Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEONESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1915 What Is Going On Tonight u >! Committee, Town Building. {cle JLodge, No. 1446, L. O. O.| My torical and Alemorabilia—D. " A. ™ Encampment, No. 10, I O.|Lyman, C. H. Dimmick, Mrs. I F. Main Street. 3 Webb, Miss Daisy Winslow, Mrs, C. Monthly Meeting TOWD| A Capen, Allen B. Lincoln, Guilford Smith and Thomas S. Weaver. iebration and have namd the follow- i Reunion before Mh!:‘»rles = Al " NAMED. { Capen, Mrs. lierbert Congdon, Mrs. CoNMIIEES © {7 1 Webb, H. Colgrove, Sor Old School Week During June— Hase . .G, Eagerton, Directors of Movement Announce Anna and Albert C. List. to 1338—Wildiam P. Jordan, 8 Mrs. W, A. Buck, °85, George The directors of the Old Home '\-“fl S. Pillott, '84, Mrs. D, Baker, '88, jchool Week celebration, which &nd Austin D Boss, '85. o held in (lns city during commence- to 1895—William A, Arnol@, '90, net week next June have selected Shepard, '91, Mrs. A hetr committes to prepare for the big Cumuiing incoln, "985, " 3. Williams, n.u Zandt, '99, and our ilicon Smith, 703, Har- 1, Miss Carrie Colgrove, na. Hastings, °04, and * 1 nneth Hilthouse, Miss Dorothy Larrabee, ‘09, John Etomay d, Jr., 1, Miss Ruth Taylor, nd Lawre: V. Sweeney, " Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and|_ see his eyes take in the fme‘:r covering and the wheels andl 2 parasol, or put him on one of | ; b7 those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. | We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. | Come in and let him or her| pick it out. i LINCOLN'S Furniture Store; 'Vla.m and Union Streets, Willimantic, Conn. | M JAY M. SHEPARD cceeding Elmx & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | : 60-62 North St., Willimantic Assistant Tel. connection | HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER | 2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. “Telephone Lady Asafstant DR.E. C. JACKSON Dentist |- Painless Extracting ! and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Telephone Willimantio | | Bu | Mrs to 1915—Russell Chappel g, Mary R. Blanchette, , ¢ and Elcia Ca- by Churches—Rev, W. Y. Adams, Rev. W. Societ Herbert 3 Theodore D Allen, i 3 Owen D. Leach, Martin, H. Dion, . Dondero. rernment— of select elix J. Lessard, M. “Gee, John R. Me- ngell, Rufus H. Rood, hemin, Harry Ander- Mrs. D, P. A. Cas- H. Fenton . P, Dunn, M oux, H. T )1 Mitchell, E Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's Bo WILLIMANTIC, CONN. e We have a few more of these irls, and if your size is in thi do not delay, as the price put go quickly. SILK WAISTS The clearing away prices on tinue ait this week, and prese to get a good S].k Waist tha to $6.50, clearing away price B e Another Week of Special Offerings In Suits, Coats and Silk Waists | YOUR CHOICE AT $3.89 THE H. C. MURRAY GO. e ———————————————————————————————————c |z s ston Store | S its for young 15 and 16) will make them §| small size s lot (13, 14, on the lot | | i CLEARANCE | our Silk Waists will con- nts splendid opportunities t formerly sold for $2.89 s $1.89, $2.89 and $3.50 Everybedy is going to too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW-—a fittle at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, Pdsident I i Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL?” Everybody needs it, of course. Savirgs Instifete need it more in the future, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer ]ur—.m E. F, Casey, Mrs, D. P. Dunn, \!r. and Mrs. J. Hickey, Mrs. H. B. Cummings, Mrs, Alphonse Chagnon. Housing ~ Guests—Miss _ Florence Grant, Mrs H. L. Hunt, Mrs. H, T. Burr, Mrs. W, O. Nuzum, Mrs. H, Dion, Mrs. J. M. Berard, Mrs, Jobn Reilly, Mrs. Eu Frank Bugbee, Mrs. J. O'Sul- livan, Decorations—P, D. Donohue, chair- man, with power to add to committee dgeorators from various stires Sxhibition of School Worl Harreun, H. T, Burr, J. J. T. F. Bannon. Parade—F. P. Fenton, R. . Fen- ton, L. Dondero, H. . F. Tiesing, F. W, Gerrick kin, J, R. McCarthy, J. L. Harroun, Frederl J. H. Morrison, Capt. risetie. Press—G. A. Bartlett, L. B. Lincoln, Frank M. F N. Colgrove, —J. L. Papilion, W. E. Tinker, C. H. Lar- W . Webster, Shattuck, Col, Thecdore Mor- Board of Underwriters’ Annual