Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 2

BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915 What Is Gmng On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A, O. U. W, 140 Valley Street. San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of Cy Opera House Block. Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M. Jordan Block. Willimantic Couneil, No. 723, R. A, 0dd Fellows’ Hall. Olive Braneh Council, No. 10, R. and S. M., Masonic Hall. NEITHER BODY CLAIMED. Inquiry from Scrantor Regarding Man Dead on Freight Car—Photographs to Be Taken of Both, Neither of the two men whose bodies are now held in this city, and who met their death accidentally last week, has been identified. One was found on top of the Central Vermont freight pulling into this city shortly after midnight Thursday night, the other was drowned in the river nmear the New Haven and Central Vermont railroad bridges in this city Saturday night. Chief Richmond received a message from Scranton, Penn., Monday, in re- gard to the former, the report saying that the man might be Leo S. Rogers and if so, one of his forefingers would be found to be enlarged. This is not the case, however. A detailed de- scription has been sent to the author- ities in Scranton, and it is probable that photographs will be taken of the T0 REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much_suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any relia- ble druggist a two-ounce original bot- tle of Emerald Oil (full strength.) By using this powerful, yet harm- less germicide treatment improvement is noticed in a few days’, and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to ac- complish results. It reduces all kinds of _enlarged glands, goitres and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the in- jured antiseptic [Senator McPhee, with Bert faces of both of the dead men, if they are not identified before burial. It is not known just how the other man met his death, as the crew of the train which passed over the bridge just before his crv was heard dis- claim all knowledge of him. It is thought, however, that he got off the train when, it stopped a_ short dis- tance from”the station, and not know- ing where he was, fell off into the river, Shower for Miss Moreau. Miss Aldea Moreau, the announce- ment of whose forthcoming marriage to Willlam J. Sweeney was recently made, was given a shower at the home of Mr. Sweeney's parents on Jackson street, Sunday evening. Six- teen young ladies were present, guests of Miss May Sweeney, brother of the groom to be. The house was hand- somely decorated with flowers. A dainty lunch was served and an in- formal programme was enjoyed. Miss Moreau received many handsome and useful gifts during the evening. Memorial to Little Son. Mr, and Mrs. James P. Bath of Church street have recently present- ed to the Congregational Sunday school a set of handsome mahogany bookcases, and a number of volumes of books, to form the nucleus of a library for the teachers in the school. The gift is in loving memory of James Porter Bath, Jr., whose loss was re- cently - sustained. City tabor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending May 22, 1 totalled $736. divided as follows: Police department, $142.40; street department, $374.43; lower Main street improvements, $9.23; fire department, $4.36; maintaining sewers, $12; block paving, $102.75; waterworks, $91.86. Hatfield Company at Opera House. Jolly Fanny Hatfleld, with her com- pany of fourteen, opened a week's en- gagement at the Loomer Opera house Monday night in musical comedy play- lets. The first night's offering was Shaw as the senator, and a varied programme of specialties, Three films of pictures make up the bill, which was heartily enjoyed Monday night. Pep Expected in Today’s Trial. This morning the trial of the case of Sadd against the town of Wind- ham comes on for the third day in the superior court, with Judge James H. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Following Specials Will Be Found in the Wash Goods Section During This Week 36 inch wide Ratine in pink or sky blue, extra good quality and fully worth 50c a yard—Sale price 121-2¢c a yard. Silkk Novelties, in fancy stripes and iecks, suitable for Summer frocks, 20 different patterns to chooae from, regular %c value—Sale price 121-2¢ a yard. At 15c a Yard At 15¢ a yard we have one lot that consists of Chiffon Voile, Embroid- ered Voile, Figured Voile, Corded Voile and Scotch Gingham, regular c values—Sale price 15c a yard. 27 inch wide Toile Bulgare, in 15 different patterns and shades, regular 25¢ quality—Sale price 121-2¢ a yard. New Crepe for Summer wear that includes 20 different varieties, in plain color gured, floral effect, dotted and tiny e designs, a good value at 25c —Sale price 121-2c a yard. At 10c a Yard At 10c a yard we have Seed Voile, Check Voile, Striped Voile, Silk Stripe Soisette, Bro Wide Wale and Fancy Checks, worth 18c to 25c—Sale price 10c a yard. THE 1. C. MURRAY CO. NN resre: The strictly mp-to-date car. five passengers without crowding; not superior to any high class car. The biggest car at the price. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. steady, The Luxurious upholstery; easy riding qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO Willimantic, Conn. Distributors Capital $100,000. prompiness and Iiben.hty {2 dealing, and a sound business policy in administ S own_affairs, characterize THE el’ml?lAM o . NAnONAL BANK, which aims thereby to . eshblnh with customers relations that shall . e reciprocally permanent, pleasant and Surplus and -Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, A oourtemn service, {only internal pile remedy. NORWICH Webb_on the bench. This is an ap- peal from the asses valuation on the Main street property of the T, n.. Sadd Co., and it is expected that the assessors’ testimomy will be put in today, and that James P. Mustard may go upon the stand to tell his side of the controversy with Mr. Sadd which was featured in the latter’s story last week. The case has considerable of a personal nature to it, and today’s session is supposed to bring out a good part of thi Should Collect Cent Tax. Don’t let. your neighbors use your line for toll calls unless you collect the U. S. revenue tax of one cent, is the advice of an official of the local branch of the S. N. E. Tel: Co. The company has trouble nearly every day with persons who say their bills are too big, and they give as an ex- cuse that they let someone else use the wire and only charged them the amount of the call, forgetting to ask for the extra cent for the tax. Of course this doesn’t help them any, but it makes it unpleasant for the com- pany and its subscribers. So the moral is, collect the cent when the call is made. The post office has received word that all mail sent from Canada to this country on which the two cent rate of postage applies, is subject to the new war tax of one cent. Struck a Tree. In attempting to turn his automobile at the corner of River and Pleasant street Sunday afternoon, Leander Aus- tin of Windham Road miscalculated the distance and struck a tree, dam- aging the front of the machine. con- siderably. Mission Fathers Bless Mothers and Children. In St. Joseph’s church Sunday even- ing the Rev. Fathers Fox and Gagnon, who have been conducting a mission during the past two weeks, ended their efforts with eloquent sermons and imparted the papal blessings to all the mothers and children of Willi- mantic, irrespective of faith. There were over five hundred mothers and babies in the audience. The church has been crowded at every session by both Protestants and Catholics, anx- ious to hear the stirring words of the mission fathers. OBITUARY Henry A. Bigglow. ‘Word has been received in this city of the death in Boston of Heary A. Bigelow, a former resident of Willi- mantic. Vhen here Mr. Bigelow for a time ran’a bakery in company with his father where Snyder’s bakery now is, and later opened a store on Main street as an optician. He left this city about twenty years ago, and has lived in Boston since. He is survived by his wife, and was about forty-eight vears of age. Annual Meeting of St. Paul’s Parish. The annual meeting of St. Paul's parish was held in the church Monday evening, preceded by a supper in the parish house given by the women of the parish. The meeting was called to order by Rev. C. L. Adams, the rector, at 8§ o'clock, and opened wij prayer. Rev. Mr. Adams reviewed the year's work, stating he had every reason to be pleased with the