Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 6

'NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915 WESTERLY HEARS OF SUICIDE Samos D. Barden, of Peacedale Shoots Himself—Funeral of David Hepworth—Jessie Richmond Badly Injured. | | Samos D. Barden, junk dealer of the Bouth county, who resided at Peace- dale, committed suicide Wednesday ‘morning by shooting himself through tho right temple. Death resulted al- mest instantly. Barden at the time was seated in an arm chalr in the Kitohen. while his wife and daughter, Mrs. John Steadman, who had just re- $urned from a shopping trip’ down- fown, were in a front room looking ‘over their purchases. They heard the #hot fired and rushed to the kitchen, fwhere they found Barden leaning for- ‘wazd in the chair. The revolver lay 'on the floor. Dr. Malford W. Thewlls, medical examiner, was called, but the Inan was dead before his arrival. The lncy was attributed to despondency. en was born in Scituate July 2, 1854 He married Miss Emma J £herman, and to them were flfn three daughters, Mrs. John Steadman, Mrs. Harry L. Thomas, Mrs. Louls “Whaley, and two eons, Samos E. Bar- !den and Leon A, Barden. He moved Peacedale in 1830 and has since been the junk business in that place, | The funeral of David Hepworth, a weaidant ‘of Potter Hill, who died Sun- {day after an illness of seven months, Swas held Wednesday afternoon at 2 ‘o'elock from the Potter Hill chapel iwhich was filled with relatives and friends. Rev. William F. Wiiliams, Tector ot Christ Episcopal church, offi- ciated. Burial was in_ River Bend cemetery and the committal service wwas in charge of Franklin lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M., of Westerly, the de- ceased being a member of that lodge and Palmer chapter, R. A. M. The Dearers were David J. Maylor, Byron D. Greene and Andrew Smith of Franklin lodge and Sampson Spry, Jr., Thomas Hope and Lyman Hamm of Paweatuck woolen mills, where Mr. \ epworth was employed for several ‘While cutting woed in the woods near Hopkinton Wednesday, Jesse Richmond sustained a severe cut on his left foot. He was taken to the of- fice of Dr. E. R. Lewis and it was founq that three arteries had been sev- ered and he had cut the tendons and tl’:& small bones of the foot above the le. The annual election of the officers of Court Generale Errico Gialdini, No. 50, Foresters of America, was held Wednesday evening in Murphy’s hall on street and the following were chosen: Joseph S. Grills, chief ranger; F. P. Barravecchia, vice chief range alvatore Nania, financial sec- retary; Glacomo Contl, recording sec- retary; Antonio _Autoci, treasurer; Santo Turano, junior woodward; Gesue Palazzalo, senior woodward; V. Maior- ana, senior beadle; Michael Toscano, junior beadle; S. Manera, lecturer; M. Rustic], trustee for one year; Joseph S. Grill, delegate for conventlon in Providence May 27; Frank Toscano, alternate delegate. Local Laconics. Misses Annfe and Pauline Wangelin of Chester avenue are entertaininf Mrs. Axel Wangelin of Pueblo, Col. Wilfred B, Utter of Montclair, N. J., academy is spending the Easter vaca- tion at his home on High street. Charles Hammond, editor of the Sea- #ide Topics, a Watch Hill publication, was = visitor in Westerly on Wednes- day. Horace P. Dodge of Willlams street, who suffered a shock 2 week ago, is reported as being on the way to Te- covery. He sat up Wednesday for the first time. Dr. Albert H. Spicer, Sr, of Elm street sailed today (Thursday) from Philadelphia on the steamer Northiand for a trip through the Panama canal and up the Pacific coast to San Fran- cisco. MYSTIC Girls at Packer Plant Have Annual Feast—Funeral of Courtland Crand- oz - " The annual banquet of the girls em- ployed at the Packer Tar Coap factory was held Monday. Twenty-four were Present. The master of ceremonies was Willam Stott. There were speeches and songs by those present. The grand march was led by Willlam Stott and Mrs. Maud Sweet. All sat down to the spread of crab ‘meat, chicken salad, potato salad, cold meat, baked. beans, rolls, olives, cake and dce cream. Those present were Fan- ny Douzlas, Maud