Meet- ing. The Willimantic Board of Under- writers held its annual meeting in the office of Attorney Thomas J. Kelley in this city Tuesday afternoon, and elected the following officers: Pre: dent, George S. Elliott; secretary, V liam J. Sweeney; treasurer, M. Goddard of Doston: executive commit tee, Thomas J. Kelly, James Harries and Louis B. Lincol St. Mary’s Parish Men Form National Club. w club has been recently form- this city by the men of St. Mary's parish, for the purpose of literary instruction and social entertainment. The name of Le National has been adopted and the members havo already ed three rooms in the Turner building on the corner of Church and streots for s d to o of March, wing officers of en chosen: Pri h udrean; Blanchette George J the new club have & . o ‘WEDDING. Legros—Caisse. George lLegros and Miss Te married a 15 £ of the groom was ren- , organist, Corinne Kilbourn. left on the 2.08 ding trip and on return will the groom To Purchase Brother's Business. John B. Demers, conducts 3 and Holme business sent run Demers, the B. to sell has with the town of intentio the latter The Urkan S please Wi ra. how d. Open Window was pri strong cast, and the g pictures and v January Mnnamy _There were 19 dfla('l the town according f the town infants under one The causes wer: meningitis morrhage 1 ulmonary abscess 1, chroni abscess of 3 Five were of * of age. Pneumo Labor Payroll. wor payroll for the week g mmit- tee met with of two fire he manufacturers, the Jordan Hardw: company th pany, to dis hase of 1,000 feet of hose for the use feet fn m WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re. stored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. — “‘T was troubled with |7 inflammation and female | displacement, weakness. For two years I could not stand on my feet could not walk two blocks without en- drawing pains down -4 my right side which increased every| month, Ihavebeen | at that time purple inthe face and would wallz the floor. T could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night | I at atime. I was nervous, and had very little eppetite, no ambition, melancholy, | and often felt as though I had not a friend in the worid. After I had tried most every female remedy without sue- ceéss, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 did so and geined in strength every day. I have now no trou- ble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself.’’—Mrs, S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. Tt has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreguhrmu, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down f ‘eeling, indigestion, end nervous tion, after all other | 3 means have ‘Why don’t you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicme Co\, Lyen, Mass, pasto; were Aldege | the bride, and totalled $453.08, | long at & time and I | during cutting and | | school sirle A nava | ces Jay M. Nh(‘pani was awyarded to the FHurley-Grant company. Leave for the Southland. John C. Lincoln and Attorney E. Trank Bugbee left Tuesday for their accustomed southern trip, -xpecfl!,?b return about the first Of April. sail from New York Wednesday tor Galveston, Tex., spending several days in that section, and perbaps going over the boundary line for a day or so. They will then return letsurely through the Gulf states to Florida, thence home to this city. OBITUARY. James H. Griggs. James H. Griggs, 71, dled suddenly Monday night at the home of his @aughter, Mra. David Brown, in Leba- 6 had been in {ll health for some time, but his immedlate decease He was born in Lebanon April 24, 1848, the won of Titus Osmer and Susan Grosvenor Harrington Griggs, and practically his entire life was spent In Lebanon, where he was well and favorably known. The body was moved to the undertaiing _establishment of Hiram Fenn in this city to be prepared for 1 Albert Chion. Ibert Chlon, 22 years of age, died at St. Joseph's hospital about 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Paralysis was the cause of death. He had boen a resi- dent of this city but a short time. Burial will be in North Coventry. hu FUNERALS. Miss Josephine Kelley. The funeral of Josephine Kelley, who died Norwich Saturday, was held om the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Kelley, at of Brook street, $.30 Tuesday morning. At the re- m high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Rev. T. F. Bannon officiat- Burial was in St Joseph's ceme- , the bearers being Edward Ryan, James No , Daniel Casey and ¥ liam Grady. Ann Eliza Fowler. > neral of Ann Eliza_Fowler held from her home on Bellevue " k Tuesday afterneon. Beard, pastor of the .’ officiated. The happell, Herman lass and George S. was in_the Willimantic arge of Funeral Director Albert Brown. The funeral of Albert Brown of Co- lumbia was held at the Columbia Cor S 2 o'clock Tues- liott O. Foster Columbia 1 Director FUNERAL. Mrs. William C. Anthony, of the late Harriett M., wife of William C. Anthony, was held at 2 o'cloc sday afterncon in the Congregutiona b in Scotland, preceded by at 1 o'eleck in her late home. t. Tovering offl- ciated. The bearers were her sons and_so rial wes In the Scotiand remate charge of Un- dertaker Hiram N. Fenn of this city. Claim F|((sen Feet Long. cently present- T onsiderable of a novelty fifteen fect long, com- rosed ordinary billing paper fas- tened together at the ends. The total of the n ia under one d dollars, the number of acbits and credits can be imagined. but Held Menthly Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of Ann Ward Elderkin, D. A. R, was held yesterday afternoon he homne of Irs. T. Frank Howe, with a large at- tendance present. The election of del- egates to ihe national congress In shington to be held in April oc- portion of the business meet- They were elected as follows: Regent Mrs, Taylor, o Regent French: alternates, Mrs. Frank . Litchfield, Mrs. Ascher, Miss Hall, Mrs. Chapell, rs. Kingsbury, Mrs. ranged gramme: solos by Mss Brown, the Garden, The Three Sun- panied Miss Howlie. ch appreciated by the ial tea followed with ons of pleasure and en- programnme commit- Those in charge were: . Pom- All play the gh-u‘ tu.m of the Windham High at the Y. In Hartford Tuesdx.y were Mrs. G. Larkin, Irving Ford, Curtis Dean, Sa- dle White, Mrs. J. M. Berard, Miss Dion, H. €. Branch, Clarence Bowan. E. T. Portelance, W. E. Clark, .. Hatheway, C. L. Lathrop, Loyde Mn.cta.rhno, Dr. W, F,_ Higgins, Clar- ence Foster, W. . Noyce, Samuel Chesbro. Mrs. J. Willlams, Miss Ber- nice Willlams, Zephye Mathieu, G. 0 ‘Strong, Mre. F. H. Deming, Mrs. B, Smith, Mr.-and Mrs. Louis Benmger W. Carrigan, G. V. Smith, A. S. Peck- ham, William Thompson, W, A, Allen E. P. Chesbro, C. A. Gates. MYSTIC Death of Alexander Irving, Long-Time Shipbuilder, Once of Nerwich—Gift for Postmaster Potter—Grange Whist = Success. Alexander Irving died at his home at West Alystic Sunday afternoon af- ter a long illness from rheumatism. Although he had been in failing health his death came as a shock to his rela- tives and friends. Mr. Irving was one of the last of Mysiic shipbuilders and was born in Picton, N. S, July 18, 1881, the son of John and Jane Mur- ray Irving. who were natives of Dum- frieshire, Scotland. In his boyvhood days he worked in shipyards of his native town 2nd became a ship ca penter. Afterward he went to Savan- nah, Ga., where his brother had charge of a large drydock. Here he stayed until he was called to Mobile, Ala., to assist in the construction of the largest steamer ever bullt on the Mississippi river, ¥From re he went to Bath, Me., and in 1861 went to work at Norwich, <Ct., to take charge of work on the gov- ernment gunboats. In July of that year e came to Mystic and assisted in the buiiding of the gunboat Onaeco. He lald the stem and the stern of the ironclad Galena, the first ironclad ever constructed in the United States, and built several gunboats for the ban government. After the Civil war he built the ship Dauntless for the late Charles P. Wi liame of Stonington, and in the se euties was a member of the ehipbuild- ing firm of Maxson & Irving, of West Why not lmve Hot Biscuits for Breakfast to-morrow! Only a few minutes to make and bake with the use of Cleveland’s Baking Powder—and certain to be light, crisp and wholesome. CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR 1 { BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphates Mystic. Under his direction many barges and tugboats were constructed for the Thames Towboat company. The schooners Donna