Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 7

i ; ~~ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916 flfl'] Allu & Son orwich, Friday, April 14, 1916, UNDERTAKERS The winds along the north ‘Atlantic » S coast will be light to moderate varia- E - & i ble; middle Atlantic, light to moderate 88 Main s < 4 southwest and west. Conditions, Warm weather continues over vir- tually all districts east of the Missis- sippl. There have been light local rains in the past 24 hours in the mid- dle Atlantic ‘states. The indications are that the weather will be overcast with probably show- ers Friday in the middle Atlantic states and southern New England. Blsewhere east of the Mississippi river the weather will be generally fair dur- ing the next 48 hours. Forecast. THE WEATHER. Lady Assistant when Requested At the annual assembly of Frankhn council, No. 3, R. and S. M, held at the Masonic Temple on Thursday ev- ening, Peter ilson was re-elected thrice illustrious master for another year. The election of officers follows: T. 1. M., Peter S. Wilson; R. 1. D. M. 'J. Oliver Armstrong; I P. C. of W. Julian L. Williams; C. of G., Archi- bald Mitchell, Jr.; treasurer, T. I, Al- bert S. Comstock; recorder, Walter M. Buckingham; conductor, Herbert Kind; steward, William S. Eliott; her- New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON B North N Bngland ay ald, T. Danl%l ) 8 #Cxefl:i g-‘hl‘;)llalfl- Strest ern New England: Partly |T. 1, B. Alien Bidwell; musical direc- §2 Shetucket cloudy Friday and Saturday. tor( Aubrey W. Jarvis; trustees, M. ) Ry Southern New England and Eastern New York: Probably local showers Friday; Saturday cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: P. Charles B. Chapman, Joseph W. Gilbert, Charles W. Gale; standing committee, T. I, Justin Holden, James C. Macpherson, Elmer D. Kinsman. 'EASTER CARDS Our assortment is Large The Quality Superior J. E. VAUGHN CHOSEN LEADER OF CLASS. . j Ther. Bar. Prices Extremely Low - | 72 m ..... <+ 413010 park Church Men Complete Organiza- BUY NOW G e tion of Unity Bible Class Bom. ., L Highest 58, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursday’'s weather: As predicted. The Unity Bible class has been or- ganized among the men of Park Con- gregational church. John E. Vaughn, a; stant superintendent of the Sun- day school, has been selected leader, and the class is fast gaining in num- bers. g The class at a recent meeting adopt- ed the following by-laws: That this class shall be the Unity Bible class of Park church, no mem- ber of which shall be under 18 years of age. That the officers of this class shall consist of a president and secretary, elected by the class. That our present teacher, John E. Vauhn, continue as our leader until we meet again in the fall. That our leader appoint a member- ship committee of taree whose duties it shall be to secure new members and to introduce them to the class. That the social activities of class will be in connection with those of the Men's club, which we wish to indorse and support. Mr. Vaughn has appointed the mem- Easter is only two wesks off THE CRANSTON CO. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Pcint Comfort, he mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest Sun. Mo ana Tides. I High Il Moon | Water. | Sets. ets. Day. ety 5.08 25 0 I 356 8ix hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Alexander Semak Held on Thursday—Personals and Notes. Conducted tour partie Also_independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET The funeral of Alexander Semak took place from his late home on North Main street Thursday morning. Many friends and relatives attended | bership committee. which consists of earers were six friends of the de- | the following members: am H. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | At it bt Seer, Georze L. Ingalis and C. J. Ts- 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p.m; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- day evenings, and by appointment DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH Rheumatism (including Neu: Skin Troubies, Bloody Sputum, down ~Conditions, Hardening of ireatment onl 's church Rev. L. V. requiem high mas: | rendered two hymns. Buri St. Mary’s cemetery where Rev. clejewski read a committal service. Undertakers Shea & ‘Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. The election of the president occur at the meet- and s 3 ing of the class next Sunday. FOUR YOUNG MEN ENLIST IN ARMY ng Officer to Ask for Auxiliary Station. District Recrui Central Personals and Notes. James Hall of Fifth street, who w: taken to Backus hospital last Monda: is in a critical condition. So far this mont fou there have been young men enlisted in the army recruiting station recently es- ed in New London. There have seven appl nts and while one ese was refused by the recruiting - two others dropped out of their ccord. r Mercer, the local recruiting sk the war department hment of a central aux- in New London and if is granted it will mean 1| the stationing of another sergeant and corporal there and at least three pri- vates. The idex of the auxiliary sta- tion is to canvass the district for re- Mrs. Anna Spencer of Prospect street has left town and taken u dence in Woodmont, Conn. and Saturday At the Lenten services in St. An- i drew’s church this evening Rev. P. S. Irwin of Pomfret will deliver the Len- ten address. The choir of the Greeneville Con- gregational church held a rehes Thursday evening under the di of O. W, Carpenter for their Easter music. tis), Run- Premature Aging, the Arteries. Culture for ~ Blood diseases. Simple and rellable prevention of Ty- phoid. Rables and Lockjaw. cruits and not depend on the appli- Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. cants coming to the station to express A IOTEae Vistis. Rrter 5 Bomm. TAFTVILLE 2 desire to join thelr colors. dquarters are in New Haven and Interest in Odd Fellows’ Whist Tour- American House Special M:tes to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. i-ivery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. there are recruiting officers in Hart- nament—Test Shows Well Water |ford, Sprinsfield and Bridzeport. Un- Free From Typhoid Germs—Notes, |der the au idea all the terri- tory between the local station and the nearest of these others would be cov- enlisted men in a search for Many local Odd Fellows have made arrangements to attend final games in the Manchester Unity, ¥ 0. F, urnament for the Lee p which will Loyal Livingstone Plainfield _and the Loyal of Baltic at the lodge rooms in Friday evening. After the several new members will be initiated by the reorzanized desres team. Most of the applicants for enlistment that have been reccived in New Lon- don have come m out of town. MARRIED IN PUTNAM, Couple Found Dead in Albany Believed to Have Committed Suicide, A despatcl? from Albany Wednesday said: Governor Whitman said today that Mrs. Alice Dewey. mother of Mrs. Alice Le Clare Page, who was found dead with her husband in his apartment on North Pear street here ten days ago, jhad told him that she was confident that her daughter committed suicide. There have been stories that the gov- ernor would order an investigation of the death of Mrs Page on the ground that the authorities had been lax Mrs. Dewey denied that she had any inten- tion of asking for an investigation. Mrs. Dewey’s visit to the executive chamber today regarded as the final chapter of the tragedy. Well Water Free From Typhoid Germs The samples of well water that were sent to the state chemist a short while ago to he tested for typhoid germs have been returned and it is stated that there were no signs of typhoid | found in the sample It is now | thought that the typhoid may come from the reservoir water. Water from the river was pumped into the reser- voir some time ago and at the time cards warning the people not to uss the water for drinkinz purposes unless it had been boiled were distributed from house to house and everyone was warned. 1t is possible that people have become careless and have neg- lected to take precautions in regard to boiling and in this way have contra: ed the disease. Samples of the reser- voir water will be sent to the state chemist the last of this week. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss || STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 60 WEST MAIN ST. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, - CARRIAGES, WAGONS, *TRUCKS and CARTS ‘Peterson’s Ointment is the best for Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. | bleeding and itching piles I ever ; 3 found.”