Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 2

the men could find fault with. Mon- day the minister was out of the city but it is thought that the matter can be explained upon his return. The following letter is the letter signed by the merbers of the com- pany: April 29, 1517. From: Members of Company K who Methodist Pastor and His Wife Wel- comed—Funeral of Daniel Brannigan —Lewis-Ducy Marriage Wednesday. Monday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church a reception was given What Is Going On Tonight. RED CROSS AUXILIARIES Con- St. Jean Baptiste Society, Valley | . street. Willimantic Chamber of Commerce, Main street. JAMES STEWART MACFARLANE DIES SUDDENLY MONDAY Prominent Silk Manufacturer and Chapl The membership c: carried on by the local of a big success. Formed This Week in Windham isn being chapter of the Red Cross society has shown signs The chapter has about six hundred members and this of | number will be increased. Branches attended services at the Fi n gregational church since their stay in Willimantic. To: Whom It May Concern. Subject: Unjust remarks by Ppasto We, the undesigned members of Company K and members in _good standing in various churcnes in Hart- ford, protest at being classed with a few members of various organizations the Rev. Artbur ‘H. Withee, the pastor, and Mrs. Withee. About 150 members of the church and comni n were | present. The receiving committee was Mrs. Bergen I. Green, Mrs. Thomas Travena, Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs. Alexander Taylor. Bergen 1. Greene, in behalf of the church, gave the new pastor and wife a cordial welcome and in behalf of the GES ladies of the church presented Mrs. Withee a chower bouquet of carna- tions. The foliowing program was carried out: Vocal solo, Willard W. KeigWin; reading, Mrs. Fred Barnes: vocal duet, Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve, Mrs. Thomas Travena: remarks were made by Rev. W. E. Bates, pastor of the Union Bap- tist church, Rev. A. F. Farnshaw, pas- tor of the Congregational church, Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Rey. H. M. Foster of Noank, Rev. George H. Miner and Rev. O. G. Buddington. Rev. A. H. Withee, the pastor, thanked the members for the way in which they received him, Mansfield Center Stricken at His|of the local chapter are to be formed Home. this week in Windham and Chaplin to further the work -in these places. A James Stewart Macfdrlane was seiz- | number of contributions have been re- ed by an attack of acute Indigestion]Ceived. among which are the eomirl- butions of the D. A. R. and the W. C. at his home in Mansfield Center short- [m. U, Students of the normal school Iy before 8 o'clock Monday morning.|have volunteered to give an entire af- Dr. W. D. Cramm was called to aid|ternoon each week to the work of the the suffering man, but Mr. Macfarlans | S0°Iet: ied about a half hour after he had stricken Macfariane was cne of the lead- Citizens of the town in which he esided and for a number of years had been connected with the silk bus- whose failings have been a subject of discussion. / We feel publicly insulted/ by the re- marks made by the pastor/of the First Congregational church off Willimantic on_Sunday, April 29. We feel it necessary to report this to the pastors of our respective churches, also to the public of Hart- ford at large. First Sergeant Thomas J. Trinity church. Sergeant Raymond G. Sherman, First Congresational church, Glaston- bury. 7 Sergeant Richard H. Conner, First When You Buy a MAGEE RANGE YOU GET— SMOOTH CASTINGS that are heavy Charles E. Kalb. Scully, Charles K. Kolb died at his home in South Coventry Sunday night. Mr. olb, who was a retired harnessmaker, was born in Germany in 1836 but has passed the greater part of his life in tness In that place. He was born in|Piised the Ereafer part of 8w of | Consregational church, Hartford, =t i . 5 3 said he had come to Mystic to work Joun, A are Mactariane | the Civil war, having served with Co. | CUR._ . pinara . Plumiey, South|for God, and asked the co-operation of and fit petfectly. John and Ann Stewart Macfarlane. 