Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1915 ‘What Gowernor Natchaus dan Block. CHARLES DREW DEAD. is Going On Tonight s Ball. Armory, Lodge, No. Was to Have Accompanied George H. Prouty to Los Angeles. A posicard received from Georze T. Prouty, who at one tlme conducted ne Windham house in this city, con- of the death of Charles Drew, a former resident of Wiilimantic, and at that time in the employ of Mr. Prouty. The latter is| now in Los Angeles, Cal, and was to | \ave been accompanied on Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and| see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and those TRICYCLES, he run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other items fiee- hion ke Chinies, Dloll Ca- | 2 riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her _pick it out. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store’ Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 JAY M SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DivectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Tel ephone Ludy An stant DR F. C. JACKSON Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street, Wil Telephone THERE is no advertist medium in by Willimantic, Conn. | a la a | parasol, or put him on one of | i [“ indham, l.mLm(..h g Governor's Ball I vholesale The; men Mrs. ‘ Ma Willimantic | P E i imantic | ostmaster’'s Term 1 Children Cry Cc A actically disposed_of, and the hall will present beautiful take t This Evening. ary ball given by Company L, t C. N. G., of this city, the big soclal event of the winter season, will take place tonight. The hall has been | handsomely decorated and His Excel- | lency Governor Marcus FI. Holcomb { Will honor the bail with his presence. all the boxes have been sight whe: bor in the his favo an end for the dancers last _chance to e pastime be a time to social > have an- price of bread, The prevailing has been 10 cenis a loaf, fora quarter, to the retail trade, even cents a loaf at wholesale. Re-engaged by Ringlings. omas W. C of Philadelphia, , and engaged for hm:h.v" and will star unde: e number. od 13 mar- residents of 1, one or b £ parties were 1 rmed th stre sidewa Abbott Addresses Spiritualists. : Lawren FOR FLETCHER'S STORIA Murray's DERMUSLINS. A dollar goes a 1ong way so far as grace and good- ness, careful finish and correct shaping are concerned in this sale. Practical styles, planned for comfort, durability and the graceful lines that go so far toward a fashionably fitting gown. Hard to tell which is delighting women more — the firm, dainty fabrics, the variety and beauty of trim- mings, or the very definite economies offered in this sale. Come in this week while stocks are complete. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. ‘oston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Our February White Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK WITH UNUSUAL GOOD SAVINGS IN PRETTY UN- Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer three | on North street, with vearly re- ts in the neighborbood of $i2,000, to ils handsome quarters in the fed- bullding on Main street, where it has been since January of 1911, and where the business of the vear ending 21, 1914, totaled $29.311. slccessor has vet been selected flice, or at Jeast has not heen nnounced, and there has been gcussion as to wher the was likely to sirike, with the in doubt. Mr. Dimmick much ligh:tnir 1t E atill 1 leave a mosi enviable record for the salisf: performance of the duties of his office. ‘ L. T. L. Meeting. | 1day afternoon’s meeting of the| 1L Teraperance Legion w. C.