Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion, K. 11 u'(l)h"b. &ck Lodge, No. 16, L. 0. O. F', Rc‘u!:r Drlll of Co. L, First C. N. G, Armory. PAPER EY DR. O'NEIL With Discussion hy “Br. Sullivan and Dr. Kimball at Medical Society’s Meeting. regular monthly meeting of the Wfluml.ntic City Medical society was held Wedneésday evening at the home of Dr. F. E. Guild in Windham cen- ter. Dr. Owen O'Neil read the paper of the meeting, on Diseases of the Gall and Bladder Ducts.” The discus- sion on the paper was led by Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London and Dr. Rush W. Kimball of Norwich. A lunch was served following the busi- 2:63 session, and a social time enjoy- Company L. to Escort Garde Flori- monde. ~ Co. L. of this city,K will act as es. cort to Garde Florimonde tonight, a cording_to orders issued by Captain H. B. F. Tiesing Wednesday. The two companies have always had cor- dial relations with each other, and this is only another of the ordinary courtesies which they never fail to extend when occasion offers. The_ following orders were issued in regard to the matter: Orders No. 17. 1, In compliance with a company vote at a special meeting held on the evening of September 30th, 1915, the members of this command are here- by ordered to assemble at their Ar- mory on the evening of Thursday, October 7th, 1915, for the purpose of escorting Garde Florimond. II. The bill of dress will be as follows:—Armed and equipped in full dress uniform, white collar, white gloves and black polished shoes. IIL Pursuant to\a company vote any member absenting himself from this duty will incur a fine of one dollar ($1.003) IV. First call 7:00 D. m. STATE MI“IONAN‘I mMTION ‘Meets With Flf‘ Ceongregational fl. M. Union During Wednggday. — The members of the Women's Home Union o fthe First Con- gregational church in this city were hostesses Wednesday to the state us- sociation at the annual convention. Morning and afternoon sessions were held and a lunch served at 12:10 in urch house, at which nearly 1 ‘were provided for. sesslons W well attended and most ensvnblo w the members. The morning was occu- pied with réports and discussions, while the chief feature of the after- noon were able lectures, one by Dr. . Ryder, secretary of " Missionary Association York and '-he othér by Bronson of the New H’gm Center J ng. ‘which will he held Weflnndly Octob- d will commemo- rative of the flm(h Innlvm of unding of the organization. A banquet will be served to the mem- bers and guests at 6:30 on that cven- ing, and speeches and exereis S follow. Among those*cxpected to ¥ Y 4 present and give addresses are Ifi'll i + y BE. Hawkins of Providonca, secretary ™ Dl Lhe Providence Y. M. C. - of thé founders of G. Horton of We-tafly, R. L, one \ / o = Js 3 k the iimantic | \ e _ _ : to S secretary of the Connecticut associa- Morning Session. Hymn, Scripture and mtyer reports the secretaries of th tions, led by Mrs. Fredus . ‘Windsor; reports. from the secretaries for Young People, led by Mrs. Fred- erick A. Sumner, from Missions Conference at North- field, Mrs. Charles R. Chllds, froc Congress of Missions, San elm. Miss Emml Welchef. Hl-fl.!fl'rfl Shakespearean Comedy at Storrs. The Ben Greet players are to tlve “Much Ado About the at the Commecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs. Reception Tendered New Pastor. The members of the' North Wind- ham Congregational church held. an JEWETT CITY informal reception and supper in (he village hall Wednesday —— honor of Rev. Walter Dudley. cuvm Borough Officials Mest—State Officers the pmewly arrived pastor of the par- Visit Rebekah Lodge—Given Auto- ish and assistant to Rev. Willlam S. Mgggsrfieg;}k::fi —Job’s Tears Raised on Geer Farm. Milford; reports Thin Need to Know—' Study Book, Schauffier Endownment, Report of the Missions, Annual Meeting. of Woman's, Home Mission- ary Federation, Mrs. Williston Walk- informal questions and discussion, led by Mrs. Walker; devotional service, ison, New