2 “ave e Bth Connecticut ¥ olunteers. e:| Congresational church, Hartford, all the people. When five years of age he came t0]sides his widow he leaves a daughter, this country with his parents. After|Rfrs® Jennie White of Hartford, and | Corporal Thomas 1. Humes, First(, lce cream and cake were served by A SIMPLE DAMPER ARRANGE- nis early education in New | otE0 JEME® L FUEC O enton, N 3. Presbyterian church. o T e e nd Massachusetts he made a poduib. L Private Wallace G. Payne, Church irst, orence Tedford, a Taylor, the dveing (rae, becoming FUNERAL of The Redeemei e a s Tayton PG, eomsibens MENT, one movement of the damp- jccessful in this iine, He was 1 3 X - eo| B : cmploved in Havdenville, ass. and Ellen E. Fenton. D Brist Mantion. . @ o | e A ek L, 3 er throws the heat around five sides gt b 3 roihers’ in|. The funeral of Eilen E. Fenton was Sincxay duvepes 2 ; e 7 3 1 With mfl?,w:}' R';g::s‘df»mle“. Bl Bro b e 1 WanE o the week-end at the home of his par- : Of the oven. YOUI' fire 1S under per- hof the other members|ter at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.|ents in this clty. 5 : FUNERAL. 3 Yda d night. the running of the mill | Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich c%- Mrs. lr_onfielfl Potter of Denver, Col % j fect contm y an: n]g npon Tames and for many |ficlated at the services. The bearers |is spending some time at the home Daniel Brannigan. R ns handled the business|wWere Dr. F. E. Guild, H. C. Lathrop, | of Samuel Baron. The funeral of Daniel Brannigan was 3 e N e el THE MAGEE OVEN is remarkable alone. e time the family ran a city acfarlane was elected a dele- publican state conven- nd 2 _member of the gen- He was a dele- ntion in 1894. rlane married of Mansfield. n to them, one while an in- children are outh Cov- Dead Mrs. Catherine Moran, St. Joseph’s hospital £ Mor: illness witn who n n, ran, was b in ed for the past this el She Dennie Mor wurch, Waterbu ael Clifford of Coi- n HIS HEART BADLY JFFECTED “Fruit-a-fives” Soon Relieved This Dangerous Gondition 632 Gerrarp St. Easr, TomoxTo. “For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The It afterwards atfacked my 11 had pains all over my body, T could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none em did me any good. At last, I 1 to try ““Fruit-a-tives’. I ¢ the first box last June, and now 1 am well, afler using only thvee commend “Fruit-a-tives”’ box to anyone suffering from Indigestion”, | FRED J. CAVEEN. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. JAY M. SHEPARD Suc fef!:'}g Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 Nortk St., Willimantic lLady .-\Asllsrluli '}‘CE connection HIRAM N. FENN “DERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. elephone Lady Assisr 'DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—9 2. m. to 8 p. m. | {breach of the peace. | present at ! ning condition a trial to the various parts of the city. The truck will be put into temporary quar- Arthur Kesney Shepard. Fined for Saturday Marchen Saroy and ght Fight. tanley d: in Sodom Saturday member of the party, night. A and Isaac Johnson. Burial was in _the Windham cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Roket ppeared before the police court Mon- morning as the result of a fisht third , sald to be the ause of the trouble, managed to get Both men entered pleas of not Miss Marion Lincoln of Springfield was the guest of her aunt, Miss Lou Buck over the week-end. JEWETT CITY Death of Perry G. Hoxie—James Sulli- van's Funeral Monday—Besette-Gre- nier Marriage—Benefit Planned for Red Cross. Perry G. Hoxie died at his home in dollars and costs for intoxicationjier An Hiness of ahout four wepks ST against Roket and suspended judg- | {{03'¢, Was bor i FIEHOD J p;'ssed' ment on the breach of peace charge. - e ity e = o8 5 there. When a young man he followed Surov was fned two dollars and costs | {Here. | i e o maihleriof for intoxication and five dollars for |the biacksmith's trade for a n yea ater he became a tool sharp- Sent to Ja Patrick Clifford was before the court on the charge of intoxication, and pleaded guilty and was sentenced thirty days in ail. Labor Payroll $343. The _city totaled $643.16. It was as Street department $250.11. police partment $151.91, m. $36, water works $175.14. New Fire Truck Arrives. The new auto fire truck for Wil mantic which has been standing on car in the local was unloaded Monday afternoon and | tried out. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and members of the department were the unloading which in charge of an enzineer of the mal After getting the truck info ru trip ers. labor pavroll for the past follows: taining sewers yards for some time wi was made December, 1893, he married Rude and went to Volun- as since resided. He his wife, two step- number of nephews ener. In Mrs. Mary town, where he is survived by daughters and a and nieces. he to The funeral serv de-lvan were heid at ¥’s _church Monday morning. Rev. J. H. Seiferman officiated. The bearers were four nephews, John, James, Joscph and Jeremiah | Limerick. A sister and li- | brother, Mrs. Hannah Shanahan of a| Plainfield and Jeremiah Sullivan of Taunton, and reiatives from New Ha- ven, Norwich and Plainfield were pres- ent. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Bumal in Voluntown. as n.| The body of Mrs. Mary Douglass, which was placed in the vault at the Jewett City cemetery, was taken to the Voltuntown Sun- rice was read by Robbins cemetery in A committal se ters until the Bank street house is made ready for the apparatus. - John Thompson. — Red Cross Benefit. Donate Land for Gardens. Manager Dennis Barnett and A. L. K. W. Reynolds, supervisor of the|Reeves of Danielson have arranged for home gardening work, has announced | & benefit for the Red Cross chapter re- the donation of more land for this |cently organized here. They wiil gen- purpose. The new donors are 'C. C.|erously give practically all of the pro- Pomeroy, land off Pleasant and Bridgs [ceeds of the moving picture show one streets, Dr. C. H. Girard, land on|evening for this worthy cause. Erospeet Sizsel, Mirsl C. Case on | Reading Room Popular. igh strept ‘and J. N. Gilman, Tlend] o V. Whitford was in charge of on Windham road. the reading room at Slater library P Sunday_afternoon. I room will be K. of C. Confers Third Rank. closed Sunday aft Nearly 700 Natchaug Lodge, No. Knights | persons have vi oom since of Pythias. heid its regular meeting | Nov at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The e feature was the working of the third WEDDING. rank‘ cunI se‘\'era! C.lgdida&:‘s, After — regular business a anquet was en- i Jjoyed by the memhf‘rsqand guest: : .Bcs‘ehe—Gremer. ' o Enights from surrounding towng | ., -Nelson Grenier and Miss Mirman attended the meeting. LA S S church Monday SOLDIERS RESENT CRITICISM Pastor of First Congregational Church Censured Conduct of Certain M tary Men and Girls. Borough Briefs. Mrs. Charles Du, visiting Mr. Dugas’ broth McLaughlin and three Margaret Gilian were James Gaffney's in s are i children and Mr: at Mr Some of the members of the mili- tary company stationed in this cit ttlefield goes to Hud- have taken exception to the rema son to spend a week at of one of the local pastors in his mon Sunday morning. had to deal with girls of the city streets with the are seen about goldiers. This ter was hrought before the ministers of the city the D. A. R. through the members Phone 44 | opinion The uniformed men claim that they have been unjustly accused and have vublished a letter to that effect while of the that nothing was said th. members of the church are ser The remarks the way the young ma her Mrs daughter ;. Oscar Spicer’s. Edward Dawson f Danielson wiil care for \Mirs. Littlefield’s family dur- the | ing bsence. t-| M Al MoBroome is at home from New Britain for a few days. ©of| Mrs. John Blake went to Providence Sunday, calied there by the death of her cousit o was instantly killed by being siruck by an automobile. PLAINFIELD at Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Practical House Dresses Splendidly made garments, particularly suitable for housework, and in such styles as seen especially adapted for housework. The Dresses are made of percale, ging- ham and chambray, plain or in a variety of checks, stripes and other patterns, in light, medium or dark colors, long or short sleeves, $1.00 to $2.50. HOUSE DRESSES FOR STOUT WOMEN These Dresses-are made of good quality gingham and percale, in stripes and checks, extra large size so as to afford the stout woman comfort and ease of movement, HOUSE WAISTS Percale House Waists, light or dark colors, long or three-quarter sleeves, high or turn down collar, 69¢c and $1.75 to $2.50. e, THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Dela Lafleche, Joseph Dayon, John Talbut, Lawrence Burby and Joseph Lafleche motored to Voluntown and ard has purchased a new : arron has resigned as ship- ping clerk for .he Winchester Woolen company, Thamesville, and is now in the employment of Dearnley & ke, Plainfield Ralph own of Black Hill is em- ployed on a model farm in Hartford county. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Storrs Agricuitural college. Napoleon Dufresne of Plainfleld suc- cessfully underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Backus hospital on Friday. He was reported Sunday as resting comfortably Miss Ella Babcock of Canterbury has discontinued attending Plainfield High school, where she was enrolled as a junior third year student. When wisdom cries the poiice run it in. in the streats Neighbor Told Her Cure for Lumbago Rheumatism and lumbago are awful things and cause great pain and mis- ery, but Foley Kidney Pills can rout them. Mrs. G. H. Eveland, Duncan MIl] IIL, writes the following letter: “I was stricken down with lumbago and was unable to turn myself in bed. A neighbor brought me & half bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and said she had been similarly afflicted and that they had helped her. So I tried them and was completely relleved by the usa of two or three bottles. I have had splendid success with them and have never known them to fail. I most heartily recommend Foley Kidney Pills.” Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. Remove the cause with Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood. street at 10 o'clock Monday morning with a requiem high mass at St. Pat- rick’s church at 10.30 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Fr. M. P. Hart cele- brated the mass. Miss Flora Allyn sang Face to Face, and as the body was borne from the church she sang Nearer My God, to Thee. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. The saloons in the llage were closed until noon out of respect for Mr. Erannigan. Clerk to Marry Stenographer. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lew- is, of West Mystic, and John F. Ducy of New London is to take place Wed- nesday evening, May 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Mr. Ducy is a clerk for a drug company in New Lon- don and Miss Lewis has been stenog- apher at the same place. Home from Detroit. John F. Noyes. Frank O. Barber, William E. Lamphere, Manuel An- drews, Wilfred Brown, Hollis Price, Mason Manning, ldward E. Bucklyn, Harry Denison Albert Duhaime and William Glaser have returned from Detroit Mich., making the trip in new cars. COLCHESTER Amston Wins, 9 to 6, in Opening Game of Season—Doane-Wade Wed- ding—Red Cross to Hold Mass Meeting. The first baseball same of the sea- son was played on the park Saturday afternoon between the Colchester and Amston teams. The Amston team was a much heavier team and the Colchesters were handicapped, three of their best player account of illness. batting ordi being absent on Following was the Colchester: Lewis ss. H. Porter p, Chafitz ¢, Harowitz, 3b, J. Porter cf, Krenker 2b, Brown rf, Risen If, Kravetsky 1b. Amstor obb, 1b, Lyman ss, Jones 3b, Voelk p, Little 2b, Doubeday c, Brekart If. Bailey rf, Raymond cf. Umpire Prof. Mahone; Score by innings Colchester 200010104 Amston % 200010103 Doane-Wade. Miss Nellie Wade and Frank Doane were united in marriage at St Andrew’s church, Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. D. R. O'Donnell. They left by automobile after the cer- v for Norwich for a short wed- ding trip. Borough Interests. muel Daniels was a caller in Nor- Monday -les N. Taintor tor of New York w friends in town Saturday. James O’'Brien of New London and Misses Mary and Anna O’Brien of Haven were in town Monday to h Chi M. Tain- calling on nd tend the wedding of their aunt, Nellie Wade. 2 amuel Randenpush 'left Saturday for Pennsylvania, to attend the fu- neral of a sister. Nathan Elgart and family of Chest- er were gu s of relatives in town Sunda making the trip in their car. Sevetal members of the local lodse of Knights of Phythias went to Willi- mantic Monday as guests of Natchaug iodge. Nine candidates were initiat- ed. Red Cross Meeting. i The local Red Cross society will hold a public meeting In Grange hall Friday evening, May 4th. at 8 o'clock. The president of the Middlesex chap- ter to which this branch belongs will address the meeting as will other speakers. BALTIC Caisse-Lemoine Wedding — Marriage of Henry N. Douville and Miss Rose Charon—William Stefon on Shore | Leave. At 7 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary’s church Rey. Thomas Lynch united in marriage Miss Rose Lemoine and Theodore Caisse of Occum. The witnesses were Z. Caisse of Occum, father of the groom, and Dominic Le- moine, Jr., of Dayville, brother of the bride.” The bride was gowned in white satin with gold trimmings. She wore a vell with pearl band and carried an arm bouquet of white carrations. She was married within the chancel rail. The bridal party was preceded down the centre aisle by a delegation from the Children of Mary of which society the bride was a member. Mendel- ssohn’s Wedding by the organist, Miss N. V. The music of the mass was by musical choir. At the offertory M Fidells G. Donahoe sang an Ave Ma via. Miss Cecilla Caisse rendered Ave Maris Stella. At the conclusion of the mass a reception was held at the home of the bride for 100 friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Dominic Lemoine and has many friends. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Caisse of Occum and is employed in highway construc- tion by the state of Connecticut. He was for two years assistant dyer at the Shetucket worsted milis. Cut glass, china, silver, linen, house- hold furnishings and money was in- cluded in the numerous handsome March_was plaved Milner. the e | 8 SHEA & BURKE, No. 41 Main Street It is heated evenly and quickly be- cause the heat circulates around five sides, in fact, everywhere but the door. ““A distinctive Magee feature.” - FOR COAL OR GAS, Gas attach- ments on Magee Ranges are distinc- tive. Large baking ovens, special broilers, with large and convenient boiling burners. Magee Gas Burners consume a comparatively small amount of gas. ' GLASS OVEN DOORS, with cookirig always in sight. You don’t have to . open the door, and let the cold air in, to see how your baking is progress- ing; especially desirable in cake bak- ing. MAGEE GRATES keep your fire day and night and make your coal do double duty. A LARGE ASH PAN, heavily con- structed, catches all the ashes and is easy to remove. Put a Modern Magee Range in Your Kitchen and Engoy the Re- sults. Sold by Bibeau. The party by Marie Durant. : by motor. Will Re-enlist m Stefon of the U. S. Mor- rill, Coast Guard Service, is spending a vacation at his home on M treet. Mr. Stefon has just completed fo years in this b of the service and contemplates reenlisting. Douville-Charon. ding march was played by the organ- ist and the music of the mass was by the full choir. At the offertory Mrs. R. J. Jodoin sang Willard’s Ave Ma- ria. After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride on Main street. The bride the daughter of the Jate Thomas and Victorine Trudeau Charon. The groom is the son of the late Mark and Selina Douville. The numerous handsome gifts included money, cut glass, silver, linen, china and household furnishinz Ar. and Mrs. Douville left for a trip to include Boston. field and Providence. On_their re- turn they will reside with the groom’s mother on South Main street. The bride’s zoing away gown was blue taf- feta with chiffon trimming: wore a white chinchilla coat and a white hat to match. AN INST-R_UCTED VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY FOR GEORGE TIER Accused of Murder of William Black, an Anti-Catholic Lecturer. Galveston, Tex., April 30.—An in- structed verdict of not guiity was given in the district court today in the case of George Tler, accused of murder in connection with the death of William Black, an anti-Catholic lecturer, at Marshall, Tex., in Februa 1916. This is the last of the so-called “F ther Black" cases. The state an- nounced it could not make a case on the evidence at hand. NEW FORMATIONS FOR THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Petrograd Garrison Will Be Sent to the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Calsse left Bal- tic at 10.58 for a trip to include Chico- pee Falls and other cities. The bride's traveling suit was blue serge with hat to match. Automobile Gue: A party consisting of three young ladies and three gentlemen Cen- tral Falls were Sunday guests of Mrs. Front if Necessary. Petrograd, April 30, via London, 6.34 p. m—The council of soldiers and workmen’s delegates today decided that, in view of the necessity of pro- viding new formations for the army, the Petrograd garrison will be sent to the front if needed, provided authority Monday morn ‘clock at t. Mar church VN « ron and Henry N. Douville were united in ge by Rev V. & Belanger. | itnesses w Eugene Douville, brother of the groom, and Joseph Ar pin, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride was attired in white Georgette crepe with train. She wore a veii and carried a shower bouquet of roses. She was married within the chan rail. A delegation from the Children of Mary awaited the arrival of the bridal couple at the church. The wed- is fi given by the councll Ali | granted the mine worker danger of a revointion has p it | by the operators is believed. A new gencral alliance of military o Soed i neval slicers has boeh constitui: |, V% Hewea~Catiglic men . ed in Petrograd with the aim of assist- | the tional Guard attended ing the higher command in organizing [ body the 8.30 o'clock mass a the army on new bases for the object | Church of the Sacred Heart Sur SN Evicin e und will continue to make this thek place of worship while they are sta Coal Advanced 25 Cents a Ton. [tioned at the armory here. At New York, April 30.—An advance of |close of the mass, while the congr 5 cents per ton over the April circular |gation stood and the celebrant halte prices was announced here today by [in his exit from the altar the orga the Lehigh Vailey Coal ist playcd The Star Spangled Ba as a result of the increase in wages | ner.