Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 8

" Spring. tions, O istinction, grace and style mark the beautiful Easter Hats which our de- gners have produced this ens have been added to the ‘ already large display of origi- y nal models, copies and adapta- making large and complete. selection will give you a won- derful opportunity for the very pretliest hat. Stunning new de- it unusuvally An early choos- CORONER GIVES VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH Unable to Learn Exact Circumstanc: Surrounding Accident at Tread- y's Crossing. room: i of accidental de: The coroner wus unable the ct _circum L B Wy me nin ed that he W Bo: gome time between 1 and Friday morning when him. = Bosc said to Providence 1 tement This m Bosquet tracks to Pr station to to jump tempte his death Catching Flatfish ar numi to « few spi nt therc boats out at the The Weman's for All Ages. Smith’s Clarksburg, W. Va.—““I a to tell you the good yo always done me and I hope my letter may be the meaus of helping some other suffering woman.. When I was 16 years old I caught cold and had suppression for two months. I got so ‘wealk T couldsearce- ly d myself up the stairs. I went to two doctors, then my mother got a oottle of Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then I took it again before my Ilittle girl was born and it helped me a good Jeal and I give the Compound the credit ‘or it. Then this spring I felt very sadly again, but I took the Compound and have been well ail summer. I can- not be grateful encugh for your medi- zine.” — Mrs. HAROLD M. SwmITH, 470 Weter Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. For forty years it has been ‘making women strong and well, end curing back= eche, nervousness, uterine and ovarian mflammation, wealness, displacements, Irregularity and periodic pains. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkharmn Medicine Co. (confidential), Lyrn, Mass, writing r medicine has T i | COMMON FLEAS CASE OVER ONE WEEK He Gav Ten Years Claims Trust in to permit of i compl ) the wharf ¢ had she shape of the lower on amer got to Wo was time lost in repairi > damage to the steamer so not necessary to lose a trip for virs. da bove the the Thurs Afternoon club sville met last week Miss Cul- Norwich gave a very interesti tructive talk on her work a city. KIDNEY DISORDERS QUICKLY REHEVED iruggists, in_ the ¢ of medici cay tihey don't ve any medicine ought to be paid ses the user some good dopted the plan of sell. st rd kidney from . or money of the remedy that 3 created idespread demand in Norwich. not just merely »a kidney it jS a_amedicine that puts e entire paif-racked body into normal condition and g s vigorous health after the man ntul disorders caused directly o v by sick kidneys. change for the better will be seen r the first few doses of Solvax and its continued use will soon tone up the cntire system of improperly working FIFTY YEARS OF MARRIED L oty Cionieciistor s Miiesc Feaibaiiihs : Hoiavik Obsdoiiad | Golden Wedding Anniversary Saturday—Have Resided at Present Home for Over Forty Years. County Commissioner and Mrs. Fred J. Brown celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their wedding on Saturday at their home in Lebanon. Over one hundred invitations were issued and guests were present from many sur- rounding towns. About sixty covers were lald for the dinner which was served at 4.30 o'clock. During the af- ternoon and evening there was a va- ried program of vocal solos and a poem written by Rev. O. S. Mead was read by Mrs. John Brown. MMr. and Mrs. Brown received a number of gifts, including flowers and gold. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCall of I.eonard Bridge. The cele- bration was held at Maple Glen Farm in_Exeter Society, town of Lebanon. Frederick J. Brown was a native of Lyme, where he was born on March 27, 1844. When he was three vears of age his parents moved to Lebanon and six yvears later they went to Col- chester. Until he was 12 yvears of age Mr. Brown remained at home and then went to live with his brother-in-law, Edwin Alvard, making his home with him at different periods until he was 21 vears old. He received his educ very active member of the republican town committee for many years. 