Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 5

NOI Extra Fancy Prime Rib Mj Roast Beef 25c a pound All This Week Load and FRUIT. This Is The Time To Buy FURS Handsome qualities are being sold at prices you can well afford to pay. Our sacrifice on this line is genuine and while we have sold a pc;rtion of the line many excellent pieces still remain. Raccoon Coats, China Dog Coats and Natural Woo! Seal Coats, Black Lynx Sets, Black Fox Sets, Black Welf Mink Sets, Persian Lamb Sets, Sets and Caracal Scte. Bergain prices on the Letter grades at HAGPHERSON'S The Furrier, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m, to & p. m. e e e et WHAT GOOD IS A WATCH ?erbaps 3 running a3 1t sh uppose you bring it to us. will put 1 good order, ghving you the benefit of expert workmanship rright Established 1872 antes it to r THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewelers and Opticians. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Automatic Flour: Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vielins soild en easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, san2q 11 Frankiis St. is mo advertising medium 1 Eaetorh Gonnectiont cantia ke Bul Jstin_for business remilis. of VEGETABLES Tom Fi stomach troubles. mory. | banner for Sunday last three months, of St. 8, Wauregan, Dayville, Conn., where he will visi several days at the home of | on art of the N | which will be held in New in oil by mass ol hegan, a 1 anony Erooklyn. tion necticut Academy of I held in annex, N with Bust of s at 2 o'clock Monday after: home © Ars. er, espec in the by-lay trustees were clected to conform to the Hyde' three place of Judge Curtig, W ferred to this county. London Monday evening to hear ard Palmer, son_of George S. Palmer and a native of Norwich, deliver an ad- dress on Exploration Among the Cana- Broadway C Mother’s The mothers of the members gathered |in the parlors shortly before § o'clock | come by the pres fe: | Was rendered the following committee, garet Gifford, Miss Grace Rogers, and Miss Lena Wuif. « Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1815. —— VARIOUS MATTERS he bad weather of late has done much to help the trade in shoes and Tubbers, All roads lead to Olympic hall to- night—>Mock Trial—adv. Offictals of the local branch of the. | Red Cross have been encouraged by @ gife of $160 recently from benevolemt | Norwich ladies. Auto_livery for Charity Phone 977 da Sportsmen who have caught slimpses of Hungarian partridges in the woods claim that they look hungry and seem trying to find food. Great Mock Trial tonight at Olyn ckets now.—adv. ic Connecticut delegates attending the master painters’ convention of the United Sattes and being held in Wi ington, D. C. Patrolman Cornelius L. Lear: 14 Blydenburg avenue, New London, died at his home Sunday morning af- ter an illness of several months of Trolleymen’s dance Feb, 12 Cars after dance,—adv the Rockville C. held in Rock ngton soclety was awarded the the best attendance at evening meetings during the In the February issue of Our Parish YVisitor of St. James’ Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, Isaac Wheeler Geer has an interesting poem, The Old Church Bell, which has reference to bell | James’ church, Shirr-Ruffles for thin peoffe. Wednesday.—ad | An Ashaway, R.I. corresuondent notes that Augustus B. Harrington of Oak street, Ashaway, has left for it for eister, Mrs. Rev. Herbert S. Hutchins, for the past year at the Baptist church in Old Mystic, has accepted a call to the pas- torate of the Baptist church in Thom- aston, Me, and_ will commence duties there Sunday, Feb. Walter Brearley. ications y at the are for standing Mock T room al tonight—adv. The Farther Lights society of the Central Baptist church met to sew afternoon _with Miss Freda Taurel Hill avenue. S. Raymond was in > members being present Mrs. charge, marked increase in the Tnces ob the Mew Tirk Nesiiie Hartford railroad has been noted pa