Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1915, Page 5

NORWICH BULLEFIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1915 SPECIAL TODAY Fresh TURKEYS....... 33¢c Philadelphia CAPONS. . . 33¢c Pekin DUCKS Prime ROAST BEEF .... Young Legs LAMB..... 23c Fancy Shoulder STEAK.. 16¢c Finest LAMB CHOPS. . . Eight GRAPE FRUIT. .. Famous English BACON 32c Lean !, Large HAM. 18¢ All Sgecials as Trade Makers SOMERS The George Washington Pattern This dignified, substantial, clean-lined pattern in Table Silver is shown in FERGUSON’S Window, 39 Main Street, Franklin Square. It is the highest expres- sion of Colonial design. Call and examine this beautiful pattern. It is 2 pleasure to show our goods. i They are of the highest quality and our prices are reasonable. FERGUSON'S 239 Main Street, Franklin Square THEY ARE FINE Peanut “anlwich at RALLION'S .. The Eaton, Chase Co. will close their store today in honor of George Wash- This evening from 7 to 9 the be east ngton. how windews and front will the window are attracting great attention, Dr. J. H. Ailen added Benedict Arnold’s sowder horn to the list Saturday night. | uminated. The relics in T he [EATORN CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. HARDWARE AND MAZDA LAMPS MiSS M €. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist IMPOSSIBLE ! IT WOULD BE arti be: u(i— mother’ Have 1 be ot make a la ith sto i or dise “lean, new. glossy hair, it moncy well spent! Telephone 652-4 n Street., nest to Chelsea Bank. wi 508 M Emnest E. Bullard VIOLI TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. W Ww. LEONARD Has Removed his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square F.C EEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwish CG o ‘Phons 813 THERE is o adyvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal ta The Zale lotiz 2oy Dusmsca results. Tectifier does it. e Bulletin, Norwich, Menday, Feb. 22, 1“! VARIOUS MATI'ERS Fly the flags tuday. ] | ! | | i | _Sunday was Quadragesima the trst Synday in Lent. Stydents frem various nearby col- lezes and preparatory schools are home for the holiday. Trade wag good Saturday because so many of the stores will be closed for the holiday today. Have vour electric batteries charged on ap Edison rectifier. Moran has it. Call 1)79-8.—adv. . Georze Bdwards is the nan at the Palmer quilt mil. AL East Hampton, Rev, Bacon of &315 university preaci morning. it is expecied that the Rev. W. Newton will finish bhis pastorate E. at the close of this confer- The conditions of Mrs. George Al- len, of Montville, who recently under- went an operation at a New Lendon hespital, is favorable. Massasoit Co. of Oakdalée has dectded to built another storehouse 100 feet in length near the ne wone which is nearly completed. The Get your autos ready. Spring s coming. Moran specializes in things electrical. 'Phone 1179-3.~~adv. The state executive board of the Kings' Daughters met in Hartford last “eek the state president, Mrs. William . Dawley of Norwich attending. The school board ¢f East Lyme has announced that a night scheol will bo opened this week There will be afternoon s well as evening ses- sions. s Urquardt formerly overseer U. S. Finishing company at ;, dieg at his home in Ani R. 1., recently after a severe Several Connecticut trapshooters are planning to take part in the compe- tive matches at the National Sports- man’s Show at the New Central pal- ace, New York this week. Several from Eastern Ceonnecticut will attend the annual meeting of the Past Commanders’ association, Con- nectic: divisfon, Sons of Veterans, this afternoon. at Hartford. A Centra] Village | notes that Mr. and Mrs. William Sim- jmone spent the 3ist anniversery eof their marriage last week at the home of John E. Vaughn in Nerwich. When Moran charges your battery you have the hest in town. An Edison ‘Phone 1179-3.—adv. ¢ Morgan Judd, 75, wife of F. Judd, who died at the her son, Edward Judd, in iday, was born in Salem, t had been a resident of Mve- several years. te of incorperation has -d in the office of the state sec- correspondent for Mvm rerar: Wiliam Friswell company o orwich, capital $10,000 and the Lianchette-St. Martin company, Inc, | Windham, capital £10,600. Henry Hulburt, pastor of the tional church, of Groton, is er a mernorfal address at the meeting of the W. C. T. U., at dence of Mre. John F. Luce in Niantic, Thureday afterncon. s At la;rfie]d Cengregaticnal church ll1i< ¥) everling the meaning of perance movement will be ex- “by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear field secretary of the Connecti- emperance union, formerly of field. the The feature picture of a_New o¥rk “unday paper was Gen. Washinston befor: > crossed the