| | ™. U. hall on Valley street was well {aitended and proved an interesting The exer gathering. s were Peace Sundly Observance. the Congregational ¥y _partook in part of the observance of Peace Sunday in recog- nition of the hundred years of peace Letween the.two great Enzlish speak- ing countries of the world. The o servance was suggested by the Fed- eral of Churches, the organ- ization which grew out of the Men and Religion Forward movement of a GIANTS STILL LEADING. in First Place at End of 15th Keep Week of Duckpin Tournament. league Ands pltge, where from 'hn start | ad smpe question baseball e will be howler: 5 5 et Pirates Red S wist High team total, T Was Prominently Identified With Work | { and Progress of Woman's Club. one of o was pos- esident of lc,i,‘n( eld. New Yo t Sunday in Hart the ives in Worcester. tford spen past friends h iloxie H. C of v of Hartford is visit- . Mr. and Mrs. John ham of Mansfield w of her dat guest over S Mrs, James Daley ¢ iting her parents, John Holder rd Spr. and Mr \\'. | Mrs. 8. Yo who was in | on business last week, iras Newport, and . Louis Kinney of My | are entertaining Mr. and ittle of this city. Miss May Shepard of B spending a few days with Shepard. J. Mullen of Wind- Henry Mrs, George Mr. and Mrs. T. ham road are entertaining Mrs. Lasch of New London. Thomas Doyle spent S tic with Mrs. Doyie. Mystic for the pry Thomas J. Cott of Eoston was at | the home of his “parents om Park| street to spend Sunday. Alrs. Wiliiam Asher, who speat & few days in this city last weel, turned to ber home in Boston. Howard Chaffee, who has been con- fined to his home in- this city on ac- count of an injury-to his foot, is suffi- | Profits From Firemen’s Ball About $100 i These JEWETT CITY, —Organization ~ Which Guards! Borough Property—Death of Famous Fox Hound—Basketball Games. The annual Firemen's ball which took 0 weeks ago netted about $160, vear the expense to the borough intain the fire company 'was only The valuable protection they give is evidenced in the remarkabliy small fire loss of the last two years, $80 in 1914 and $130 in 1913. Jewett City has no more valuable asset than | (he fire company and is always inte ested in the powers. ( of thei ereat d: e hétsen years ago, told in The Bulletin December 12, 1899, it being the race of a picked crew from the company against time. The feat to be accomplished was to run with their hose jumper wh weighed pounds, from the interior of the hose ise to Lishon bridge, a distance of 566 feet, the time limit being three minutes. They did it in two spinutes and fifty seconds. G. H. Prior started the race with two strokes on the Baptist bell. b Hiscox was referee and time l\eeper The winners were Carroll, Charles Connell, Morris a, John McCusker, Joseph Cahoon, Joseph F: rell. P. seph R 1 Driscoll, ell, John Welch, Joseph Glll, er Rivers, Thoma: relly, John Fitzgerald and William Robertson. Fully 1,500 crowded the streets at the fini: The Toad was frozen and one of the win- hey do the James Burbee, Jo- Hannon, Timothy ullivan, Pe A very | ed by alarge gathering social at the Methodist evening. tractions It contained 2 itten feat , from pile blindfolded. se- I he then read aloud. hments were enjoyed. Starlings in the Borough. h intere: starlings s fock abot boroush. They| seen several times Sunday. Until] year or two they were st o veekk and child .:rnnmg~ 1 ident! are the same birds reported as ads on the German quite as large as ~black with & boxug,h of chure h Mrs. Ge John Potts, Mrs. W. umb, son Jean H. D. &) , Mrs. | Charitable er m No tehin, stone w A large [ fans saw asketball at the B en the Methodist-Baptist cret Heart lefeated the The game was ful spectacular shots and le the teams were ver mack 5 was e played next 1 was praised by fine nd dec both CRED HEAR' Cotter Taftville Defeated. fast game following the Vet- ed defeated a on by a score This was a fast mateh practice the Veterans strong tea They are some fast teams here near future. Planning Future League. jonaparte Pepin, and £ Scout O'Brien were in town on * looking over the ground for a league. Old friends met them car and they spent 1 of the g over the old A counsel was held with Daniel and Raney in regard to the seas ame - i - recovered to return to his em- | nent in Wurceste: | Anthony Hevrin_are their daughter, Miss , of Bridgeport. Moran. who has been elatives in this has home in Tlar 5 Bradley of ver is| er parents, Mr, and Mrs. . of Windham road Mrs. ¢, H. Pendleton of Jordan roa was badly burned about the arms Fri- day while taking a pan of hot grease from the oven at her home. JMiss Theresa Lynch, who is engaged in theatrical work in one of the Hart- | Coincident With ford