second year of the existence of the parish. The report of Treasurer C. E. Lovett showed receipts of $1,587.03, expenses of $1.5 and a balance of $50 in the treasury. Beatrice Wilcox, Mrs. Belle Rose Lincoln and Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch were elected voting members of the parish. The annual election resulted as fol- lows: Senior warden, Dr. L. ason; junior warden, W. H. B. %weet vestry- men, Messrs. Johnson, Lovett, Clark, Moses, Mitchell and Goldsborough; clerk, Frank Edmunds; treasurer, Wil- liam'S. Johnson; auditors, Giles Al- vord, Emil Burnett; delegates to dio- cesan convention, Dr. L. I. Mason, W. H. B. Sweet; alternates, R. E. Mitchell, C. E. Lovett. Brief Mention. J. Costello has returned to West- fiel \Ilchael Phillips and daughter wvis- THE CONSTIPATION EVIL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MOST CASES OF PILES, Constipation paralyzes the blood Vi sels of the lower bowel, and often causes piles. Women, and all other indoor workers, are the most frequent sufferers. But curing constipation alone won't cure piles. A special medicine is needed—internal treat- ment, to strengthen the flabby veins and start pure blood circulating. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid is the Sold_under guarantee. $1. at N. D. Sevin & Son, or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buf~ falo, N. Write for booklet, DO IT THE ACUUM WA Save Time and Labor VACUUM WASHERS 89¢ VACUUM SWEEPERS $6.50 VACUUM CLEANERS $18.50 and up [=JoRDANS ";’:%-* A ETEL DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St Willimantio, Ct. The Plainest Girl Can Be Good-Looking There is economy in good looks. It pays every girl to be good-looking and every woman owes it to herself to_be as attractive as posible. It is unfortunate that all women are not born beautiful, but nearly all can acquire good looks. The plain girl not only must use care in the selection of her clothes, but give especial attention to her hair—thin, wispy, dull and faded locks will des- ;roy half the beauty of even a pretty ace. If your hair is not beautiful, lack- ing that enviable softness, lustre and fluffiness, oris f&lllng out, fu]l of dan- druff, too dry, by all means use Parician Sage, an inexpensive Hquid tonic. easlly obtained at any drug counter or from Lee and Osgood. Simply rub Parisian Sage well iato the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuri- ant. It removes all dandruff, thor- oughly cleanses the hair of dust and excess oil, and makes it appear twice as_abundant. Parisian Sage is a scientific tonic that gives the hair just what is need- ed to make it fluffy, soft and glori- ously radiant; end pretty hair will surely increase the charm and beauty of even the plainest girl. ited friends and relatives in this city Sunday. C. E. Pratt spent Monday in Provi- dence. P. S. Hills spent Monday Haven. Dr. Louis Sulllvan was in Hartford Sunday, ‘W. A. Buchanan spent Monday in Norwich. W. P. Martin of Hartford Monday here. Miss Laura Young spent Monday in New London. Gilbert Mathewson is in Worces- ter for a few days, Pomeroy Everest was in Rockville Monday on business. Wiiliam Cotter is. in New Haven on business this week, Mrs. Mathew Geary is in 'Westches- ter visiting her mother. Harry S. Loomis of New York spent Monday in Willimantic. Mrs. Carlton White of Colchester was in thig city Monday. A. H. Noonan of Cincinnati is the guest of friends in this city, Attorney John Loomer Hall of Bos- ton was in this city Monday, Miss Catherine Mullane of Hartford called on friends here Monday, Mrs. J. Winchester has returned aft- er two months’ stay in New York. Henry Carey as returned to New London after a short visit here with relatives. . Miss Margaret Moran, who fell last week and fractured a rib, is able to be about again. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich called on local friends Monday on her way to Hartford. Arthur Casey, who attends school in Philadelphia, has arrived here to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Taylor have returned from their wedding journey and are at their néw home in Lewiston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, who spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry's moth- er, Mrs. Ellen Twomey, have returned to Stonington, Hartford visitors Monday Mrs, H. C. Latkrop, A. I Bill, Mrs. " 'W. Clapp, Mrs. J_ C. Randall, R. G. Watrous, Mrs. J. C Healey, Mrs Ches- ter Scripture and children. JEWETT CITY Mrs. Haskell Appoints Chairman of Dinner Committee for the 31st—K. of C. Members at Norwich Cere- monial. in New spent included Mrs. George A. Haskell has appoint- ed Miss Alice A. Brown chairman of the committee to serve the dinner at the Baptist vestry Monday, the day which will be observed as Memorial day. She has also asked the presi- dent of each ladies’ soclety in the churches to appoint her own commit- tees for this day. The whole commit- tee stands: Chairman, Miss Alice A. Brown, Miss Mabel McBroome, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Miss Mary M. Brown, Mrs. Charles D. Wolf, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Samuel Geer, Mrs. S. Waters, Mrs. P. F. Driscoll, Mrs. M. E. Shea, Misses Laura Jodoin, Mar- garet Driscoll, Agnes Shea, Mrs. P. R. Robertson, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mr: Peter McArthur, Mrs. A. W. Harris; from the D. A. R., Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. R. F. Cheney and Miss Ida Fos- ter; from the W. R. C. Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mrs. E. M. Gray, Miss Sarah Lee and Mrs. George Thornton. Miss May Driscoll is to have charge of the lunch for the school children. $45 for Polish Sufferers. A collection was taken at the Polish patriotic celebration at L'Heureux’s hall Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the Polish sufferers. It amounted to $45 and will be sent to the Madame Sembrich fund in New York. Heard About the Borough. Mrs. William J. Robertson, Jr., was one of the ladies who assisted at the K. of P. supper Saturday night The members of Miss Florence Thatgher's Sunday school class hung her @ May basket Saturday night and enjoved a regular jollification after- wards. District Deputy John F. Hennon, J. A. Hourigan, James E. Shea, Edmond Jodoin, Francts and John Driscoll, Mi- chael Fogarty, Dennis and Daniel Sul- livan, Joseph Foy, Bdward Connell and Eugene J. Carroil attended the meeting of White Cross council, K. of C. in Norwich Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCord and daughter Marjorie of Norwich were Sunday guests at M. W. Alling’s. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Desrosiers enter- DISFIGURED BY SKIN ERUPTION If That Is Your Plight, Let Resinol Clear 1t Away At Trifling Cost! Pimples, blackheads, rashes, ring- worm and, worst of ell, that red, itch- ing, scaly tormsnt, eczema, vanish when you use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. There is no doubt about it. Even though your skin is so unsightly with eruption that you shun your friends and your friends shun you, Resinol usually makes it clear and healthy, quickly, easily and at trifling cost. When you are sick of wasting time end money on tedious, expensive treatments, get Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist and you will quickly see why physicians have prescribed them for twenty years for just such troubles as yours! The Resinol treatment works so gently, and is so absolutely free from anything that could injure even the tenderest skin, that it is ideal for healing the skin troubles of infants LIQUIDATION SALE At Wholesale Cost and Less OF THE $285,000 STOCK OF MIGGINSsSEl Largest Retail China and Glass Smhhfigfl IE 94.11 EAST 37% ST, NEW.YORK & Jeit _off Fifth_Avenue ~ Opposite, Tifeny & Co.} BANKRUPT Offering the Greatest Opportunity New Yorkers Eave everknowntopurchuetbobeltfinpmed(:hna. Glass and related wares, such as— DINNERWARE ROCK CRYSTAL CUT GLASS CHINA NOVELTIES MARBLES BRONZES IVORIES b LAMPS GLASSWARE GLASS NOVELTIES SHEFFIELD WARE ‘ TEAKWQOD STANDS ART NOVELTIES CHINESE VASES SILVER-MOUNTED CRYSTAL The United States District Court has ordered that the assets of HIGGINS & SEITER be liguidated at once. The Management has decided to RETAIL this magnificent stock AT WHOLESALE PRICES OR LESS rather than to sell it outright to some DRSS NN S individual firm—thus giving the preference to the thousands of old HIGGINS & SEITER customers, who will be eager to avail themselves of this absolutely unprecedented opportunity to buy Artistic Furnishings for the City Home, the