Del are, the original painting in the Yale school ng staff officer and friend, John Trumbull, of Lebanon _J. M. Mooney. a special agent of the rn New England Telephone ‘fi'orn the New Haven office, is about the state, interviewing merchants and other business men concerning the | promiscous use of their unlimited tel- ones by the public or by aturdav orders were issued for the reopening of the railroad shops in Haven and other points on the Haven system nest Tuesday. have been closed for several and it was not expected that would be again oOpened shops New London 3irs. Robert ppell, (Elizabeth Camp, of Nor- Norwich), has written a letter to the spapers calling attention to the ernployment bureau of the Associated 1 : At i i { Cre — | Charities, which is intended o provide | i ) | | h sewing, who are unable reasons to 2o outside their ilton A, Shumway of the r court assigned cases Friday celk which will end Judge sitting in court at Hart- on as he and Judge Will- have exchanged assign-| uring March Judge Case in Harttord and Judge Windham county, | WEDDING. Dlmels'Recklrd. aturday afternoon at 4 o’clock Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church unit- ed in marriage at his residence, No. 28 Pearl street, Cecil Augustus Daniels and Miss Catherine Bertha Reckard. They were unattended. The groom is a native of New London and is the son of Augustus and Eddianna Daniels. His bride is the daughter of Frank and Mary Brau Reckard and has resided at No. 214 Frankln street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will make their home at No. {85 Franklin street, which bas been the {home of the groom. Colored -Bzby Left on Doorstep. An abandoned baby, colored and a boy, about 3 or 6 weeks old, was left Sunday night on the doorstep of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Strong at No, 33 High stree It wes feund thy about 10 o'clock, {_ Who the parents are is not known and there was nothing to indicate who mizht have left it there. Arrenge- nents were made for Mr. and Mrs. ’Strong 1o care for it over might. The selectmen will make provisions for the é;a.e of the waif. SR TR trick’s Church { | Lenten Sermon at St. 5 The first eVening service of lent at i St. Patricl’s church on Sumday had a_congregation “that filled the chuyrch and heard with profit the elequem: sermon delivered upon the subject of Faith by Father Lewis, a Passionist missiengry from Bortefi state funds. Arts being the work of Wash-| their pa-|® until| PERSONALS Miss Marion Swan is spending a few @ays in Providence and Boston. My, and Mrs, William Proctor ot Bast Lyme, are visiting in Chester- field. Miss Mary Desmond and Miss Han- na Malone are spending a few days in Boston. Miss Fielen AL Spalding of Norwich wes a recent guest of Plainfield friends. Migs C. B. Ly of New Haven is tho guest of relatives and friends in this city, Miss Luln Bogue of Boston iting her mother, Mrs. Charl of Palmertown is vis- Helen Newton of the Academy i the week-end at her { bome in Woodbridge. Harlow Ladd and nephew in Central Village. Nellie O'Conn Mrs, ML Miss week-end wita D. Norton of Tourcott of Almyville. R. over Sunday Vi are soon to move to Bostc Chemptin is located in b Miss Winifred Mec er in the banking wieh Savings societ spend the holiday Themas F. Galligan, who has in New Haven a week in his new &ition charge of the embroide lace department of one of th stores, spent the we. d at on the East Side. Mrs. Lawrence Fagan afa daughter, of Simsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spelman of Pe kins avenue. Spelman is wido of a former Norw '\mnam Fagan is IN CI‘I:Y—COUR}_. Man and Woman Bound Over to Su- perior Court, The city court, wi Kelly on the bench, wa. Saturday morning wit { cases of Hyman Folloc York, and Mrs. Dor: wife of Louis Sternlieh of No. ter street. They are charged adultery on Fcbruary but deny guilt. They were arrested in the early morn ‘and | were wom room with wom The policemen, the hu: man named Goldberg were The a offered no testir Judge Kelly bou ac % perior e were nd friends to get ed for Mrs hority was azai and could confessed evidence the h institute stood th. agai of the| ¢ charges out FUNERAL. Natalie Butler, The funera] of Natalie heid from the home of Edith Butler, No Frid, morning 3 | H. Dennis officiate burial took plac i Undertaker C. A. jcharge of the fu neral ¢ Thomas Coulter. nder of the Machine com o eternal peac piace is s plot afternc by Rev., stor of the Church of There were many and sturdy friends vices : home. ends elati ints of 1 Hougl a the state from o ihe bearer George Robert former Mrs. Semple and Mrs. les I. Mary Catherine Depuccia, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Depuccio, ary