T. Briggs amnd Grace P. Willard were built under his-super-! vislon. JMr, Irving has always been known as 4 master shipbullder and was | eme'-ially liked by the men in his em- 1oy, for the reason he never asked one of them to do anything he could not do himself, He was a Knight Templar and for many years was_ master of Mystic council, R. and S. AL. Deec. 81, 1877, was united in_ marriage with Miss Hnnnah Gore Packer, who _survives him, wit htwo sons, John Irving of Poquonnoc and George P. Irving of | West Mystic, and one daughter, Mrs. Carl Cutler, of Fort George, B. C., and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth ore, of Meadvl Mo. Death of Infant Daughter. James Sheppard have gone on a sev- eral days' southern trip. Fx tant at the Stafford High sc | ing here to attend the funeral of F. Fitzpatrick. LINCOLN MEMORIAL Cormerstone to Be Laid Friday With- cornerstone of in Potomac park here will tal Friday, birth of Abraham Lincoln, formal ceremonies. completion of the massive off t of Havana todas. oined the British h for some weeks has ng with the British ‘Yd.st! Berwick in watching the port ng outside Cuban territorial There is much apeculation {n circles regarding the purpose AMiss Mary O'Bryan, a former offictal of the presence of these cruisers. IN POTOMAC PARK, CONSULATES ORDERED TO HAUL DOWN THEIR FLAGS out Formal Ceremonies. At Bruges, Belgium, by the German Washington, Feb. Commander, t Lincoln et via London, Feb. 9, $.58 elegrant today publishes desp: h saying that the German ander at Bruges, Belgium, order- the consulates thers to haul the 106th anniversary without the It will mas founda a!r;;]m Ja.r.o\tlte: tl“;e\[!l ¥mmhs'\"c-1\‘1!;r!u<-h have been under constru of arms. zughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tracy Allen, | for yea: ; s, es s, in- died at the home of her grandparents, | placed — -“efz:fhlrep}’«i:eg(mfi e Tt Mr. and Ars. Ira Cromwell, on Sun-{a history of Lincoln, signed mn do- ted, but the order was enforced, day evening. The child had been illlnated by his living son, Robert L.|in come cases with violence, and In for a long time. Lincoln.” Completion of the memorial | ;agition the consuls were compelled to Sewing Bee. E: require three years more, surrender ail r arm: iirs. Sophie Tyley entertained the members of the Sewing society of Mys- tic Rebekah lodge at her home on| h street on Tuesday afternoon. | crui 1 French Cru ser at Havana. Havana, Feb. 9.—A French armored T, appare; the Seven business blocks at Rome, X were gestroyed by fire at a loss of $150,000. Gift for Retiring Postmaster. Courtlan@ C. Potter, who has been postmester of the Mystie postoffice for the past 12 years, and whose term ex- pired on Sunday, was given a surprise onday evening by the assistant post master, Harry F. Hill, Clerks George Griswold, George Stott, Willlam Glea- son, City Carriers Willard Ketgwin, Erastus Fish, John Dougherty, Bergen I Green and R, ¥, D. Carriers Louis Crandall and Frank Wheeler. The party went to the home of Mr. Potter at about 8 o'clock a were given a cordial welcome. During the evening Erastus Fish, behalf of the staff, presented Mr. Potter a Morris chair I‘o(te!‘ .Af‘l\PQ“ ledged ppreciation. Potter in- | ing room, | ¢ being Grange Whist. The whist given in the Hosie house parlors by Mystic grange, P. of IL, for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse was well attended. Twen- | es were played. The pr rded to Mrs. AL L. Smail a . Noves for highest sco: Masen Manning and Ch for second. Roll Call. call of Betsy Ross ¢ ongdor. Mis tchfield, h, Mrs. Bugbee, Mrs. Brow Committee Meeting. ommittee of young men select- 11 e last regular meeting of the rd of Trade, held a meeting in the rooms of the organization Tuesday ning and formulated plans for the eve- entertainment which the; After some discussion it wae de- Sommisaion Form of s the subject of the eve- speaker from out A sup. be held on the night get the members together, ce of three, consisting of Robert O. Branch, Frank H. Foss and James P. Mustard will have charge of the arrangements and the date will Iater ning and of town 1o pr per Wil probabl lected, t A mi Brief Mention. . Clinton spent Tuesday insman s In Bosten on dusi- n Boston on busi- ness. Mrs. James Tew Putnam. Rey spent