Country House and Summer Cottage Wedding Gifts of the Most Appropriate Character At a Mere Fraction of Actual Value For this great event, comm tomorrow morning, Monday, May encing 24th, every article in the Store has been re-priced—decidedly lower than Receivers’ Sale prices—to effect an immediate sale. You will do well to anticipate now your future Gift-requirements. Customers having char, the charge pflnfleje. No goods sent C. O WlLLlAMS, FOLSOM & STROUSE, . D. No purchases rneys for Trustes, 51~57 )oh St, New York City. tained fcr the week end Mr. Desrosier’s sister, Miss Laura Desrosiers, and his brother Albert and Miss Clarindas La- flamme of New Bedford. At Crowning Ceremonies. At the ceremony of the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin at St. Mary’s church Sundaey evening Miss Alice Turnbull laid the wreath at the foot of the statue. Miss Grace Sulli- van read the act of consecration in English and Miss Delia Moria in French. BRIEF STATE NEWS Marlborough. has sold his farm fo the Johnson brothers of Ontario, Canada. Middletown.—George J. Fisher has leased Lakeview park for the coming summer, and will open it on Memo- rialday. Litchfield—I. Z, Allen, supervisor of schools and principal of the High school has been re-engaged by the school board for another year. New Haven.—Judge Wade Rogers has been selected orator for the In- dependence day celebration. He will deliver the oration of the day on the central green. Broad Brook.—The largest tobacco growers in this section have commenc- ed transplanting. R. Lasbury and G. Grant began Tuesday and Henry Sargent will start today. East Haddam, — The reunion of MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS FAVORED WAR Whea Baron Sonnino, minister of foreign affairs for Italy, thre his weight to the party that favored with with Austria there was great rejoic- ing in Rome. ?‘g;l one of the most teachers and pupils who taught and attended school in the old First Dis- trict school house will be held there Saturday, June 19 at 4.30 p. m, Branford—Governor _Marcus H. Holcomb has appointed Alfred B Hammer of Branford to fill the va- cancy on the board of trustees of the Henry Whitefield house In place of Rev. F. E. Show, of Gullford, resign- ed. Norfolk—Carl Stoeckel has issued invitations to the musical festival to be held June 1, 2 and 3 on hi sestate in Norfolk. The Litchfield County Csohal socity will be heard and a New York orchestra of seventy pieces has been engaged. Bristol.—The Bristol lodge of Elks is to be incorporated under the laws of Connecticut and a_committee consist- ing of Joseph F, Dutton, Thimas A. Tracy, Edward G. Dunbar and J. Z. Douglas has been appointed to take the matter in charge. Marlborough.—A' spelling match was WH. ELAU, WM. S. AlITHES, Manoger for the Trustoe. accounts may avail themselves of e fio dizcounts fo Punhyin‘ Agents. Trastee, SN held at the Northwest school a few days ago under the direction of Super- visor James F. Connolly, one pupil from each of the three schools taking part. The match was won by Tony Cassella of the Northwest school. Moodus, — Mrs, Allie Bell's little children were seriously stung about the head a few days ago by honey bees while engaged in play in the lot where it was thousht the bees were swarming on a tree. Over 30 stingers were taken from one child’s head. The older a man gets the less he knows he knows. Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath, are being used by the Ger- man and allfed troops at the front. It rests the feet, prevents friction of the shoe and makes walking easy. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. ‘Two Large Glasses of Qiveapat Qo Made in America LEMON SOUR *w=* ND the second drink in each bottle will keep its sparkle for many hours. Every leaping little bubble is a gurgling bit of cool, wet, thirst cure. Clicquot Club Lemon Sour is made from purest ingredients, best cane sugar and the purest of deep spring water, highly carbonated. 1t’s beneficial as well as cooling in hot weather. Get your grocer to send you a case. - Let your children treat at bome. All the kiddies like it. Clicquot Club Lemon Sour is one of the famous Clicquot Club drinks made by the makers of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. . J. C. WORTH & CO.