1893 he was chosen to represent the town in the state legislature and serv- ed on the important committee on railroads. Not being content with be- stowing all these honors on him his constituents selected him to represent the 11th district in the senate and he was senate chairman of the commit- tee on temperance. Six Vears ago Mr. Brown was elect- ed a county commissioner. His sec- ond term will expire in 1919. Frater- nally Mr. Brown is a member of Leb- anon lodge, No. 23, Ancient Order of United Workmen, 'a member of the Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. P., of Colchester, and a member of the American Order of Fraternal Helpers. As a private citizen and public offi- cial he has done what he believed to be his full share and now lives to en- joy the fruits of his labors. Alrs. Brown was born April 14, 1841, in Lebanon, the dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlenzo Lombard. Three chil- dren have been born to them—Cornel Louise who was married to E. H. Me- 1l on Sept. 13, 1892, Frederick Otis Brown of Leonard Bridge and Ern whose death occurred on June 9, 157! tion in the Bacon Academy at Col-|Mr. and Mrs.Erown have eight grand- chester. children as follows: Royce, Calvin, On the 15th of April, 1866, Mr.|BEdward ana Dorothy Call, Ruth, Brown was united in marriaze with and Lloyd Brown, all Miss Nancy Lombard, the ceremony ge. being performed by Rev. John Avery . Mr. Brown's grandf: at Exeter. Following his marriase he | ther, resided in Lyme, where he resided for two vears in Colch engaged in farmine. where he was engaged in farming he had children s then went to Lebanon. After ., who was a farmer i he moved to Hebron and for John AL, father of was employed by P. W. Turner at Tur- | t pher, who died in Leb: i Hen- nerville. Later he returned to Col-|r farmer, who died in Lyme. John chester where for two vears he was|M. Brown was born in 1807 in Lyme employed in the factory of the Union |and when a small boy made his home Wheel company. After leaving there {in Colchester for a short time. Re- he went to Lebanon and 1o turning to I e resided th the farm where he now mikes inz his ea hood, s home. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have made | farming. Moving then their home on the farm for ove i in the town of ty yvears. The farm was occup | hester hi ther and was owned by 1866 removed to tus Spafard. Later he purchasc the farm now occuy farm and has made very extensive|Frederick J. Brow improvements. His success as a far- | ~ mer is marked and he is recc 1 as one of the leadingz ulturists | his death he w in the town circumstances and 1 very don county Mr. | in e as one of the party’s stro the porter has held seve he er editably, inc ding t ways ¥ office. essor and f. and has mer il Y. M. C.. A. EXHIBITION IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE. Thread City Cyclers Lost to Local Boys Office by Score of 23 to 22, [WANT CIVIL.IANS TO VISIT SUMMER ENCAMPMENT. of State Corps Ask Railroad to Fun Excursions. | annual exhibition at the t to a close the pro; as repea g card, Phys on had arranged between the fi A. and the Ti ¥, The on impment Island, on free t arill 1aer th a Sunda it an en r effort to ad to run n Sundays excursier r the enthi Fined for Breach of the Peace. American Irunk-n for Firemen. res .M ‘rowe. 1w rece wocds on Morgan nd Lieut SROADWA™ PASTOR AT ITEMS E. CHURCH EAST SIDE TRINITY M. { i Rev. S. Farewell Party for Guest from Tenne see—Vacation Notes and Comments. gni ficance of Holy Week. W astor of | hur Met Sunday | Mrs. Augusta 1e spent Sand. of 1 on Denniso rown mind tel as ie Guadron, ewell ome of iends tendered ) day evenin the meil of Mui- pastor | a the | musie wa ed chorr. hous i were served. Piano jons by Miss Ruth Kir New London Boys Included. When ley, Jr., of New week-end with | Max Foley of Hedge a 11 summer will h. the N, v St with né at De Char} spen on_Penobscot and d and Cook is to be tr: *. Paul ing department. Tenn and son Charles « have returr His place will be taken by C. Pe g ibur. Joseph o et sn_afternoon N relieving M. the afternoon, the mailing depar to be taken by F master Franklin the m transfe His Side spending the winter with Mr. ‘rank Whaley of