—Major Charles B. Whitney, ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, | Vinevard Haven, Mass. o= cksmithing in all its branches. “Peterson’s Ointment has given Scott & Clark Corp. great satisfaction for salt rheum."— 507 to 515 North Main St. Charles M. Page, 44, iron worker, of Albany, N. Y, and_Alice Le Cilare Dewey, 24, of Lake Placid, daughter of Thomas and Clare Gallienne Dewey. and born at Saranac Lake, were united in marriage by Rev. F. D. Sargent at Putnam, Conn, Oct. 29, 1912. This was at the time when Putnam was the Gretna Green of Connecticut and while Rev. Mr. Sargent has a record of the marriage there were no unusual fea- tures about it to distinguish it from many others which occurred at that time. Notes of Interest. Charles Burdick was a visitor Jewett City Wednesday. The recruiting agent from New Lon- don was in town Thursday posting notices in the public buildings. in Held Fire Drill. The grades at Mt. Pleasant street school held a fire drill to accustom the pupils to the different ways of exit. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANiSH Good, 01d, Relinble Peterson’s Ointment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint-. ment cured_me.’—Wm, J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson’s Olintment in the “house. $'ine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem- edy for itching 'eczema and piles the world has ever known. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Another clean and up-to-the-min- ute vaudeville bill greeted the larze audience at the Davis theatre Thurs- day. It was with regret that the theatre management had to substitute one of the acts advertised but this was unavoidable as the woman who was to have appeared in Dunley and Mer- rill was unable to sin: Manager Al Craig got into communication with Manager Murphy of the Lyceum thea- tre in New London over the telephone with the result that Manager Murphy sent Hunter & Chappell, colored sinz- ers and_dancers, who are appearing at the New London house, to the Da- vis. After their appearance in the Davis Thursday_evening they were hurried back to New London by auto in time to keep their engagement at the Lyceum. Eary and Fary, a crack- erjack team of gymnasts presented an act that drew a gemerous round of applause and Arnold and White put over a neat singing, talking and danc- ing_specialty. The Triangle feature photoplay was Daphine and the Pirate, featuring the popular movie actress, Lillian Gish. To complete the bill there was a two- reel Kavstone comedy film, The Judge, ltuturlng Charles Murray. Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists seH it, recommend it. Authorized to Take Land. | ! The publiz ities commission on l’l‘hnraday autborized the New Haven road to take three parcels of land in Groton needed for railroad purposes and owned by Pierre L. Schellens, the Avery Memorial aseociation and W. C. Jones, all of Groton. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blaniki:Booie Made and Ruled to Order. sy, 108'BROADWAY -~ Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2, Mre. Bond is an Alumna. A reunion of the Connecticut and New York Briarcift societies will be held at the Briarcliff school at Briar- cliff Manor, N. Y, on Saturday, May 6. Mrs. Henry R. Bond of New Lon- d:n. formerly of this city, is an alumna 3 SUETIN s, v v vy Lady Ass YQU WANT to put your bus. % bng there s ne ‘2 Sctar than. T the ad- Po this | QheBulletioe, FRANKLIN COUNCIL, NO. 3, ELECTS Peter S. Wilson Thrice Illustrious Master—Twelve Deaths in Past Year—Membership Now Numbers 322. There were 12 deaths during the year, two were demitted, seven greeted and 1 re-instated. The total mem- bership now numbers 322. Deaths During Year. The names of the deceased mem- bers and the date of death follow: Charles F. Thayer, April 27, 1915: E. P. Shaw, May 8, 1915; Waiter H. ‘Woodworth, June 1, 1915; William O. ‘Woodman, June 16, 1915; Richard T. Bushnell, July_28, 1915: Dr. W. S. C. Perkins, Aug. 7, 1915; Frederick Sym- ington, Sept. 23, 1916; Stewart Murray, Nov. 12, 1915; Willlam H. Paimer, Jan. 1, 1916; John Kimball, Jan. 4, 1916; Henry E. Barrows, Jan. 9, 1916; Frank B. Stocking, Feb. 12, 1916. TO