D. Fitzmaurice the Providence on, formerly of Norwich. Notices have been received by student ademy of Design, York f pril 25. Only paintings iving artists are eligible. March 20 to n't fail to attend the Charity ball the armory Mondey evening, Feb. Concert from 2.30 to 9 by Drew" orchestra. Grand march at 9 church relatives and family ends assisted at a month’s mind high requiem for the repose of the of Mrs, Mary Sabourin, the mass eing sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Hampton, Va. institute, where Miss Amelia Cooke of Fort Hill farm, Mo- teacher, has received e at, aid te k in the ous_gift of $40,000 through NX. Y., Armstrong as: k annual exhibition ne Arts is to be the gallery of the Atheneum Hartford, from Feb. 15 to 25, in- clusive. The jury will meet during the coming wee epted-pictures will be hung. 373 Fifth avenue, w York, Wauregan, Wednesday, Goodwin's B-J—C-B_ Corsets. confiners mples cheap.—ady. Maie he funeral of Mrs. Adeline Bartlett 68, of Fast Windsor, was held t the f H. C. Wel Allyn was well known as a teach- ally in her private school i Eilington and in Black Hall school in Lyme. At the bu ington Congrega s W meeting of the El- nal church changes e adopted and three state laws regarding incorporated churches, Edwin I. Miller for one year, H. H. McKnight two years, Robert ears, Haven Journal- 2id: Judge Gardiner Grees come to complete the Janua term of the superior court, criminal | side, on Teb. 16. e will take the |, was sched- | d to go to Norwich, but was trans- Several from Norwi went t w ian Rockies before an open meeting of the New London County Historical society at the Williams stitute. MOTHERS WERE GUESTS Memorial in- OF BROADWAY SOBALITAS. { | Entertained With Programme of Mu- sic and Readings. evening the Sodalitas of ngregational church held night in the church parlors. On Monday {and a very enjovable evening was | passed. After the opening remarks and wel- ident, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, the following programme Piano duet, Miss Marguerite Wult | and Miss Florine Schofield; vocal solo; Miss Maisie Rider; ‘With the Mountain Whites, Mrs. H. W. Gallu; whistling solo, Miss Vera Blair piano’ duet, feld; Wilson; four readings by Miss Lillian paper, on Work Miss Wulf and Miss Sco- vocal eolo, Miss. Elizabeth C. Dyer, Miss Minnie ~ Freeman, Helen Boynton and Miss Ida Ad: plano solo, Miss Elizabeth Boynton vocal selection, Tn Welsh, Mrs. Mar- garet Clifford: piano sodlo, Migs Edith Boynton Blair: plano duet, whistling solo, Miss Vera vocal selection, Miss Rider, and Misses: Wulf and Scofield. Refreshments were then sehved by Mrs. Mar- The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the evening comprised Miss Vera Blain, Wulf and Miss Flerine Mrs. Marguerite Scofteld. Canada. association | Roomg !usl {He was born in Ireland freight | this gountry cal < o fecsived. l{three years' service. |St. Mary's ‘Star stinence society, whic! ed 33 Division No. 2, bernians. for approximately S2 |of Banic Smith goods business. son and formerly Union lodge, > life Mr. Knickers' Broken line{ home, No. 22 Petlk street wi was born from the church b, and Eugent Sullivan, Timothy nor, don, Flvnn. } 1\Yurn “Grandma, standing wreath ma—gone Connell; Connell wreath lilies Job celi at bad been arrested on Saturday For gaunts, with costs, amounting to over pay hiz fin Harry Douglass of Norwich spent day at his home in Mysti Miss Alary A. O'Neill of Main street is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Anke- tell, of New Haven. Fagles is confined to his home located shoulder from a fall on Wednesday of last week, Albert H. Spicer of Westerly n Norwich Sunday and visited brother, George H. Spicer, on Laurel Hill Mrs. P. J. Leverone and son, Charles | | Frederici, of New London spent the 1“21‘1» end with Mrs. Leverone's sister. . See|Mrs. Reliable service. | Albert Thorp, of Trading. Cove. Rutherford C. Plaut, who is recove! ing from illness at his home