De- parents’ ‘The re. Margaret Meec home, Xo. Dearers w " Joseph Pat Corcerarn, Charles Sulliv {Shea and burlal took place ery. Relatives an had ck ngements, harge Mrs. Ira V. Rude. | afternoon| widow | At .30 o'clock Saturda the funeral of Seling. Bromley, of Ira V. Rude, was held from her home in Preston City with a la tendance of relatives a cluding people from and Norwich. Rev, Lu ton of the Preston City C church conducted the service assisted by Rev. A. L. Telford. Mirs. Harding and JMiss ‘Ifl)l-‘er* Willis sang one stanza of Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Joseph, Wal- ter and Sherman Flammon of Stoning- ton and Edwin Babcock of East Green- wich and burial was in Preston iCty cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave. Large Congregations for Special Meet- ing. There were large congregations at both morning and evening services at the First Baptist church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse, pre- senting God's meéssage in two strong sermons. ¥ 2 At the men’'s meeting Rev, Mr. Strouse spoke upon “The Spirit That Wins, making an earnest plea for all' to accept of the right spirit which is Christ's spirit. Hxcellent special music was arrang- ed _and enjoyed. Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D, of the Central Baptist church will conduct the meeting this evening. These meet- vamis¢M(min ings are to be held each evening this 4 ‘evening. weel axcapt Sgturday Bozue ot 2 nave been guests of Everett| Winthrop avenue, New Haven. Miss Hattie A. Phillips who has| gone to Packer from Norwic h is to‘ 50 to South Windham to reside. { Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lee 1 chil-{ dren of Norwich are at_ Canterbury with Mrs. Lee's Drother, Charles Mo fit. Mr, and Mrs. A. Moran of Hallville] and Delore Tourcott of tic were re- cent guests of John | ner| are guests of! nderb onds of [ | | | ! : Synday after- | joir neon eighty men were in attendance, | 32d the exposition { ford and New Eritain. {seum of Fine Art Class of Twelve at Christ Episcopal Church on Sunday Even- ing—Bishop Brewster Preaches Upon the Significance of Confirmation—Five at Trinity Church and Twenty- one at St. Andrews’. The congregations of Christ church, Somectimes, also, it is a losing Trinity church, St ‘ew's church, | fight and such becomes the pitiable Aity church, St -Andrew's church. | 5, i0n of thousamds hecauge: ghe ace church of Yantic and St. James'| man 15 brought Into bondage worse church at Poquetanuck united in the en death because the man is not service Sunday evening at Chrisi ruler of his house, master of himself. copal church, where Rt. Rev. There must be the mastery of the cev B. Brewster, bistop of Connect higher over the lower nature. One administered the rite of confirmation|meaning of confirmation _is upon a class of 12, | thar this is the beginning of the fight. After the confir; gregation heard W atlon, the large con- jon is where do you put the th pleasure a strong | emphasis and power of your Living. and inspiring sermon by Bishop F It is an almost hopeiess struggie to who spoke with specla] reference | contend against the lower nature in the significance of confirmation, | a merely negative way, but if we are hing from the test, Philippians|fortified as Paui was by loyalty to I can do all things in Him that|Jesus Christ this wiil prove a power ngtheneth a bri 10p Brew me. f preface to his sermon, ter referred to the special vays felt in making hi. iu our lives azainst the allurements of the lower nature; This positive power of the spirit ore of the mea D, e 2 gs of confirmation. It v to Norwich, particularly because | does not assure us freedom from temp- of this ynion serv of the churches n but gives the pledge of the pos- w! customarily held. This time ower of God to be laid hold of iere was a satisfaction in ob- ing that a good majority of those in the classes that had been confirmes prayer and you vard or women as well as men are des strong t is wel s of purity natural to us and is the life of impuri that is unfatural. Yet ‘there must the communion, ever and the ever recurring need. tor of the church, Rev. R. R. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown be tween tures. C. Sherburne M. and Res Goldie of Grace churc 1e service. At the morning service Bishop Brewster ad- n to five and at at St. Andrew’s SPEED TYPISTS Told Union Lyceum of President Wil- son’s Stand on Segregation, Miss Margarst B. Owen of New Jersey Won World's Title at New London. w London Sa fternoon | William Monroe Trotter, editor of 5_members of ecticut [ the Boston Guardian, was the speak- Business Educators’ association met r Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at This annual session. the in was the meeting of met he Union Lyceum at venue A, M. E. Z description of that 2 committee endence Poli President Wilson first 1eld in Plant of ding on cal complet ion, *Thete wa program for of sesresation <f the attention of ti all of in the were connected eith: ;- nd treasury departments of - with business courses | the government. This segregation af- [ or private schools. Greatest ed the colored employes as to the interest centercd around the twpewrit- | working positions, eating accommo- ing e Were|detions and tollet accommodati Lendon | The first audience w: 00l and | President Wilson's tion, when Mr. been made| Trotter saiq that in consequence of Mr. W tatement that he wouid In the 1 contest the title 1 rights between the : was won by M white races, the league n of New Jersey, 116 red to gi\’t‘ Mr. Wilson its sup. sinute. Miss Owen the polis. champion tvpist audience wa: 1 2 won_the title e found that the pr considered the apparently doing nothing r complaint over the sez- ich had been put into effect ic administration. sident’s that answer looked h repudi ses and learned defense n the federal zc arged him and they of ‘hi f Jim Crow rernment. The; his administration responsible for the ch had been put had been before mpson presided at the g and at the conclusfon s interesting address a anch of the National Equ: e w canized with the am Fields, OBITUARY. Henry D. Stanten. . S ¢ New L ehoe Saturdar mor Brooks 62. , He had and of his leave on found by Leflingv he hom Stanton had Webb has been_ er home & tanton, who made Mins W te of Winchendon, her fa!;-‘ t ns. wife of Dr. oNaugatuck. Elv's church he time of his death was a He was closelv affiliated w scheol and was an activ hri Ledvard lodsc, Miss Ethel M. Worth has returned |¥ears ago. {especial delight in fox h = from spending several weeks in Hart- on leaves a number of) GRc widely known as & Sporteman John Rogers Bump. John Rogers Bump, aged arday at South Lyme. ¢ the Harvard the week-end at 71, died his He was farmer. and made h Frederick B: home with Irs. Henr. Ronald 3L Mmpion rece | | Crampion. | p iy submitted to an tion for re | from cancer 4t New London hospital Georgé T, Howland of the Scot- | Nrk ~Betigs F. Colgimeii land 7oad 15 visiting friends in Hins-| yper an illness of some. dwration D TRRS.. L0 T w, . | Jennie Moore, widow of Georze T : gt Comstock, died in Norwich Sunday Charles Paddocl: Johnson, 2 stuent | soast 1515 o eloct. re. eoounday at Trinity college, is at his home en e ghter, Mi = Williams street for a few dave. |leaves one daughter, Miss Bdith Com stocks of Waterbury and one son, Capt. Harry Comstock, who is in the U. S. ta Butts of Newton Cen. In addi o'l there survive her is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Catherine Moore, one o shington street. | sister, Mrs. Joehn Brennan, and three brothers, John Moore and Cornelius Moore of this city, and Luke Afoore of Bondsville, Mass. daughter, Miss Helen E. Comstock. Wallingford on Feb. § at the age of 21 years. The funeral wiil be held from the home of her brother, John Moare, Joseph Byrne, The death of Joseph Byrne, who for the past 60 years has been a well known and highly respected resident of this city, occurred Sunday_after- poon at 2 o'clock at his home, No. 247 Washington street. He was §2 on the first of September last year and had been in failing health foér three years past and in 2 more critical condition Shock* &2 s’ Teanide st the g of e at the time his deafth way Bis oldest som. Rev. of the Mu- Boston, is passing er home on Linco! the week-end at h avenue. s. George D. Colt leaves town ‘Tuesday for Baltimore and later will a party, en route to California Miss Racliel Thayer has returned to her home on Washington street after passing the last year and a balf in Cerrode Pasco, Peru. Miss Mary Hyde, one of the facuity in the art department of Pratt Insti- tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., is the week-end guest of her sister, Mra, ~ mmie S cstt of Church n men and boys and that had as long as you can jay hold of \/ en his experience in a number of yer. This ~power | s recenily. This a day when ation can also be laid INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Open Until Noon Today “Just Before Inventory Sale” Buy an Overcoat Today and put i away for Fall. You'll gain by so doing Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will g No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or beiching of acid. or eructations of undigest no dizziness, bloating, foul b headache. Diapepsin noted for regulating upeet stom quickest and mo: n remedy in whole world, and besides it is harm less. M d women now eat from a...v Please, | fAfty-e | from an stornac = 3o.u‘ eake. get a jarse of Pape's Diapep: store and put Don't keep on Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Ogrposite Post Office 'Phone 321-2 Ireland, and i 3 life followed the water. He located i ' h upon coming to (I s \F\ur Lady Assistant over 30 years he wa the Crar n printing pre Thamesville until thls concern shut 3 e Aown and he had not been actively Lefingwell employed for £ Enos and Aary died on il 1, 1912 and ath of his wife Mr. Ash- h Mr. and Mrs nce then. years was eet, but for a nv His residence Mechanis many ot Huntingtor Yashington street. S In Aloan: was united in |5 ustrious in nature death occurred is survived by Adauchters—Rev. the cathedral at Savannah, two ne of CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL ‘.9 Year Old Frank Chimbroski Boun¢ Mrs. : Over to Superior Court. £ this Byrne of Philadelphiz Are, Frank M. Dunn of New Chimbroski, 1 a don. He also leaves six grandchildren, | Pole, was bound over to superior court Matthew Byrne, Byrne and |from the New London police court Marv Butier of i . and Dr. John | Saturday morning by Judge Coit, wha F. Byrne of Atlanta, Ga. James found probable cause for holding arge of assault with a knife Anthonv Chimbroski failed Byrne of Boston, and Byrne of Brooklyn, the three children J._Byrne. Mr. Byrne’s long life was.an exem- Miss he had known Chim- plary one in wh r Last Sunda and his family were dominant trai night a went to work I ithful member of St he met Chimbroski _hit rick’s church and was well known by 2 took hold of the older residents of the cit v . >ole hit Bucha and and he Mrs, Samuel Perkins. Saturday ara F , wife of died at his home on Sc anon, after an due to pneumonia Tet strueci < F ife in I said_he fell down a He saw_ a knife Bucha s mor Chimbrosk fterward was Ars. Perkins was a native tation and the came and was 24 years of the hospital to court toda Ihf‘ da FZHE who arrestec Elizabeth Dolbeare F liar of & D is employed in a steam sawmill. Be- hours sides her husband and three small was sober children Mrs. Perkins leaves her par- ents, on Scott Hill and a ucha st brothes Fish, who is employed | and called him bad name. : - him by the at when he s was favorably and well 5t st o Lebanon and Salem Peopie | knife and s Russians 15e of her bright person y and | the ¢ d pr hetic disposition and her un- 1 ha a Rus- death is sincerely mourned. crowd of Mrs, Patrick M. Shea. o s, Mary Roache Shea, 78, widow| Patrick died at me | eynolds avenue at Monson, ¢ afternoon at 4.30 o'clock ea had been in poor he: time and pneumonia_developed, | ing her death. n Ard-| Capt more ,Count Ireland, on|Point Febbruary 1, She came to Mon-|10 succeed ¢ son 36 years . and had since lived 28 a member there. arried to Patrick| Capt. Galiup w Shea 60 years ago. > was and a kind friend, wa to assist those In need 3 aithful mer Shea of Minnesota. Fall Was Fata ers of UhE city, M : S S Six otith andy Samat ria and D Shea of age died Joseph Ashwell. Ashwo of of balance w Joseph of oved a vear's last Octobber he s a <Lom\ from which he recovered nths later he suffered a secor . Since then he has been i teebie heal Other shocks followe causing hi 1 Ensiand. When about 18 came to this country and for was employved as choreman. by Dyer. Later he became a supern H v on e Norwjch police force and| was engaged as a -bank man. He a2lways enjoved the full con fidence of his employers and had rge circle of acquatntances. He On April 1883 he was united BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Arc a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabieis — the substitute for calomel — are a mild but sure laxative, and their efect on the liver is almost instanr They are the result of Dr. B determination n to trea v bowel complaints witu calomel. Ilis eftorts to benish it brougat cut these| 7. little olive-colored table These pleasant little tablets d good that calomel does but bad after effects. They don't the teeth like strons s They take hold of quickly correct Why cure the I at the expensc i tae teetd? Caio: sometimes plays bavee with the gu So de strong lguic let Dr. Edw: its place. Most headaches, “Gullness” and lazy feeling come from constip: and a disordered liver. Tzke Dr. wards’ Olive Tablets wher you “loggy” and “heavy.” ds’ Olive Tablets take DR. Announces his removal to the THAYER BUILDING, . LINNELL on Ed- feel Note how they Franklin Square. “clear” c!oufled brain and how they |General Practice with Speci Atten- “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 2ic |tion to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose per box. All and Throat. The Intermittent X-Ray The Ol== et Compane Calus nd High Frsauancy Treate bug Q. ment.