Providenc: Returns to Ware. Point has left the employ aft La, Azur of Jomes M. Young & Son. returni Received Holy Communion at St. Pat- has begun work as a chauffeur. i Chu,mh' Miss Agpes Looby of Carter avenue | . SiXty members of St. Mary's T. A. spending her vacation with her | B; S0Ciety and about 50 members of sister, Mrs. Frank Bowine of Port. | Bte aFther Matthew Cadets received chester, N. Y., also with relatives in | {P™mMmunion at St. Patrick’ church on New York cit. Sunday morning at the o'clock Miss Nellie Guadron has returned | T The cadets were in chdrge of to her home in ‘Chattanooga, Tenn., af- | Miss Margaret McClafferty. tery spending the winter with Mrs. Henry Hewitt of 87 Hamilton avenua. Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent * Was Improved Sunday Evening. George H. Moles who underwent an organs and give you the desire to live and enjov life to its fullest. lvax is sold under a positive guar. antee to refund the money if it does not cure. Ask Lee & Osgood about it IFE || | Annual Worcester Explained the| t the week-end wiih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of the Corning road. Mrs. Tsaac Cook of Penobscot street ‘was a recent visitor in Montville, operation at the Backus hospital last week was reported as improving on Sunday evening. He is still weak and it will be sometime yet before he will be able to return home. Long Cut Tchacco Ageing pure Kentucky years puts richness and snap and full body into LIBERTY that give hearty satisfaction, every puff out of a pipe and every smack out of a chew. No wonder LIBERTY is the big favorite with meh who want guality instead of a “big-looking™ package. They know man’s tobacco when they smoke or chew it. Go ; after some right away — sold T UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE |STATE MISSIONARY WORK CHANGE MEETING DATE| Gathering Will Be Held October Instead of April. r-seventh annu in| al conven- tion ot state Young People'sy Christian union of the Universalist church came to a close at 1 o'clock flernoon. The morning | taken up principally witn | the ction of officers, president's report and change in the date of | ction rd of officers was re > coming year and it fol- | W. Rogers of — Frank D. Rollins Miss Alice Lewis of Mrs. George L. Champ- — London was va in the board £ trustees. Tt conventi the date of th from April to ded to eliminate Al and next | . the n will ba held In Octl- | A date and nlace to be b¥ the execnt committee will he 1.000 to this tion and N ill send Dresident’s revost wed that L.ondon had the second I fn membership in the state | N Haven hown f r ¥ Friday Nigh mes previc Fr turkey as the served to| A pleasir dial pro- Frank W Haven, state presi- tonstmaster. of New yort ¥ re- nd ena Hartford, who spoke mnext, | Florence FElsenhardt of | ve an address on Charity, hich Harold Cone of New was heard on the subject Fe was followed by Miss scher of New Haven, who as her t and Jo- ton of New Haven was pon to speak on Company” Miss Doris Powell of Meri- Are We In It for her toast Miss Georgia Fiillmore, of this spoke on Our Mission. address of the evening was James F. Holden of Rox- for his topic, The speaker Ii game, declaring that the over which the pen- nants will next fall will be those of the teams which have played the game all the time. He aserted that it would not be the teams who make phenomenal hits and spectacular home runs who would necessarily win he champlonships. but the team which played consistently during the vear. Instrumental music was rendered by Mrs. Frank B. Rose and daught- ers, Miss Virginia Rose and Miss Fdna Rose, during the banquet. Mrs. Charles R. Andrews was chairman of the banquet committee and she was Hospitali b\ § ha L. Our s, 1 seph called Comi den and city The by R bury, Playin ened had Ma the life who had Game. ball flelds f LIBERTY Is Real Long Cut Tobacco, Men! LIBERTY is bms\t‘gle from ripe, selected long leaves. You know this is true— because you find only Jong, silky shreds of tobacco in LIBERTY. You do not find loose, hard stems or short cuts in LIBERTY —no short leaves, broken leaf or hard stems are used in making LIBERTY. That's why LIBERTY is always slow-burning and cool-smoking in a pipe—why it holds together and lasts in a chew—and gives all 'round man-size enjoyment. tobacco up to 5 'ASKS PROTECTION FOR | RAILWAY INVESTORS Miss Ella Dye Says It Is All a Chris- | tianizing of Humanity. NOT UNLIKE FOREIGN Small Stockholder Sces Danger in La- bor Demand. The third annual convention of the! New York, April 16.