Haven; luncheon 12:30. Afternoon Session Hymn, prayer, address, Dr. C. secretary, American Mission- ary Associatiom, New York city; address, Rev. O. H. Bronson, Beard of the church of this city. city attended the gathering, Th it f the bwfl of warden ’ . . . - ’- Drogrimme of Tematka, | mueie " ad |, 570 Ben0E 21 A, 0L S ren: ¢ is a hardy liver in everytlnr:gl:xe tackles. He likes Commission and a New Haven; e Eouett Deu.. highly enjoyable. Elsina J. Allen. The funeral of Eisina J. Allen was held from the home, No. 22 Lebanon Avenue, at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- for further investigation. It was voted ! to ratify the action of the treasurer in .. Rev. Willlam S. Beard of the | P*X'DERIIR L0 Sroyented asking. that First Congregational church officiat- |, ‘sewer be laid on the north end of . The bearers were George B. Mc-| Brown avenue. The matter was laid - [over for a month. New Haven; Cracken, Wullu.nWAA Duws%x;‘. 4, iam A. Dawson, Willlam Hadfleld and [ °'I;’ was voted that the bills of F, H. it mant, oD riel, a8 | Gilher and Chandler & FPuimer’ be Long Cut Tocbacco in the Willilmantic cemetery in charge paid. The following bills were voted of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. P Donald 8. Coval. Additional Hunters’ Licenses Thet following have recently taken out hunting licenses: Leander Wright, Harold Grant, James E. Keirans, C W. Burnham, Roderick Lussi, Edward J. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist _Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 "Main szm_;.flwh;m Willimantio JAY ‘M. SHEPARD Sncceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UMDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 52 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephove Lady Assistant Second important demonstration and Sale of Genuine Guaranteed Human Hair Goods will close Saturda Do not miss this opportumty to supply your nee saving. P itable, Tryon, Edwin | Laramte, Edward F. Kramer, Charles S. Huling, Lloyd F. Burdick, William Daly, Charles W. Alpaugh, Charles G. Descheres, John C. Lincoln, Chamberlain and_Arthur D. Frank M. Palmer, Cheuncey H. Wilson, Wilson and Herbert L. Tifft of Wind- ham_Center North Windham. The funeral of Donald Samuel, months old son. of Mr. Frederick A. Coval, 7 T plant. for- stroctn. biisso:| because it's got the right stuff in it. Se | litkary: $o.35; Preston Bros. 36; 6. W. | ‘ was held from | Robinson, $6, H, siers, $3. P B0 Hle parents' home. Tussday"atternogn | The Dl of F. 1. Gilbert Tor sewsring tObaSamfact‘xyon : far:llturdy man ?n come from real St. | Ashlan an gh streets is 33,- cco on nsi mixtures don't appeal Buri- | 671.07; $3,487.52 will be pald at once th - to a man In|and the remainder is reserved for six| with real tobacco hunger. charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn.|months; Chandler & Palmer, $254.98; C. L. Adams Paul's P. E. church, officiated. al was in_Willimantic at 4:30, Rev. Endorsements for f 3 : 3 « a real smoke ew, rich : takes three The Hiten Hove sompany ae their | Maud Benolt, 320; Peeriess Handcuft I or chew, and pleasing. It reguklar monthly meeting -Vi from State Offi week, voted to endorse the name of = icers. Nelson A. Daniels, assistant engineer | Ruthie Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Louls can't be hurried. That's the n:naon LIBERTY is so sipe, for chief in|Holmes, noble grand, received an offi- mellow and healthful. the place of the late Fred W. Gerrick. |clal visitation Tuesday. evening from The Montgomery Hose company have | the president and vice president of the TY - - . voted to request that James J. Tighe|state assembly and also the district LIBERTY will “make good™ the first time you smoke be appointed.” When questioned in re: | deputy, grand master, Mra Sarab Jef- gard to the matter, Mayor Dunn in- [y timated that it might possibly be let| Reynolds of Bridgeport and the vice| faction isn’ta “flash in a pan,” give LIBERTY a week’s trial. g0 until the approaching city tions had been held. time, the assistant City Labor Pay Roll. The city labor payroll for the week ending October 2, /1915, totalled $668.