PURIFY WATERS IN THE STATE Sewage Should Not be Allowed to Flow Into the Rivers. An important conference was held in the office of the state board of health Wednesday between represen- tatives of those engaged in shell fish- eries and the secretary of the state board of health on the subject of the purification of the waters of the state. Former Senator F. L. Homan, of New Haven made a statement in which he showed the damage to the industry by the pollution of waters by sewage. He pointed out that some effective steps should be taken to compel municipal- ities to dispose of sewage by means other than allowing it to flow into the rivers. Prof. Conn., of Wesleyan, said the remedy could not be applied in a hur- ry. Representative F. L. Perry, sec- retary of the shell fish commission, also spoke in advocacy of the clea ing of the waters. FIRST BAPTIST FIDELITY CLASS HELD SALE. Proceeds Netted $70—Various Arti Found Ready Purchasers. A rummage sale was conducted by the Fidelity class of the First Baptist church in one of the large stores in the Thayer building Thursda On sale were various articles. The following were in charge: Mre M. L. Bergstresser. Mrs. Rilla Carroll and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, and as- sisting at the sale were the other members of the class: Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs. Samuel E. Bliven, Mrs. Lerue Bliven, Mrs. Frank Harwood, Miss Jessie Lynch, Mrs. mma Fitch, The sale netted ahout $7 JOHN RILEY ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED THEFT e will come before the s morning. Edward Moore of this city was taken in on an intoxication charge. HICKEY—In N 1916, William . Patrick’s April ER—In this city, 1 3 1, 'widow 14, at 2.30 o' STONE—In Preston, April 12, Amanda Stone, aged 63 years. ALLEN-—In New Haven, April 11, den Ebenezer Allen’ of Fune: service at his 422 Washington street, Norw day afternocon. April 14, at 1 o Interment at Hanover. Church & Allen 15 Main Street sud- FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST A great deal of Hair is worn this Spring. t must not ut H i , hu- , such as only Miss Adl‘:t s. 306 Maln Street—Next to Cheisea Banlk. Telephone 653-4. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Mrs. Bessle Babcock. Mrs. Charles S. | Burke, Mrs. Frank Sterry, Mrs. liam Jone: ng them were iss Lillian Cross William Gilchrist. il orteous & itchell MEN’S SPRING APPAREL A complete showing for Spring of every- thing that is new and stylish in Men’s Wear. For the Easter ouftfit we are at Yyour service -~ Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Eftc. PROMINENT IN OUR SPRING SHOWING IS - We spec Blue Su Thibet color. St Svits at Oxford and $15.00 to $20.00 lar shculders, convertible collar, seams cemented, want showing of fabrics. individual and at mcderate prices. uniform price—$2.00 each. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY DRINKING CARBOLIC ACID Saves Despondent young woman attempted to commit suicide near a saloon on Golden street in New London at 9.05 o'clock Wednes- day night when she took a dose of ard half starved, a carbolic acid. By the quick action of two policemen, who five minutes later discovered her in a critical condition and immediately summoned a physi- clan, her life was saved. That is, un- less her present condition, which in- dicates a good chance of her living, does not take a decided turn for the worse. At the Memorial hospital, where she was taken after given treatment, it was stated Thursday morning that she was resting comfort- ably. | The woman i§ Mrs, Mery E. Gra- MEN’S SPRING SUITS Men's and Young Men’s Spring Suits in all the latest models and newest cclorings, made full-lined, half- lined and silk-lined—price range $12.00 to $22.50 MEN’S BLACK AND NAVY SUITS alize in Men's Black Suits Ask to see our Blue Serge ant Black $15.00—guaranteed absolutely MEN’S TOP COATS Men's and Young Men's Spring Weight Top Costs in biack and Oxford, silk-lined throughout and hand- tailored—price range $15.00 to $25.00 MEN’S KNITTED TOP COATS Men's and Young Men's Knitted Top Coats, in brown, heather mixture, hand-tailored, slseves and shoulders lined with Skinner’s satin—price range MEN’S RAIN COATS Men's and Young Men’s Rain Coats, made with regu- slash pockets, in