on CHff street, has received many messages of sympsthy from friends in Norwich and | elsewghere. DIXIE MINSTRELS, Wad Good Siced House to Hear Their Fine Programme. The Dixie Minstrels drew a zood! sized house at their performance in T. A and all on Monday evening and the several numbers on _th eTamme were commendably out. The programme as goven, lows: Cradle Son, Otto Levitsky: grand opening, Tipperary Mary, en- Semble; 1 Want to Linger, Frank Ra- cine; If T Forget, Joseph Quinn; When Grown Up Ladies Act Like Babies, Mi- chael A’Hearn; When You Play in the Game of Love, William Carberry; He's a Ragpicker, Leo Cfish; Gravy, Bd- ward Malcolm; Dear Old Girl, Arthur Campbell; dancing team, Edward Mal- colm and Michael A'Héarn; Back to the e i’ Racine Grana Finale, Tipperary, ensemble. The ninstrels are to apear in Yan- OBTUARY. Cornelius D. Leary. Patrolman Cornelius D. Leary, 67, vears old, died Sunday morning at § o'clock at his home in ew London. for over a suffering from an affection of the stomach. Hie illness became so severe in the fall that it incapacitated bim from duty &nd since then he had been gradually failing. ¥or several ‘weeks he had been unable to retain nourishment to any great extent. Mrs. Leary and seven childr VAve The children ar Daniel of Stamford, Cornelius P. Vs steward of the Thames club in New London, Dennis Leary, now in foreign vice with the United ‘States army; Mrs. Delia McGibney of Norwi Mrs. James Bowley of Hartford, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Keane of New York and Mrs, Mary Walker of New London. Air. Leary had been ill Fear, Patrolman Leary was appointed to|wer the regular force in 1896 and for thiee | Gz years previous had been supernumery about 45 vears ago and soon afterward joined the regular army. He served a term of enlistment two weeks, according to Supt.|in Arizona and on the Mexican border | sis antl experienced the dangers of several ¥le was honorably hardships and Indian uprisings. discharged On rélurning to New London Leary entered the employ of employ-of the Brown Cotton Gin Co. | working as a molder. He later became a city expressman and was enza"r‘d in business when he was the department. Jr. Leary was a charter mermber of | I of the a Total was instit He was a member Ancient Order of Hi- ted- | 2 years ago. William P. Smith, William Palmer Smith, 92 age, dieq on Sunday at hi State street, in New London. bad made his home in that building | vears. He w: born in the building on tha west si street, owned L Jeremiah in 1823, and his family moved State str 1632, the son of Sabin K. and Joanna Beckwith Smith. He was yea home, Mr. Sm twice married, his second wife dying in 1893, first marri There were children by e, but none survive. large part of his life Mr was connected ‘with the dry He was a Free Ma- was_afliated with o. 11. For the greater of the last score of yea: Smith has been blind the For 2 part FUNERAL, Mrs. John Murphy. At S o'clock Afonday mor: t funeral of Ellen O'Connell, John Murphy, was held from high mass in. St Patric at 9 o'clock. The requiem mass was conducted by Rey. J. H. Broderic Rev., Myles P. Galvin and Rev, Thomas A. Grumbly. Prof. F. L. Far- rell, presided at the organ. Mrs, Far- rell sang the offertory and Some Sweet Day was rendered by John Sul livan as a waiting hyn Near. My God to Thee, was sung as the Patricl Michael Mos, B O°Conrell of New Portelance and M, book marked marked let and Mrs, Mother,” from John Sul- . John from t not mgo:t-m” from O'Neil hildren; pillow marked “Grandma” from Grace and Florence Murphy: standing cross marked “Aunt Bllen” from John, Mary and Cather. ine Conmell; heart marked “Cousin from Mrs. John Foley and Mrs. Cor- nelius Sullivan; wreath from Mary tanding wreath from girls others; wreath from 'Mrs. Mar- J. Murphy; from Phyllis Moore; spray of from Mr. and Mrs. Charles § son: wreath from Nora Dunleavy, | Undertaker Hourigan had charge of o funera] arrangements. Arrested for Begging