- 14, divided between the departments as follows: Police department, $147.90, street departmient, this in the fire department, Muscular Aches and Pains Need Not Bel’ That is, if you use the right remedy. Sloan’s Liniment is a real necessity in every home—for young and old. merit is praised in dozens of letters. A #tiff neck from colds, children’s sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neu- ralgla pain—these find guaranteed re- lef in Sloan’s Limiment. meets with sudden aches and acci- dents. . Your home needs a bottle. sloc- | president Mrs. Mary E. Finkle of Sey- 26 The skl Lo ki s T merel e el YRR know then it always satisfies and you'l always use it. could | o’clock, at which 12 members of Hope arrange- | lodge of Norwich were present. There Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. to|was an_ entertainment programme in fires | the evening, after which wafers and THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY common | ijce cream were served, BA ments as to who would respond calls if there should be The next meeting council will be held Monday evening, and something may be done about (he | tained at Dr. S. H. Holmes, who on | | o O U LR matter than, although the mayor has Every home Brief Mention. Miss Mae Clifford of Colchester was in this city Wedlesday. T. J. Watts has returned from aCharge of the funeral of Frank A. At o Pustisies Sl S KRG, at the home, of the grandparents, Mr. \ L J. Mills of New Britain is in this " " city ‘on business for a few days. Mrs. John Weldon of -Mt. N. Y. is the guest of relatives in this Complexion Blemish? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes it. Dr. King’s New Life Pills clears the complexion, throws off impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Unless the bowels move _freely regularly all the powder in the world will not permanently cover “that mud- This laxative is mild It “does mot gripe or sicken ‘in'its effécts. You will not dis- pute the merits of Dr. King’s New Life Start a treatment today. 25c. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. NEW AUTUMN SKIRTS Our Fall Skirts are here and the col- lection reveals new materials as well as new styles, with attractive little touches here and there that give them an air of Made in all wool materials such as wool plaids, fancy stripes, grey mixtures, poplin and fine serge, black or navy, some are made with pockets and belt, others are plain, but each one is a good value at $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98. Vernon, | number of floral tributes. Horace Wilbur at Norwich—Annual dy complexion.” Yet_effective. Mr. and Mrs. kWil b e A e g Tank Willlams -e-|New London, Windham ana Tolland Mrs. Ellen ‘Welch of Chaplin is en- J. A. Spidell, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. | initiatory degree. A ncw orchestra tertaining her daughter, Potter of this city. convention. r Williams, clarinet: Jjohn Spicks, headlines in the ne : b oh % . ! 'wspapers to Mrs. Pauline Royce of New Haven Borough Briefs, e s° Fartfond atter.a two weeks' vislt in | 7t "thet Turks Massacre Bulgar- Masy relatives and triends ot . |lana. 1t ow locks as if the Buigar: Mrs. Martin is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood. Mrs. George Ellls who past week, here with her parents, Mr. with| Mrs, Kasper Hoppman and Miss |and Herbert Brooks, trombine, furnish- the nesday to her home in Hartford. moved to Holyoke, study of musle. ed James Harries, Mrs. Ida M. Treat, Mrs, garton, Mrs. E. John Hardman, J. E. Sullivan is in Boston on bus- | Wednesday evening by ~Reyv, F. 8. S. Casey was a Putnam visitor Wednesduy.w Terry of Lebanon, Mrs, F, W, Clapp is In Putnam for{of Willimantie. The bride wore white| At the annual meeting of the Noank smartness. 