gy gecats DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH ALL THE BEST AND NEWEST FABRICS, AND. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey appear- || OUR SALESPEOPLE READY TO ASSIST IN PLANNING YOUR FALL SEWING. meeting Monday evening with Mayor csettecitniosasinssaseineirbunetad board present saye Alderman Raymond C. Comins.' City Clerk Scripture read ed for Charles F. Raynes, administrator of the estate of his father, Charles W. Raynes, and asked for an extension of time in which to put in the con- nection from his property on Summit | street to the city sewer. He desired that the time be extended to early in the spring and believed that condlitions are such that no trouble would be ex- perienced, for the conditions there have been made sanitary, pending the settle- ment of the estate. The monthly reports of the chief of police, superintendent of streets were accepted, the total expense of the lat- ter department being $1,461.83. Thirty- eight arrests were made last month. T!‘;e col\‘xincfl received 1l. petition to - bulld a sidewalk on Maple street from 3. 3 ‘Hormisdas Dion, agent for Rev. Arthur | or Waterbury with over 80,000. Alder- street, and Rev. W. O. Nuzum, pastor | Monday Rev. Mr. reade DeBruycker, and one from Mrs., Oscar | man Jenkins sald he saw many auto-jul tue \yildmantic M. E. church offic- | condu the services, Swanson was also read and put over | moblles escape accidents and collisions|iated. Edwin F. Cross effectively sang i 1 ¥ for a second reading at the next meet- | more by good luck than good man-|Lead Kindly Light and Abide With 3 ing. agement. Me. The bearers were Charles Jor- Body Sent te Danielson, The matter of relocating an electric| Alderman Graves said that "the|don, Herbert Welden, Edward Collins,| ~The remains of Arthur light on Chestnut street, asked for by | gruater part of the ordinance was|snd James Johnson, and burial was|Who died at St. Jospeh’ A, P, Benner, was referred to the light | merely the road rules. It was event-|in the Willimantic cemetery. Under- Saturday night, have been sent committee with power. ually moved that the rules be referred | taker H. M. Fenn was in charge of |home in Danielson for interment this back to the ordinance committee and |the funeral arrangements. morning. He was 20 years old and Petitions Presented. 7 that they provide for a public hearing Loils Terrl leaves a wife and child and five sis= Crosswalks on Church street at|on the meaning. AP0 ZecTHD ters. in Wauregan Danielson - and Lewiston avenue and on_ Godfrey The board decided to extend the| .The funeral of Louis Terrier -was|Plainfleld. His death was due street, asked for by Frank -T. Rafferty | time for the Raynes sewer until Dec.|held on Monday morning from _his | nephritis. s 1, 1914, The meeting adjourned at|late home in South Coventry, and at mterr:g‘ t}o u’m wgmu{,e e:tcnnmittea. 9:40, ;L E‘""l :;lmg}e::u 0“ d:lock. R"r' > Laconics, - A Dt lon for a 00t ension of 5 Dool mass -of Mary ' Zu the one the water main on Grove street, wost WEDDING. réquism. The burial was in Bt. Mars's | aauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Androm of Selden street, signed by Miss Ada cemetery South Coventry and bearers|zupik of 131 Chapman street, dled Bowen, was Teferred to the water com- Jones—Snow, were grandsons, There was & large|Monday afterncon of an - {afantile S mittee with power. ter of | ttendance. trouble, 3 ; 9 Miss Minnie B. Snow, daughter Herbert W. S Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snow, of No. rt W, Carpenter. Eva Helena Towne, the three months 287 Main street, -and Walter T, Jones The burial of Herbert W. Carpenter|old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- were united in marriage by Rev, W. I'. | the fourteen months oM son of|ton Towne, dled Monday noon, In St. Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist|Charles and Tessie Wakefield Carpen- | Joseph's Hospital.” The child had been church, on Monday afternoon at three |ter of Leonard Bridge was held on|sick for some time. o'clock. The home of the bride was i - beautiful in autumnal decorations and Miss May Richards of Holyoke ren- a dered Wedding music for the ceremony. Miss Violet Snow, sister of the bride, row $7,000 to: meet current expenses | wag her maid of honor, and the best of the city. man was Edward J, Moriarty, an inti- “Lebanon Avenue Extension. mate friend of the groom. A reception resolution orizing and buffet luncheon for 30 guests fol- e T ampntol lowed tho ceremony, and Mr. snd Mrs was ermitting “;gi"“ Qnes depart: ° e_afternoon g = e 2 for'a honeymoon in Boston. Upon their / of land for this now layout return they will reside at No. 10 God- between Lewlston avenue and Bolivia | 55, Street. They were given an enthuslastic street, were established, and others on| .3 o at the station by their ‘Woodman road, between Park street friends, for both are popular Willi- £ croun 5% Weme fixed. mantic’ young people. The groom is purchase of a strip of land Willowbroow street, between Main and ployed Dy the. Amian T Tireed £ ercus arrill Rev, Walter E. Lanphear stood up O Suascun Rty Som Ater Jines fn the automobile of Rev. W. o uzum and spoke to a crowd of Wil Meet Water Bonds Payment. |in Main street Sundaey evening on the A The city treasurer was authorized to | llquor problem and its attendant evils. 5% borrow $8,000 to meet the payment of | He prophesied that Jan. 1, 1920 will > 4 P s e T 1400 1o e o S, | pheas 18- one of tiboardent workers-of : ST e e sum of phear is one ers of - The sanitary committee w:::mwwd: the Connecticut Temperance Union Smooth running, well built cars, with ample power, ered to advertise for bids for the con- |and he spoke effectively Sunday night. Cars of Bt R < e i o g, Sectle Areat g FUNERALS. Sk, el e, electric - on Pldasant strect between Brides ad - FOUR 37 Roadster $1150. Touring $1200. Card streets was embodied in an John A. Gardner. . adopted resolution. Services for John A. Gardner were ; SIX 49 Roadster $1685. — beld at one o'clock Monday after- noon at his late home No. 8§39 North Discussed Traffic Ordlnance, The traffic rules prepared by the or- dinance committee were read at length by the city clerk and were adopted by best mr seem o cover a1 x Factory Service and Interest In Your Car! To keep the complexion Demonstration at any-time: el weses e 4 See and ride in ‘this new Oakland mfi?:‘o. .:&g&ddhyéfiz;wgg.‘{g com- and thehands white,use $& Parts: All Models 1908-15. i i Seven passenger touring $1685. PROMPT DELIVERIES ON ALL MODELS. mobile ownnm should QEet together and 3 = Shrnae oo B\ Senw's \(| CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, et e Room 15, Shannon Building it's a fine toilet soap. 1Sold by all druggista. Ma.yo; —_— not think Willimantic with 12,000 in- Hill's Hair and Whisker Dyey, hahitants, needed the same traffic reg- Black ex Brown, 80s, . wlatlons as Hartiord with over 100,000, = o J