Sweet, Edith Oliv- er, Clara Holly, Ida Main, Edith Lam- here, -Lena Gardner, Louise Wolfe, Bertha ‘Cramens, . Frieda. Kioburg, fsther Batnbun. wilism Stote, Eors : uarrie, Cora Clark, Mattle Wilcox, jeanor Weeks, Bessio Morgan, Clara Benran, 1au Tiolly, Maste Lena. Wolfe, Evelyn Newbury, Edward Brooks and Fred Williams. The fac- tory will soon shut down for the num- fmer season. Courtland Crandall, The funeral of Courtiand Crandall fwas held from the home of bls dausht. er, Mrs_John Hartley, 9 Gravel Siieet, Wednesday atternoon at . two o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Georges H. Miner conducted the services. Burial Was in Hillard cemetery in the Road Church district. Heard About the Village. ! Dr. and Mrs. George B. T. Ward #na daughter of Shenectady, N, Y., re guests of the doctor's mother, Mrs, Lucy Ward. Miss Marion Allyn of Attleboro, Dlass, is tho guest of Mra. Robert D. radley. Mrs. Thomas Feeney has returned from Westerly where she was called Dy the death of her sister, Mrs. Mar- #aret C: aiss Ella Rogers of Somerset, Mass, s the guest of Miss Jennie Hill Stonington lodge, No, 26, I. O. O. F., Jnet Wodnesday eveming when the degree was conferred on a Charles Tingley of Norwich was the %.m of his father, George W. Tingley ‘ednesday. . PLAINFIELD T — Tuesday evening the Litany at St. Paul’s Parish hall was followed by an illustrated lecture on Queen Esther. The pictures were very clear and the gescription by the rector, Rev. J. I Jr, was both interesting and Imructl\'s. Landlord Dougherty of the Junction ouse attended a banquet at New idon Tuesday evening. Chappell, | RESINOL A SAFE SKIN-REMEDY You need never hesitate to use Res- 0l Ointment and Resinol Soap. There nothing in them to injure or irritate o tenderest siin. Resinol is a_doo- s prescription which for twenty rears has been used by careful physi- for eczema and many other iich- burning, unsightly skin affections. héy prescribe Resinol freely, knowing its” soothing, healing action is ught about by a medication so land and ~entle as to be suited to the nost delicate skin—even of a tiny Y. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap op itching instantly, and speedily skin humors, pimples, sores, boils, s anq piles. All druggists sell em. For samples write to Dept. -R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing s lather thoroughly into the scalp. s0 to work in the soothing. healing nol medication. This aimost al- yays stops dandruff ang scalp itching, jnd keeps the hair alive, thick and «listrous. Are You Rheumatic?—try Sloan’s It you want quick and real relief Rheumatism, do what so many usand other people are doing— henever an attack comes on, bat e sore muscle or joint with Sloan’s iment. No need to rub it in—just ly the Liniment to the surface. It 3 ) its, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail- ients. Your money back if not satis- but it does give almost instant STONINGTON Cadets Plan Minstrels—New Rector For Calvary Parish—Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine Write From Florida. A minstrel show to be given for the benefit of St. Mary's Tlerney Cadets is under the direction of James H. Walsh. The musical direction will be under Miss Marie McCaffrey. The “Shamrock Minstrels” is the name of the production. Whist and Dance. The Ploneer Hook and Ladder Co. is planning a whist and dance. The| committee In charge of the affair is! George Hallett, Albert Steffenson and Albert Branch, Met to Sew. The Social chain of the First Baptist| church met Wednesday afternoon in| the parlors of the church from 2.30 to 5 o'clock. Sewinz was the afternoon’s work, and at the-close refreshments were' served. The meeting was under the original 10 members who started | the chain. Reports were read and a genial good time was enjoyed by all. The new rector of Calvary Eplscaw‘ pal church has arrived in town and will take up his new duties as pastor of the church here. Rev. F. R. San- 1| ford is a Connecticut man, a graduate of Berkeley Divinity school and Yale university. He has served in several parishcs. He was obliged to go West in ‘1887 owing