4 Mnnly a Coincidence, it's no anti-prehibitien ol that a man|reacher Resigns—Appralsal of Garval would have gone down with his au- || cacner nesid Ao m—y e ke in the Seyenth ave- lankrupl Emh Completed, nue collapse e hadq not just left ihe vehicle and entere 'a salbon. —v| Miss Margaret Rafftery, teacher in New York Evening Telegram, at 6. p. m. satagood THE H. G. MURRAY GD. Canital $100,000 - Surplus -nd Profits sus,‘ooo Established e Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prompiness and liberalit . sound, business _policy own _affairs, chmcterize NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereb establish with customers relations that nlull prove tcclprocafly permanent, pleasant and- tomobile truck e Portiand ~Lawrence Main streot, raspherries jast week, though out of peaso and deliclous as in committes and requests that the same : 5 - Ploked 5 quare of res|take effect Oct, 23, Miss Rafftery ex- ation and (asted s ot | ™ Louts ¥eddler of Woonsocket has . equal distri- the summer time, | een visiting friends in town, I bution of He ka‘xpectl to pick more berries this Appralsal Completed. Siolect 1/1.11.5.11/"' If‘K’S in dealing, and a fid{xéflnlstcflnfi its HDR 4. Rev. mobile Ride Through Mohegan Park 1 After regular business, Burgess 2 mbamo Engbln,on gave a report of the Wechsier his rich, sweet, s arnte Te olao faponteliom. e et T et good for both smoking and chewing. He uses front of his property, and the matter was referred to the street committee : aid: F. H. Gilbert, $93. Martin o]f $51.43; fire engine house, interest on electric light plant bond in LiB Kentucky leaf, “body™ Thames National bank, $262.50; Mrs. ERTY is pure . with the y” for Co., $6. to five years to age the tobacco in LIBERTY; the process a8 g B R R chew it. But if you want to prove that LIBERTY satis- The out of town officers were enter=- Tuesday gave them ln not yet made up his mind just.which | through Mohegan park, fo N R = - course to pursue. guest“of her cousin, Mrs. I. P. Booth; i in Stafford Hollow. Frank A. Auger. Mrs. H, A. Blake of Colchiester has Undertaker J. A. Hourigan had |been visiting friends in town. held an interésting session in thé G. Oil Displaces Coal. Auger Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock gnq Mys. John Sdabby., wBurial was|gix Join Stonington Lodge—Burial of 1094 Pow Worde. that the consumption of Ca At K. D. Convention. Meeting of Library. in_Providence. or between § and 7 times the ou " Pri i = Mrs. Lewls has returned to her home | of coal in Washington, or for ve. | Mrs. G. H. Prior, secretary of the| Stonington lodge, No. 23, I O, O, rs. Lewis has retw t0 her met in Masonic temple Wednesday M Geor D K combined, in 1914, evening. Six candidates received the | - Sfre Hebcy 6. Aot Mrs. Harry C. Allyn is entertaining M. W. Alling and Mrs. G. A. Haskell | composed of members of the lodge | mien o ~e Price, of Detroit, are in New Haven attending the state | with Ha: B. MacKenzie, plano; Ed- Kirtiand Taylor has county King’s Daughters’ circles, Mrs. The Best' Servant. returned, to| FOr years we have been violin; Willlam Greenhalgh, cornet, Mary Hoppman are in Boston for a|ed good music, greatly appreciated by - |lans were mobilizing for the support g al Dresemt. " The mew paraphe 4 and Mrs. Danlel Tatro were in Provi. Barnett is filling the position, had arrived, and was worn for the cathedral at 10 o'clock. ; servant”—Manchester Union. Everett Sweet, son of Mr, and Mrs,| Pearl Mcr!lln_ "amel:g‘m.);f‘pm. "‘;'v' Um:; 'l'ehflrml:ulldlnc r:omrltn""; McNutt has returned from a BEdward Sweet of Valley street, has|carrier, is ill, an lbert iner is e & —y o= aging report and |irip to Boston, Bridgepert—At & meeting of repre- Mass., where he is | substituting for him. s Do o AChE 0. De &ble 10| iy Willlam Bendett has returned sentatives of Good Houstig Asetcia- employed and intends to take up the| A stalk of Job's Tears, raised on|have rooms for the ge. from Worcester, Mass., called there | tion of thiz city and a number of New Thting eck fm Dy ‘Teosaih Gens FUNERAL. . |by the death of a sister. York capitalists, plans were discussed Hartford visitors Wednesday Includ- :fi;d‘;‘:,"xr 'G":"“m;ed-me"m“'s’;; P Mrs, P. T, MacGown is visiting rel- | for relieving the shortage in renmts Case, | & Denment. fivies’ Witind, atives tn Glens Falls, N, Y. and housing conditions of the city. A. R. hall Monday.evening, when a ” Owulu lco i?' g"r‘ux mu‘vut of petro- large class was instructed. A dele- | leum in California and its use as & . manufacturing, railroad, and steamer gation from-the camp in Noank Was| e} the production of coal in Wash- MYSTIC presént. ° Refreshments were served | ington has been vonsiderably reduced R and a soclal time enjoyed. during recent years. It is estimated fornia ofl for fuel on the Pacific Coast is equiva- Mrs. Jobn F. Dougherty is visiting | lent to about 21000000 tons of coal in Putnam after a visit with Mr. and | matter in all the Pacific Coast States dence Wednesday 1o attend the fu-|Of their old enemies—thus illustrating R. F, D. Carrler Perle Whitford is |and regalia, which has replaced that |neral services of their daughter, Miss | the Dhilosophy of the ancient theory and Mrs. Robert King, returned Wed- |off duty on account of illness. Dennis[lost by the fire in the Gilbert block, | Eisle Tatro, which were held in the | that “a whipped dog maketh the best ' — The funeral of Horace Wilbur was | = = — I Sadq, M" Huflfl WEDDING. held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Mrs, R. P,cken' i — from the Methodist Episiopal church, Terry-—Crary. of which the deceased was & mem- A qulet wedding ceremony was pet- | 0F, Rev, W. H. Dunnack, the pastor, conducted the services, Many rela- formed at the Pachaug parsonage Ofl|iives and friends were present. The body was taken on Wednesday morn- Child, who married Misa Hilsabeth . Anna Crary of Griswoid and Milton B, | In§ to Worwich for burial in Yantie They were accom- | SSmetery. panied by Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Lathrop Likeary Oilale; 2nd carried roses, Ehe is the daugh-|and Mystic library held Monday in Miss Cora Riley s spending a week | ter of Albert Crary and is a graduate | the pariors of the library on Eim in New Haven, lected: Dr, W, M, HIill of Noank, A. Richard Holmes i3 spending & fow | phipyicr 2, 4% & VOry succescful young | ;° days in Boston, W. Buchanan was in Norwich |well known in Jewett City, where she |Of Noank and Henry B, Noy Wednesday on business, rry Chamberlain spent Wednesday In this city, Misses Barbara an dMary Moriarty | The members of the Congregational ‘were recent visit in Hartford, < Mra. Bdward Grady and Miss Mary |another pastor, as Rev, R. H, Davis| Florine Dow camp, Royal Neighbors, Mullen ars ‘ipending & few days in has notHied the officials that he has of Willimantic Normal -school, 1915, | Street, the following trustees were : B, Teylor of Old Mystic, or. C. . ng@&;o{: e ¥ “%I:rr;r'w:: Congdon of Mystic, Willlam D, graduated at the Riverside grammar |ti0. The following officers Harttora | school, odi President, A, B. Taylor; secretary and treasurer, Willlam L Spicer, Rovs Savin: Seslinss S A et 1905 volumps T the FieAth church will be obliged to decide upon GClass Initiation, . « decided not tg accept the call, STAFFORD SPRINGS grade 1-A of the Springs scheol, has sent her resignation to the town.school pects to take a nurse's training course. . Richard W, Ellis, Lot O'Halloran and M, D, O'Connell, -pn-w-n on the bankrupt estate have completed their duties, The estate is vflun%ont $3,800 &nfl is mort- Mm"l.‘h-o 3 no matter how long or how bad—go Saiata’ ainount 0 8b0aL $136, besides ad o ot Brrarad Pite Iioetmernt, the mortgages. il give quiele nlkl. “‘l“mtu- single Heard and Seen, cures, Miss Margaret "3’“& Miss Es~ ther Huntley are ing in Salem, John Burr has ntund ta his ho in Bwinll FREE BAMPLE COUPON fill-flfll’fl PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 530 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,