theatres, spent Saturday at the home of her parents in this city. DANIELSON Bugbee Will Probated—Contributions Received for Belgian Relief—In- spection of Hightand Gradge—Death of John Davis, Old-Time Horse Train Slrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett City has been spending a few days with relatives here. _ Rev. J. Eldred Trown of is to preach at the Lenten s t. Alban’s church this week. Miss Marion B. Marshall of Fall _Wwas a Visitor with friends here Norwich rvice in will_have the ing circle oday (Mon- Sixteen Seek Relief. i Chairman W. I. Bullard of the board of relief reports about 16 applications received during the session since Feb- ruary commenced. ¥ A. Liile of Bristol was a vi itor with friends here over Sunda; Bugbee Will Probated. The will of the jate I bee was admitted to lingly Saturday. Believe Burglars Held. ester police spec Hopkin: members of the Ladie gt hner home for a meeting have asked ustody. day ser E: St will be as 1 other pecial services at the the ential pent erable a few ap- FUNERAL. Jane Rooney. hur Mrs. . James' 9 och Jane mas dermott. Mar v and Michael was fune FOR BELGIAN RELIEF, People Continue to Give Toward a Most Worthy Cause. GRANGE INSPECTION. Valentine Social and | Visit of Deputy Crouch. | Deput r evy to m of Iighland CBITUARY. John Davis. s died dur He had 1i © there so war sted i e Ci ife he was muc s and devoted mu em for trac nte; h time i rmance: for the late Over §0 years of age, his deatl umbe: had been ill for a long the members of his immedia: are dead. Willlam Da ewspaper a grand | | numbers member: in prepar - service of m 2blished, in about s 8 getting ma mail bozes. There is a general di receive the service wit y orders for house i- en- fasm in many parts of the terri- to be covered, although in the T ther re me Who nue to go to the office here will be plenty of $0 do, neve esent indica tions. No-License Laws Enforced. After three months and a half of no- license, there is reason to believe that 1o illegal sale of liquor in Danielson Dbeing xept down (0 a rminimum. The record so far has been unusually good. An occasional rumor is heard of al- lezed violatlons of the liquor law old or new ofienders, as was to be e , but on the whole the belief is situation is better controlled - ‘than is usually the case. A 1 has had one complaint been fined ‘1n_ the fown court is doing an illegal liquor business, but what evi-{ dence there is to support such a claim remains to be developed. | PLAINFIELD DEDICATION. Rt. Rev. C, B. Brewster officiates at Impressive Ceremony at New Epis- copal Church—Confers Rite of Bap- | tism on Nine, | The Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brew- ster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, by a number of clerzymen stern parishes, ) church a Connecticut Paul of the more than a hundred persons who_are now included in what was a mission established at Plainfield by Rev. Mr. George about two years ago Several hundred people were present for the dedication, many of them com- ing from outside of Plainfield and the church wae =0 crowded at the service of years born _in Milto the daughter of Mr. and ) L'Heureux. She had lived {all her life in Danielson, I DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS || H PUTNAM Stone-Rowe Marriage—Deputy Sheriff Bates Returns With Molly Parker— Valentine Tea For Hospital—Rev. F. D. Sargent Recovering—Super- tendent Mowry’s Report of Schools. Henry Elmer Stone and Evelyn Ber- tha Rowe were married here Saturday by Judge M. H. Geissler. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan was a week end visitor in Putnam. l\ rs. W. L. Beard was leader of the S.,C. E. meeiing at the Congre- zational churrh Sunday evening, when, some of the most popula rosby hymns were sung. emen’s annual ball tonight. north an scuth nam at midnight.