to his health. He was rector of Grace church in New Ha- ven for a number of years and also of St. Paul's at Riverside, also joint rector of St. Mark’s, Tonapah, Nev., and St, Jehn's in Goldfleld. He and his daughter will occupy the rectory soon. Leased to Buffalo Ladies. The Misses Hakes, of Buffalo, N. Y., will occupy the residence owned bY | Mrs, Bessic Ludwig, on Wadamanuck square, west, for the summer months. The Rev. J. H. Belair and family who have occupied the residence will leave town. ‘Wednesday evening Rev. W. F. Will- tams of Christ church, Westerly, of- ficlated at the Lenten services at Calvary Episcepal church. News From Florida. Word has been received from Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine who have been spending the winter in the south, stat- ing that the climate has been most trying. They have been at St. Peters- burg and Jacksonville, Florida. The doctor writes that he has gained five pounds and that he and Mys. Maine are feeling fine. They report that strawberries and oranges have gone by and grape fruit are now in sea- son. The doctor and Mrs. Maine. are at Jacksonville where they will re- main until March 31. They will leave by the steamer Summersett, for Bal- timore, where they have en; Dpas- sage on the steamship Paethian for Providence. They will arrive in town about April 6th. Probate Hearing. Monday at 2 oclock in the after- noon a hearing upon the settlement and allowanee of the executor's ad- ministration account for the ascertain- ment of the legatees and distributees of the estato of Mary B. Brewster, late of Mystie, for an order of distribution will be held at the probate court at Stonington before Judge Elias B. Hinckley. Brief Mention, Mrs. Fred Chesbro is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Derwood Saund- ers. A meeting. ot the togn school com- mittee wilk held tfis (Thursday) evening, Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother has return- ed from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Reiche, of Briston, Conn. C. N. Wayland will leave Bedmuda. this week for a short stay in New York. Meatthew Leahy has assumed the duties of assistant postmaster at the local office, ~POQUONNOC The house James Griswold is hav- ing bullt is closed in and work on the foundation for another one is pro- gressing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. George Hohn of Hart- ford ‘were at their Bastern Point cot- tage recently making errangements for summer. Mrs. John Sawyer is very fll with the erip. Miss Katherine Halloway has re- covered from her recent illness enoush to be out. A. C. Wicks has commencsd daily trops to Groton Leong Point, The streets of the village are in good condition. Hartford people have lemsed the Tyler cottage at Eastern Point for the summer. ..Bristol. — The chemicals for the farmers of this section have commenc- ed to arrive, one carload of nitrade of soda having been unloaded already. Other carloads are to follow. Most of the chemicals will be mixed at the va~ ! rious farms by the farmers. JNYNYNYAY Y AE/N NG, 7l .JJL ) Y\ A\ UK \YAY U\ g/ A\EJAG/AE) Q)i AN A\ 75 U\ TODAY, Thursday, the 25th WUE This Is Our 71st Amniversary and Sale FREE SOUVENIRS! FREE SOUVENIRS! Set apart just time enough Thursday to run down to our store and enjoy the benefit of our Bargains and Souvenirs, or if you cannot come tel- ephone or write. Our ANNIVERSARY DAY is getting to be an event in Norwich, it grows larger every year. It is natural that this be so when we give such bargains and offer such souvenirs. This year we’re going to give you a $2. 00 HOT WATER BOTTLE FREE wuth every purchase of our HOUSEHOLD BOX which contains such remedies as you use every day. . ; 1 box SULPHUR and CREAM TARTAR LOZENGES—the spring blood punfier 5 L] This Is Qur 1 box VIOLET or ROSE COLD CREAM—for chapped and rough hands Household Box 1 bottle LEE’S LIVER PILLS—for constipation 2 1 bottle WHITE PINE and MENTHOL COUGH SYRUP—for spring colds. . ... 