n Tuesday 1 1. Papil n was in Putnam Jrs. few Cohen is in Norwich for a Boston for a Boston for a Morrison spent Tuesday in beth Clark is spendinz @ n Stafford. __H. F. Taylor is spending a few days in_ South. Manchester. . Mrs. Helen Boss Cummi a week in Concord, Ar. and Mrs. H. A, Phillips of An- dover spent Tuesday in this city. Mrs. Prospere Veigard and daughter are spending a few days in Providence. Miss Emma Britton leaves today (Wednesday) for Boston, where she will spend a week. E. J. Moorehead of Boston apent Tucsday in_thie city with his eister, Aliss Mary Moorehead. Mrs, W. Donovan, who has been ting Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Reagan of Union street, returned Lo Fitchburg Tuesday. Hartford visitors Tgesduy inclafied iss Eliror lllhon * ra Hillhouse, Dr. D, I, Ross, e The members «r the Plainfield High bagketball team arrived Toesday on the 492 p, m, Ualn ta F. hall was a complete suc a A large number answered whi the roll was called. After the bu ness gossion, a musical and lite: programme was carried out and re-| freshments were served. There was a number from Liberty cou of ZVD-, ank. News in Genmeral. There was a large attendance when the Fortnightly club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pitcher on Elm street, when Lawrence Miner of New London gave a lecture on Old English Furniture, Tuesday evening. | - The meeting of the Woman's Chris- Temperanc union was held In| rooms on Bank square Tuesda ernoor. The programme carri out was a memeorial to Frances Wil- lard and was in charge U!. the presi- dent, Mrs, C. E. Newbu iss Ethel Cooper visiting he) brotier and wife, Mr. and ¥rank Cooper, in Pearl River, X Miss Annie Greenman is \lmm” in Middletown. Miss ariofl Bradley is visiting in Westfield, N. J. { George E. Tingley has recumed’ir(-m’ Eoston, where he attended the photog- raphers’ school and conmvention. i Alexander_Jordan of vich spent Tuesday in Mystic Mrs. Mary B. Heydecker is critically ill 2t her home at Fort Rachel place, STAFFORD SPRINGS Knights of Columbus Act as Bearers at Funeral of Francis E. Fitzpatrick —Borough Briefs. ‘The funeral of Francis E. Fitzpatrick | wag largely attended from St. Edwar church Tuesday morning at 9 o'cloc The eolemn high mass of requiem Rev, Felix J. Neill. Rev yle of New Haven was dea- con, John E. Clark of Suffield sub-deaccn and Rev. Michael H. May of Rocky master of ceremonies. The church ir wes augmented by sing- ers from St. Bernard’s church, Rock- ville. The bearers were Wiliiam 12 Hanley, James F. Warren, George K Flannigen, Joan Quinn, Frank Silk and John E. White. All are members of the Knights of TColumbus, and the local council, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in a body. There were many beantiful fioral tributes. Burial was in St. Ed- ward’s cemetery. Out of town friends and relatives attended the funeral. About the Borough. Domi Aliprandl_has rented north store in the Tonon & Roberts ‘building on East Main street. Mrs. Gustave B. Marble of West Staftord, who hae been dangerously ill for the past two weeks with pneumo- nia, is showing some improvement. John Ward of New Haven was the guest of friends in town on Monday. A, L Mijtchsll Park and Why “No Coffee” For Children? Many parents who drink coffee would not allow their children to touch it. The 2%5 grains of the drug, caffeine, in the average cup of COfiéc, is far more injurious to the susceptible nature of a child than to an adult, but, just as constant dripping will wear away stone, so will the repeated doses of caffeine undermine the strongest constitution. Parents who would protect their own health as they do that of their children, will see the reason for quit- ting coffee and using POSTUM This pure food-drink contains nothing that is harm- ful or injurious, but is, on the contrary, healthful and invigorating. Postum is easy to make; has a delightful snmappy flavour, very much like Old Gov't Javas; and is good for both children and adults. Postum is sold in two forms—Regular Postum, which requires boiling, 15c and 25¢ packages; Instant Postum, which is soluble in hot water—made instantly in the cup, 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup about the same. “There’s a Reason” for PNSTIIM —SOId Dy GrcCers every wiete.