wandering in State ng lodking for two cents to match three pennies he held in his matching the pennies much needed cigarette. the complaint against Hall he abused several modate him. Probation Officer Mans- field witnessed the spectacle and while he was looking for a policeman Spe- clal Supernumerary Hall, begging hand. He had difficulty in or securing 2 According to men, who refused to ac om- Fengar arrested him in the act of New London Day. overhearing On Serious Charge. Clement Jubert of Taftville was be- fore the city court on Monday on the charge of seduction, rested in Taftville by Constable Daly. The complainant is a Greeneville girl The case was continued a day. having been ar- harles Bassett, who smashed, up a police headquarters after he night on tv intoxication, was fined . EHe went to jail, as he could not IWICH !ULLEI‘IN, BOAKD OF TRADE ANNUAL BANQUET Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, Alfred L. Aiken, Federal Reserve Bank President and Congressman-elect Free- TUHDAY; FEBRUARY 9. How To Gain Weight A Pound a Day H!lc is a good ’." man, the Principal Speakers—Possibilty of Locating Lakeville School Here—Success of Gallaudet Fying Ma- chines Brought Before Norwich Citizens—Have Been Markedly Successful in Tests in New York. DAYS MORE —OF OUR— Semi-Annal Tailoring Offer Suits-to-Order $16.50 FORMER PRICES WERE $20. to $30. Your unrestricted choice now from our large and select stock of Woolens. Style, workmanship and guaranteed. The Manhattan 121-125 Main St. “Custom Tailoring Department” but mixing w Welcome by President King. e fat prodw Mayor Murphy. RICHARD Massachuset! 1d have doue Bank Governor. PRESIDENT Reduce Harm Syvoms Pon ur of § o'clock. organization. hief causes of [ contraction, effects of it. he federal Cheers For Governor Walsh, banqueters Biteriady ¢ mummn n of consequently a b 1 t resist the tempt- tion to come but came to|B v may need either, an redemption establishment casily taken out and accumu.ate The Charms of Norwich. Floral Decorations. appointed to | SLDI€ Ab- | ke the Merchant and Manu- ait owed him to ‘begin his cloquent sorrowed ag | contribution CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors Business of Government. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposits Pest Office. Lady Assistant The Beauty Shop Rooms 19-20, Dividends in Mappiness of member 1 Painiess Dentistry . m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Science and Skill Have consummated Rheumatism Soon Becomes Chronic The Result of Tired Kidneys | Failing to Expel Poisonous Waste Matter. an alliance that has absolutely corquered pain | and Secretary TIMOTHY J. FALVEY. every branch of dentistry. gressman-el noble men, I work are all ABSOLUTELY PAIN- LESS experiences here. ance between SKILLFUL work and MODERATE charges is an associa- preservation | o A Scientific System. To turn to my s ossess and whic bject—we are ried and proved cad of expelling it from the |%°n that appeals to your That is the cause of chr gence without being unfriendiy to of muscles your finances. ral reserve act some joint “measure, evolved by Is no parti-} s, workmen's treatment will dislodge it ma_softens the tals lodged In the joint pains, and DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J'COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. Main Street generation blest bank- urt as well as ¢ Means a Healthy Government. embodies tie, vs and bowels. Roast Stuffed Tu that a healthy en means a_healti ) the kidneys once every th pure the or~ Rheuma purifies then regain mprovement | government differences in differences become diseased. bicod and their natural activity. Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rbeuma at a price so Yit is folly to be withdut it. Piwcne 1282-3 Wauregan Salad 7\| araschin the kidneys, our flag we are this government stands v for a goverament of al and commercial supremacy but a S\ seorten ¥ has suffered from such disturbances as has