—Adv. Returns With Molly Parker. Spe Deputy Sheriff W. Bates _ of Thompson has returne om New York with Molly Parker in custody. She will be presented at the March term of the superior court. nd Mrs. Silas AL Wheelock and childr have been visit: at Ux- bridge, Mass. Good Women to Manifest Charity. Ladies of various chur Put- nam are to join in an all-day sewing meeting Wednesday for the benefit of the European war sufferers. No prisoners have been sent the Putnam city court to the c jail at Brooklyn during Februar The Deadly Snowball. A Putnam woman, one of the slei ing party that rec 3 injured as the res by a snowbpall wi v. Charles Lenten r shurch Sunda. vice are to be - hern as a n ting of >, Sunday on te Netted Moose $150. Putram lodze of Moose gave a dance for those who recently took p: the v essful minstrels given the orgzar The minstrels nett the lodee Stmon 1 rained h ang slighte down a stai ing room: be able to week. Officers of Junior C. E. SoEciety. The or Endeav v of tional <h officers Dorca: other Briota: Flora. r meeti White, H: e ch upon and. ilson of Mildred and Rc nd_the following Goltaire - of the Fan-| = 1t of being| that | recently ERE'S QUICK RELIEF FROM GONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Routs Constipation Constipation doesn’t linger when Rheu- masalts takes action. This medically blended and absolutely pure carbonated lithia drink is the safest, most pleasant and quickest laxative known. Undigested, fermenting, putrifying foods which cause constipation, headaches and biliousness yield quickly to Rheumasalts. Rheumasalts dissolved in water makes a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxine and poisons, and leaves the intes- tinal canal clean and sweet. & If you are bothered with indigestion, biliousness, neuralgia or rheumatism, Put- | then take Rheumasalts instead of drug- forming, heart-depressing cathartic pills and “laxative” tablets: Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys, without griping or nausea. Can be used for in- fants as well as adults. It is a uric acid nt as well as a saline lazative. Ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in Js glass of water before breakfast each morning. 25, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. Rheumasalts is not expensive and it is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn. I ——————————=Y el Wheeler, Dorothy Stome, Ethel Kenyon. Teddy Brousseaun. VALENTINE TEA. Given For Benefit of Day Kimball Hos- pital and Liberally Patronized. held in Odd Fellows’ hall Saturday and - patrons were representative mber of country towns. From & lock tea W d and there and home- 1 table M arge, at il Cortland Arnold pre- : table was in rlotte Manning a ble of Miss Rachel M flowers y the woma nd members county OBITUARY. Mrs. James Cassidy. of Mr mes Cassidy to Putnam t 'S cemete: dent ef Por ears, Rev. F. D. Sargent Recovering. Qargerl of the Second who was taken and who, pain. ‘platform. absence Sunda. superintendent occupied the pulpit or his speedy INTERESTS OF THE SCHOOLS. Set Forth in Man(hly Repart of Supt. W. H. Mowry—Decrease in Tardi- ness—One Session Plan For High School Working Out Well. s from Supe Mowry's Putnam: ndred eighty report e average atlendance was mber of days al J 0. The avera days during visdom in keer storms childr with itable ear- such cause is just- s han in December. E. ras less tardiness du. ere reported tardy { tardiness. a_decrease o mber of pupils and § of tardin t ather, 209 pu- pils were reported ving had per- fect attenda re The mem- (Continued on Page Six) Isn’t scrimping one palatable diet, but it’s quantmeb food values. A daily ration of rich food grains. tizing food that combines economy. has been a boon to thousands. wheat and malted barley, it contains all the nutriment —including the vital mineral elements, phosphate of potash, etc., which Nature has bountifully stored in these Simple Living Economy s food, s cutling out mdlge:hble:. surplus and planning meal\ to balance up essential or subsisting on an un- The ordinary diet is generally deficient in some of these values, such as the mineral elements, the lack of which is often responsible for anemia, listlessness, nerv- ous breakdown, and general inefficiency. Grape-Nuts FOOD Made of prime, hard Grape-Nuts is long-baked, very easy to digest, and comes ready to eat from the pac age. A crisp, appe- s good, simple living and frue “There’s a R-a<nx" Grocers sell Ciape