1 box EPSOM SALTS—everybody’s friend 1 bottle BENZOIN and ALMOND CREAM—for wrinkles ‘and ‘sunburn. These are packed in a box and THE WHOLE TOGETHER WITH THE HOT WATER BOTTLE will be sold Thursday for $1.00 This Hot Water Bottle is a great ngL We found that our regular Rubber Factory had made up a quantity of special Hot Water Bottles for export, but owing to the danger of shlppmg and the high insurance rates they decided to take their loss at home rather than abroad. So they offered us these bottles at such a price that we can make this unusual offer. This bottle is red rubber, fully guaranteed, and one that we would sell regularly at $2.00. We consider this the GREATEST offer ever made. It is given ABSO- LUTE FREE with the Household package, so you really get $3.05 worth of merchandise for $1.00. We have just one hundred and forly-four (144) of these bottles. Be sure and come. Come early or get busy on the telephone. See window display. o . .value 10c .value 15¢ .. value 20c ....value 25¢ .. value 10c Besides this special we have a great many other sales, mcludmg our 4 cent Sale on Our Own Remedies, Etc. Last year we sold almost 20 gross of these remedies on our anniversary which shows how popular these articles are. Below is a list of them so arranged you can check off the items and bring with you. It is advisable do this as you cannot remember all the specials. Just hand the list, checked, to the clerk and you will be promptly served. A - .1 box 10c—2 boxes 14c 1 box 10c—2 boxes 14c .1 box 25¢c—2 boxes 29¢ 1 bottle 25c—2 bottles 29¢ . .1 bottle 25c—2 bottles 29¢ .1 bottle 10c—2 bottles 14¢c . .1 box 25¢—2 boxes 29¢ .1 box 10c—2 boxes 14c 1 box 10c—2 boxes 14c 1 box 10c—2 boxes 14c 1 bottle 15c—2 bottles 19¢ 1 bottle 15¢—2 bottles 19¢ .+...1 bottle 25c—2 bottles 29¢c .. .+..1 bottle 20c—2 bottles 24c -.1 bottle 20c—2 bottles 24c . .1 box 10c—2 boxes 14c veveuie. .4 Brushes 10c .1 bottle 10c . .Y, pint 15¢ .1 pint 25¢ .1 Brush 25c——2 Brulhu 29¢c Corn Files. . . eevvreovn..1 File 10c—2 Files 14¢ Flex. Emery Boards. teessssnsss.1 box 10c—2 boxes 14c Playing Cards, gilt edge....v...........1 pack 21c—2 packs 40c Toilet Soap.....veeeveseeeeseeess. .. 1 box 26c—2 boxes 29¢ Lee’s Bronchial Lozenges.. . .ocvvu v Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges Lee’s Kidney Pills. .. ....... “Yip” Dyspepsia Tablets “Zip” for Bugs Lee’s Toothache Wax... Lee’s Headache Wafers. . . . . Charcoal Lozenges. . . . Borated Talcum. . Bronkeys. .. . Rose Cold Cream... . Violet Cold Cream White Pine and Menthol. . Lax. Cold Tablets Slaughter Korn Nail Enamel in celluloid box Hand Scrubs or Vegetable Brushes.-. . .. Peroxide and Hydrogen. . Peroxide and Hydrogen. . Peroxide and Hydrogen. Tooth Brushes A year’s supply of TOILET PAPER (8000 sheets) in a $2.00 nickel case—Special at $1.50 Also 7 packages BLUE RIBBON TOILET PAPER, 25¢ SOAP SALE An extra 25c¢ box for 4c One box 25c—2 boxes 29¢ (6 cakes, usual price 50c) TOOTH BRUSHES ‘We have a new Celluloid Handled Tooth Brush, unbleached bristles, very A New Straw Hat Cleaner (Ascat) desirable, 25¢ A box of CLEANER and a BRUSH, both 10c TANGLE FOOT FLY PAPER in tin tray THERMOS LUNCH KITS Two Sheets and Tin Tray; 10c while they last The $2.25 Lunch Kits for $1.25 NAIL SCRUBS and VEGETABLE BRUSHES 4 for 10c PLAYING CARDS Gilt Edge, 1 pack 21c—2 packs 40c FURNITURE POLISH One can 25¢—2 cans 29¢c For Spring Cleaning A cake of PARAFINA SOAP with every bottle Hay’s Hair Health, 50c cere MOTH AND BUG DESTROYERS . .10c a pound LITHIA TABLETS ...50c a roll A bottle of 50 Tablets, 25¢ Cedar Flakes ...........15c a package Mgtthgl,Ssizeo EFF. PHOSPHATE OF SODA oil Formaldehyde, Etc. Soucaboticy2iels THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL SALES. CHECK OFF 4 THE ITEMS YOU NEED AND BRING THIS ADV. WITH YOU Souvenirs this year will consist of one-fourth-pound box Park & Tilford Candy, Mirror’s Creams, Tooth Powder, Sterro Cubes, Etc. Extra Special! : TO THE FIRST 75 CUSTOMERS COMING IN BEFORE 10 0’CLOCK, AN EXTRA SOUVENIR OF A 4-OUNCE- BOTTLE OF WELCH'S e e C e GRAPE JUICE, THE NATURAL DRINK, WILL BE GIVEN X SRR & 7Y = 2 , This is going to be a great day for everybody. Be sure and get in early and help us celebrate. ]844 The Lee & Osgoo‘i’d Co. NORWICH, CONN. b\ Vi