Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 2

A fine “spread” was enjoyed ing the ceremonies and a social the enjoyable occasion n of the pulp spool department American Thread company's where he has entered the of the Norcross Brothers' Con- company. For Washing Hair i you want to keep your hair in n too much -w;. makes the hair brittle, and armful. ut ofl (which is pute and en- n expensive soap or anything ‘you can use for shampooing, as &'t possibly injure the hair. moisten rub it in. will make an abundance of _ereamy l:{h:r, and cleanse the scalp thoroughl but eastiy, and removes every ©f dust, 4irt, dandruff and ex- The hair dries quickly and It leaves it fine and fluffy and easy to man- ‘can get mulstfied cocoanvt ofl ‘and a few ounces everyone in the family for " JAY M. SHEPARD &Ioee—d‘lm: Dlmore & Shegard WL ly Assistant augditorium, etc., to the "Indian Addresses Grex -Club. At the regular monthly meeting and supper of the Grex club, held in the Congrega house. members, Routine business was trans- acted at the meeting. Business Change. Frank H. Deming, for the past few years engaged in the fish business on Church street in company with EIlli- son S. Smith, has decided to retire from active business and the firm has been dissolved. Rev. Father Mooney Recovering. Rev. Philip J. Mooney of St. Jo- seph’s church, who has been serious 1y ill with gastritis for the past few Employed in Worcester. Shanal being gone ten days or so, untfl his health is entirely restored. Patients at Hospital. Miss Isabelle Haddad was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday morning for treatment for appendici- tis. Alexander Uncles was admitted to the institution the evening pre- vious for treatment for an internal trouble, han, who has been OBITUARY. Mrs. Frederick W. Porter. Irene Wilson. widow of Frederick W. Porter, dled Tuesday night at the home of her son. Richard R. Porter. in Hampton. Heart tronble was the cause of death. She was born in Deep River, March 20, 1837. Besides Rich- ard Porter. there survive her two other_children, Mortimer of Hampton and Isaac of Philadelphia, and three brothers and sisters. John Gawlik. John Gawlik, a young man of 21 years, who came to this city two weeks ago from Lowell, Mass., and was re- siding at No. 43 Ives street, died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday morn- ing of pneumonia. Nothing is-as yet known in regard to his family. Edward J. Fletcher: careful what you d prepared shampoos alkali. This dries Just plain mulsifled ), s much better than your hair with One or two tea- ly. The lather home of J. C. Ayer of South Coventry about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after a lengthy illness. He was a na- tive of New York eity, born March 24, 1845. Three nicces and a nephew | survive him. store. It is very is encugh to onths. FUNERAL. Susan B. Paimer. The funeral of Susan B. Palmer was held from her home in Scotlond at 2 o'clock Wednesday _afternoon, = Rev. Martin Lovering of the Scotland Con- aregational church officiating. " E; mer | beerers were A. H. Gallup, C. W, yon, C. & Car nd Gerald Waldo. . - in] was in t i Wilimantic | Z2ie! was new cemetery in “Tel. connection Scotland, in charge of Funeral rector Jay M. Shepard of this city. WILLIMAKTIC, £0NA RAINCOATS and UMBRELLAS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES The January Clearance Sale offers good sav- ings on Raincoats, the useful garment you need Winter or Summer, and especially at this time of the season when the weather man is liable to surprise us at any time with arain storm. You want to be ready for him with a good raincoat or umbrella. “Buy one during this sale and save a third off the former prices. Raincoats that were $5.00 up to $12.50, are 28;0 reduced to $3.75, $5.89, $7.89 and " have your teeth 'HOUT PAIN. These Other Features SPEMLIZED NSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, d N ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS ‘PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal to you, call for examination and estimate, No -reom, the oted m‘ ?.5&'.'-".’ 2 R P Edward J. Fletcher. 70, died at the’ of Mystic 13 church and a charter member of Wil- Hams Relief corps, ond vice president, Alex uis . Peterson. One n ‘was admitted to the Brotherhood. The next meeting will be held with Au- gust Johnson at his home in Noank, Monday _evening, January 31. After the 'business = session . refreshments were served and a social time was en- joyed. Annual Meeting. Bridge Church. The annual meeting of the Mystic Bridge Congregational church was held Monday evening in the parish house. The church reports show it to be in a good financial condition. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Clerk. Norton Wheeler; deacon, Al- bert Denisbn: standing committee, Sunday _sehool, oot ushers, Norton Wheeler, Jesse B. Stin- son. Sunday School Election. The annual election of the officers of the Sunday school of the Unlon Baptist. church resulted as follows: Superintendent, Manning Miner: as. sistant superintendent. James F. Cut- ler; superintendent of primary de- partment, Mrs C. H. Wolfe; superin- tendent -of home department. Miss Harriet Fish; secretary, Leon Dicker- son: treosurer, Deacon John Green Packer; Mbrarian, John H. Paton: as- sistant librarian, Vernon B, Clarke. chorister, Halsey C. Packer: pianists, Miss Jessic W. Holdredge and iss Marjorfe Gledhill. C. D. Holmes Leaves Motor Company. Charles D. Holmes has resigned from all connection with the operating of the Holmes Motor Co. of West Mystic. which he founded ten years ago and of which he has been the head, and. also from the holding company of Bos- ton bearing the same name. Disagree- ment . with-the Boston company inter- st regarding financial methods is un- derstood to be Mr. Hoimes' reason for resigning. Strickep ‘While, in Market, liiam Godfrey of Bank squere, who contluicts o fish market, was found Tuesday morning by William Mullaney and Carrol Bliven in his market suf- y from a severe attack of acute stlon. The young men were on the dock baclk of the Mystic Furni- ture company’s place of business and aftér hearing his moans several w&¥fes decided scmething was wrong at the fish market. John Clift and Mr. Dun- can of Brown's livery stable heard the noise also. The four men tried . Godfrey from the posi- h they had found him ly- ing, he having fallen when taken with the attack. After a half hour they were successful in getting Dr. Louis Allyn and Dr. W. H. Gray to respond and they did all they could to relieve him of his suffering. He was taken home. PLAINFIELD Repairs to Congregational Church— Basketball Game With Webster De- ferred. The repairs being made on the Con- gregational church are now practically completed. church has been renovated and there is a vast improvement in the appear- ance of the church, The young men's choir of the Con- gregational church is to meet at the home of Walter and Raymond Lathrop tomorrow evening. Game Deferred. The basketball game scheduled be- tween Bartlett High of Webster and Plainfield High for Friday evening has been postponed on account of illness among the Webster schoel men, and will be played at the close of January, Clark’ H. Denison has been elected captain of the P, H, 8. basketball team for this season. St. John's choir held a rehearsal in the church Wednesday. evening. , Mr. and Mre. John Taylor left Wed- nesday for New Bedford, Mass., to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Taylers mother. Mrs. Walter Kingsley and Mrs. John Kingsley were in Norwich Wednesday. Hugh McAyoy and children and Mi- chael McAvoy are in Taftville to at- $168 §4T & Annie E. Ballantine, $232.50; J. Bannon, $135; Hiram W. 50} $321.50; Bthel A. :‘.‘ ,Burnll, $172.50; cnigérg W. 0{‘ k riet S. Cam) Canfleld, $108; Sarah Chamberlain, §182; Amanda M. Champlin $365; Apna E. L. Champlin, $460.56; Jobn Champlin, §638; John and George A. ‘hamplin, i B Chapman catate, Cha s 2] es Courtiand P. Chapman, $447.60; A, Chapman, $2 ‘Elizabeth Chester, $685.50; $279; B. Framk Clark, Howard Clark, $107.25; estate, $156.50; Albert B. tate, ,$156; rriet P. Charles B. Coon, Real Estate company, S. Cratts, $117; Charise 3, Ofiver T ang John'F. Erinaar, 33 8. Criteberson, $249; Crumb Quarry company, $264; Sarah F. Crumb, $133; ifa D. Curtis, $180; F. Wingsbury Curtls, $247.50. Mary S. Damerel, §286.75; James F. Dayis, $189; John F. Davis, $100.50; Samubl H. Davis, $208.50; Phalla M. Dickens estate, $110.80; Arthur L. Dickinson and wife, $330; Wiillam $782.50; Florence Engiish, $165; Jennie Joseph 'R. Ensign, $112.50; Helen Eustis, $165. Marie C. Fayerwtaeher, $117; wara_J. Fenelon, $264; Emma ner, E. #oster, $108.50; Lucy M. W. Foster, $129; Frederick E, Fowler, $148.50; Jo- seph Fraser, $139.50. flen H. Gladwin, $288; Jessis Gour- lay, $329.50; Mary A. Graf, $202.5 Annie 8. Griscom, riscom estate, $3496.5 Griscom, $567. Amelia C. Haile, $187.50; George W. Hamilton, $302; Willam C. Hastings, $242.50; Charles D. Havens, $106.50; Walter S. and Lucinda Havens estate, ; Mary A, Higgins, $186; Deni- . Hinckley and Harry R. Mitchell, 5; Lucile A. Hinkle, $262.50; Gurdon B. Hiscox, $116.25; Catherine T. Hob- son, $195; Mary €. W. Howard, $150; Lavinia B. Hoxle, $786; Willinm D. Hoxie, $310; William Hoxsey estate, 508, Industrial Trust company, $262.50. Laure S. Johnson estate and Gene- vieve G. Hoadley, $124.50; Frank J. Jones, $375; Henry B. Joy, $123. John C.' Kababian, $421.50; Marie E. T. Kennard, $112.66;: Kenneth Ridge $330; Harold D. Kenyon, . Herbert T. Kenyon, $117. Albert Langworthy, $227; Albert H. Langworthy, §193.50; Edward B. and orthy, $108; William P. Langworthyf, $205.50; Henry C. 6; Frank Larkin, $582.50 Caroline C. s, $220.50; Mary W. Lippincott, $148.50; Sarah L. Loveland, $208.50; Sarah L. Love- land and others, $442.50; Danfel L. Lyon, $385.50, $132; Bu- James Macalister estat : gene E. Mapes, $158; Marist Fathers $is050; Bkrah B 30 Ma1d: o .50; axson, $114; Annic B. MeConnell, §154.80; Mabel D. Mo- Iivain, $106.50; George W. McLanahan heirs, ' $190:50; $180; Helen D. M Mrs.’ Archibald McNefl, $18 Metcalf, $231; Willlam The, whole tower of the | 350: ‘randall, $467.50; Hannah | pe, Emnn . | Abel 88 Ken)’o{ of tl 8. and Eltjah Kenyon, woolen manu- 144; Fisher Brothers, $185; Mary | 3195; Clement A. Frances C.; 26 J.uo M. A. "F”":.,“- For ti death of of Mr. Coon, with Champlin, it h Mr. Coon represented the town of Richmond in the state senate in sessions of 1877 and 1878. In lifc he was prominent in Odd Fellow- ship in the state, but later in life, by reason of im| hearing, As a resuit of scarlet fever when younsg, but which resulted in much inconvenfence as he | not grew older, caused him to retire from activity in’ fraternal and political Iife. He was an owner and director of thé old Westerly and Watch Hill Ferry Snivelly, $112.50; Charl $240.50;" Charlotte P. Stanton, Clara H. st $444; Sanford P. Stilman es- fale, 151,50, John W. Sweeney, $319.- George W. Tapley estate, $181.50: Martha A. Tefft, $145; Thomas Thach- .50; James B. Thompson estats, i Thew Thompson, 3192 | o nex‘g‘ux‘:.cs"('i. $157.50; Joseph Turano | Sevings bank and & uf hee ot Utter company, $330. soclety. wmhm'vinu;‘xc, $150; Horace 37 million ton: e Everett A. Matthewson, 51, one of the proprietors of the Matthewson ho- tel, Narragansett Pler, died at his home at the Pier, Tuesday. An amendment has been submitted amending the automobile laws, to re- quire openators to dim the headlight when approaching other vehicles. The senate on Monday confirmed the nomination of John A. Farrell to be postmaster at Westerly, Lamb at Natick and John McPike at | both Warren. A Westerly Lighg Power company, $1,071; Westerly Lum- ber company, $128.75: Westerly Tex- tile company, $225: Westerly Towboat company, $150; Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company, $118.50; White Rock mill, $5,014.50: Harriet H, Wilcox es- tate, $200; Marguerite S. Williams, $162; Winnapaug company, $226. Claire Bliven Winship, $118.50; Wood- land Realty company, $501; Woodland Realty company and Julia W. Ander- som, 3459, Winslow N. York, $129. The total tax to be collected is $136,741.85. Charl For the accommcdation of summer visitors, an amendatory act has been |l introduced to ide for the registra. tion of automobfles for half year pe- riods at half rates. A Dbill has been introduced in the fare i each county of the state and for the granting of allowances to wid- owed mothers. Among the comtributions to American Sabbath Tract society for the past quarter wel JFirst Hopkin- ton $16.35; Mrs. Dell Burdick of Stonington, $5; Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, $50; First Wes- terly church, $1.50. The school pupils of Westerly sold 35,880 Red Cross seals at Christmas time, the Elm Street school with' 13,080. The young ladles Wwho | Fra; o P . were stationed in the postoffice lobby He went to Kenyon and lived with the total number| Bridgeport—Audobon J. firm Poplar street has “to ization Clerk M. J. s0ld 3,887, making of Abel |S0ld n Westerly, 89,817. Barber Coon, 88, who has n or past six months, die Wednesday morning at his home, No. 4 Elm street. He was born in Glasgo, Conn., April 16, 1827, the son of Moses B, and Martha Boss Coon. When a child he moved with his parents to Hopkinton, near Woodville, and there spent his 'boyhood. When Mr. Coon was thirteen years of age his father died, his mother having previously died, and he was left to his own re- 801 Tire and Rubber working three nights a week. New Haven—Miss James L. Steadman, wno has been TOBAGCO THAT'S JUST RIGHT FOR PERFECTIONS Only Nature’s choicest tobacco gets into Perfections. No frills—no fancy business—and Every leaf of it is naturally good and -you don’t want ‘em eithér. You want a nickel's worth of SMOKES — not frills—for your 5c. You get it in full of the original, fresh taste that Nature put into it. Perfections. Why smoke something else not get tobacco that IS tobacco. quite so good? Make a quick, happy Perfections are famous for contain- change tc Perfections because they’re ing nothing but natural Virginia , JUST NA' Y\ You Norwalk—The force of the Norwalk company are now o5, 3 PR Fta r dopasiment of the Nisiting Narsel ent of the Visitin s sociation for the menth “ Doun: shows that there hw been visits to 46 families and with indh its the number is brought up to 12V. Fal, v only on UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant TOBACCO NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR PERFECTIONS