—The New York, Women's American Baptist Home Mis- | New Haven & Hartford railroad has sion soclety of Connecticut was held | made public a letter recels from in Memorial B: Hartf John Friday. Dev exercises led by |nue, an Miss Mary ard, president of [ Mr. Miile the state organization. opened the |bor agitation w mornin session. A briel address of |and he wants the welcome by Mrs. H. M mpson, | tect_his interest wife of the pastor of the church, fol- | “For twenty-three years™” lowed Miller in the le Adressed t 2 The reports of the recording secre- |mzn Hows > of the New Ha- ry, Mrs. Edwin R. Hitchcock of New | ven road. “I have worked in the 1in, and the wer, Mrs. Isaac rom fourtees were read tate secretary, Mrs. cer of Suffield. and th; 1 > me as if the rail- ry, Mrs, W. o take m rd, m: short my family s Fesg \ government js undertak- o World-Wide ¢ tect ppers mer- 1 2 gre: ip a and the traveling passenger: advancen w belfeve it Is up to the govern referred work ment to pr the people who have ¢ j invested t rd-earned savings i he movement said the rai eatest number of Wo; ild members in the st al na d-Wide TWO FIRES OF SUSPICIOUS ORIGIN In Plant of Russell Manufacturing Co. in South Farms. roduced to which the Connecticut Missionary Work. The feature of the morning sess Miss Ella Dye of Wa- | Middletown 16.—Two fires of ssionary worker, on | ""‘A'li"’ _— occurred today at Sonmecticut Mission | the large pla Russell M Connecticut Mission- | $12, [1IEE company in South Farms The zéw were discovered in ti jand the loss will probably be only a few hundred dolla fiv all fires » Fel The concern manufac- other _thin: > ze allied armies in Europe. There have now at the factory citizenship nary _work is ot muct from~ Chinesc or — | Turkish in that it is a Christianizing of humanit missionary has to do | is to teach the foreizn nd they are If I talk to th ch ind m them anythin MUSTARD PLASTERS! e | Musterole Works Easier, Quicker ve to supply food and fuel i 2nd Without the Blister we are oblized to give adv There's no sense in mixing up a mess | of mustard, flour and water when you | can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little white MUS- TEROLE. pure oil of Ve also endeav er understanding | MUSTEROLE is made of 71 mustard and other helpful ingredients, "‘i_“'("" n r::":‘y"l combined in the form of a pleasant white than their mothers or father cintment. It takes the place of the out- small minds often run econtrary to | Of-date mustard plaster, and will mot this wing to the t they learn bh;}%l OLE g - nglish, much easier and STER( ggespromptre ie nk themselv: bnltvr,"" I {_ran Sore ’l'h;oat, ronchitis, T i open conference led by Miss iE N sthma, Neuralgia, | May Huston concluded the morninz H'::a'd‘s:_'ficm;fi;o’;‘ MI," Hhen The ‘afternoon session following a | Matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of luncheon served by the lndies of the | the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- church opened with a roll call of the | associations present at 2 o'clock. The of the nominating committee d next after which Miss Grace ave an entertaining addre cles, Bruises, Chilbl Frosted Fe otk o e e (o Tot. Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and S0c jars, E - udaspeua'llargebosgihliulorm on A Visit to Saddle M i Miss - x;‘m- Huetan or“l':lvx"«n (:‘l(,)':r‘lu" ed the Be surc you get the genumine MUS- afternoon session with an address on | TEROLE. "Refuse imitati et what The Educational Work. ask ‘{or. _The Musterole o The Armenian fund raised by the| Armenian committee in co-operation with the committee of mercy, totals, $436,361.54. Charles R. Crane, treas-| urer of the committee, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, acknowledges contributions received during the week, Including Armenian relief, New London, $100. T e e assisted by members of the Woman's Allian: Eastern Connecticut letin for business results.