black, tan, Oxford and fancy mixtures—price range $4.50 to $18.00 MEN’'S CUSTOM TAILORING We ace agents for the Royal Tailors, and men who sumething distinctive should Suits or Top Coats built to your measures from guaranteed wool MEN'’S SPRING HATS Men's and Young Men’s Hats in all the most fash- ionable shapes and colorings for Spring. a wide range of both Stiff and Seft Hats—all at one cumulative American men. ved satisfaction. superior to all others. STEIN-BLOCH SUITS— $20.00 to $. ment includes a Gloves in grey Kiu Gloves. and Men’s Navy fast perial,” * celebrated We are lccal Collars in t ty MEN’S novelties in o for the “LeMar” and $1.00 all cotton—in look over our fabrics, Our showing of and “Lawrence” We show THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. citt, aged 25 years, whose husband is a mechanic and is employed in Can- ada. “She claims her name is Mrs. Hewitt. By her appearance one would think that she was a mere girl of 20 years of age. While Policemen James McKenna and Nelson Smith, who are on the 9 o'clock watch for this month, were starting in on their night patrol the former espied the woman lying in an alley, adjacent to a Goiden street sa- loon. Policeman McKenna called Po- liceman Smith and the officers, who recognized the woman, believing that she had swallowed poison immediately immoned a physician and then rush- ed the unfortunate woman to the po- lice station, a short distance away- Fortunately Dr. F. M. Dunn, who was among the physicians summoned by telephone, was in his office and he came directly to the station where he pumped the poison from the woman's body. Meanwhile the ambulance from the Memorial hospital arrived outside The new Spring and Summer models of Stein - Bloch Smart Clothes reflect a knowledge of de- signing and tailoring that is the result of sixty-one years of experience in producing distinctively American styles for In buying clothes you should consider primarily the service that vou expect in comfort and contin- We have the service idea foremost in mind when we recomend Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes because our experience and the experience of wearers of Stein-Bloch Clothes is that service rendered the Stein-Bloch is $18.00 to $30.00 STEIN-BLCCH TOP COATS-- MEN’S GLOVES—AIl Good Makes Men’s Dress Gloves for Easter wear. We feature the D. & P. line. #EN’S SPRING SHIRTS Men's and Boys’ including such well known makes rtistic” Eagle” MEN’S “TRIANGLE” COLLARS agents for the celebrated “Triangle” Collars and you'll wear no other. Our line of Men’s Spring Neckwear at 50c is un- equalled for value and variety, and includes many well as en and narrow sh. MEN'’S SPRING HOSIERY Our showing of Men's Hosiery for Spring includes all the staple and new shades in silk, silk-plaited and Phoenix, brands—price range 10c to $1.00 a pa NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS We show an extensive line of Night Pajamas for men and boys in every wanted style and size—Night Shirts 50c to $1.00; Pajamas $1.00 to $2.00 MEN’S SPRING UNDERWEAR line of perfect fitting U . and “Rockingchair” Nainsook garments—price range 25¢ to $1.50 a garment. The Stata-Biech Ca. 1738 .00 Our as: complete line of Cape and Mocha nd tan—also black and white Dress rt- Shirts for Spring. A complete line “Eagle,” “Im- " and “Arrow” Shirts. We show the Shirts at $1.00 to $3.50 “Triangle™ different shapes. Once a wearer of SPRING NECKWEAR complete line of plain colors pes. We are local agents Neckwear (union made) at 25c, 50c Onyx, Everw r and, Gordon Shirts and Underwear includes the “Roxford” line of Balbriggan—the “Munsing™ n Suits—“B. V. D.,” ‘Olus” the station and to that institution the woman was taken. PHILATHEA WILL SEND FLOWERS TO SHUTINS First Baptist Bible School Class Met With Mrs. Alfred Haring. A meeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school was held with Mra. Alfred Haring of Lau- rel Hill avenue. The president, Mrs Frank B. Davis presided and 17 mem- bers were present. The regular reports were read and approved. The class voted to send at Easter time flowers to the shut-ins. A rummage sale and other matters were discu ssed. Following adjournment dainty re- freshments were served by the hostess. Rangoon in 1914 exported $63.777,51¢ worth of rice.