Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 9

—_ e THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 “'Nofmxf'h | MURRAY'S BQSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Couch Beds Made for Comiort As Well As Convenience RITAIN, CONN. The NATIONAL SPRING BED pritah | The Nutmeg Couch Bed is the most yopular and practical Couch Bed made for the price. 3 One of its attractive features: Tt is cperated by the lever method, which works practically automatically by hand or foot, from either end. S The closed couch measures 27 inches in width by 73 inches in length, and the extend2d width is 50 inches, Gold bronze finish, complete with folding mattress and pillow, $15.00. Slumber Couch Bed This Slumber Couch Bed is an ex- ceptionally fine one, embodying the three essential qualities — convenience, etrength and comfort. Fach part is 27 inches wide and the extended dimensions are 50 inches wide hy 73 inches Jong, and can be operated from either end. Complete with folding mattress and pillow, $12.50 and $13.50. Magazine Subscription Just to remind you of yeur Magazine subscription. We duplicate any offer made by pub- liskers or agencies, and We can save ycu money on it. Give us your order. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalied for Cleansing. 5 S&H GRBEN TRADING STAMPS | OR ONE CHEXK FREE WITH EACH TEN CENT PACKAGE. The T. ?Sadd Co. | 768 Main Street, { Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic . Loan Company, 15 Union Stree!. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARS, 8. ‘cossors te Sessions & Wimerey [mbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Z'elephene egRuestianm. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. "Geing But of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dept. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALL. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer *Phone. HIRAM N. FENN, DNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie. Ct Telenbona. Ladx Assistant STAANERY and SCAGDL SUPPLIES Willimantic, Cenn. L4 JAMES HARRIES, lustrated with pleas that stirred the humoro f the | lecturer's hearers. t was | WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going In Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic_Temple. A. €. Tyler Camp, 8, 8. W, V. Co ‘Windham, No. Foresters of America. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F. ROADMASTER GUINAN Hustling Work on Cennecticut Com- pany’s Part of Main Street Improve- ments. & Roadmaster Thomas Guinan will complete the work on the Main street job for the Connecticut company today (Thursday). Mr. Guinan had the work pretty weil along Wednesd: up laying the new ties and r ing of a few spikes. together with the cleaning up will be completed today, if the weather is fa- vorable. Wednesday Mr. Guinan had 22 men, four foremen and himself on the. job and the scenme along Main street was a busy one. Mr. Guinan's men have done all their own digging and the work of laying the ties andL rails has also ail been done by men in the employ of the Connecticut com- pany. It did net appear to anyone Wad- | nesday that the railroad people were in’ any way retarding Contractor | Tangefeld in the completion of his| contract. Contractor Langefeld as vet has not a block of paving on the job, | and the mixture for the grout is not| ready, and no cement has been piled up in bags or barrels along the street. The sixth day of the allotted 20 for | the completion of the contract passed | Weadnesday. Contractor Langefeld was | on the job himself part of the day. { - Conducted Ghostland. | Travels in Ghostland, a very onter- | taining lecture, was given Rev. E. F. Studley at the Methodist Episcopal | church Wednesday ev 2 under the | auspices of the Alen’s The lec- | ture proved most enj being il- | Personally Through handled with rare tact and in a man ner that showed that Rev. Mr. Studley had carefully schooled himself in the | preparation of the finished entertain- | ment. Inspector Trudeau Found No Cheating —Some Overwsight Instead. Aman A. Trudeau, who has just complated his dutfes as sealer .of weights and measures for the town of Windham, sgid Wednesday: “It may seem peculiar, but it's true, just the same, in the several hundred scales that T have examinad I did net find a crooked one. 1 did find some that were giving overweight by an ounce or more. During his duties as A Savings Account For Your Boy ‘Will be an education in the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name sealer of and show him the credits, | deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 7 MONUMENTS, Headston>s and Markers in eur stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets ‘Willimantic. Conz. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Or. £ C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, - - Telephone THE CLEARANCE SKLE (ONTINGES at Tl Bc-ton Dry Goods Stcre. Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractivg Bargains on every counter ia the store Buy these goada now. THE BC3TON DHRY GOOD»S STORB Main Streer, Danlelesz. eept20dw -ames @ Keech. Mgn Willimantio HARRY E, BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS < Protect your idea. Handsome 63- paze Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danieison, Conr. | rick F. { ights and measures Mr. Trudeau visited 142 places and made -a test of several hundred scales. In no instance were short weights being given, but in a number overweight was given ecus- tomers. The lumber scales were found to be perfect. Dry measures were a Ittle off and some dealers were warned and the measures were accordingly de- stroved and new ones procured. Mr. Trudeau made the most effective and complete examination of the weights and measures used in the town that has been made in years and performed his duty impartiall; 3 w Elected Captain_ Lieut. L. N. Dondero has been elect- ed captain of the picked team that is to represent Company L at the annual Barbour medal and indivadual rifle matches that are to be contested at the state range at East Haven Saturday. It was also announced that Lieut. U. A, Rivard, who is connected with the Second battalion, First infantry, will act as one of the range officers on that oceasion. To Take Post-Graduate Course. Edward J. Moriarty, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Morijarty, of Jackson street, and who was graduated from the New York University Law school with the class of 1911, returned to New York Wednesday afternoon on the 4.07 ex- press to take a post-graduate course in the same school in insurance and | corporation law. FUNERAL. John F, Curran. The funeral of John Francis Curran was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Curran, 41 Bank street. There was a large number of erids in attendance and handsome floral tributes indicated sympathy for the bereaved family. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery ’ Arrive from Cuba_ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haddad and children, Aimee and Mary, who have Leen residents of Havana, Cuba, ar- rived in Willimantic Tuesday and will locate here. At presant they are with their cousin, Willlam H. Haddad, of Jackson streét. Has to Use Crutches. Harrison E. Barper, the brakeman, who was injured in Yard 6 at Brattie- boro, Vt, Monday evening, arrived at his home in this ¢ feot is still in pretty bad shape #nd Mr. Barber has to use crutches. Real Estate Sale. Florence E. Bugbee has purchased a parcel of land on North street from Wallace A. Smith. _ SELECTMEN’'S REPORT. Annual Statement Gives Evidence of Judicious and Careful Management— Disbursements in Various Depart- ments. The selectmen of the town of Wind- ham have submitted their report for the year ending Sept 15 1911, the items following: Borrowed money, cur- rent account, $10.000: highways, $6,- 208.3 state roads, 3$3,256.26: alms- rouse, $6,578.55; outside poor, 32,694.06; school”and school property, $588.16; expense of selectmen’s office, $1,536.37 expense of town clerk’'s office. $409.15; election expenses, $929.14; assessing and collecting taxes, $1,853.67; ceme- teries, $656.63; idges, $434.49; town building, $3,396. legal expenses, $8.20: insane and idletic, $4,41167: miscellaneous, $3,325.24; registrar of births, marriages and deaths, $769.9G; state, county and commutation taxes, $5,348.40; old town hall, $66 59; high school building account, $26,852.62; to- tal amount, $79,862.01; deduct borrow- ed money, $10,000, leaves a balance of $69,262.01. The total amount of drders, $69,262.01, more than represents the current ex- pense for the ordinary departments, for this board has met the same con- dition as existed in 1910, i. e., the bulld- ing of an addition to the high school, and upon the presentation of appreved bills by the special high school build- ing committee has paid such bills to the amount of $26,852.62 in comnwleation of this work, which, deduct2d from the total amount of orders drawn, leaves the actual amount of current expenses at $42,409.39. Highways. Deducting from the amount expend- ed for highways, $6,206.87, the annual appropriation made to the city of Wil- limantic of $2.600 and to the borough of Windham of $300, leaves the sum of $3,306.37 for actual outlay on general repairs during the current year. State Roads. The repair work in this department is almost entirely under the direction and orders of the county inspector. H. Fi_ Davenport, of Pomfret, Cenn.,whose recommendations are prompily execut- ed, as the state highway department reimburses the town for threes-quarters cf the amount expended. Cemeteries. The improvement of the new Willi- mantic cemetery is progressing, and the expense for this department in- cludes the payment of bills presented by the cemetery committe» for survey- ing and plans amounting to $261, and at a special town meeting held Aug. — Forced .To Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way, Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure ou at home. “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Cala- mine, Ark., “when all else failed and I gained 47 poun@s in weight. Its sure- Iy the king of all cough and lung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles, 50c and $1.80. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. No Need To Stop Work, ‘When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. “I can’'t” you say. You knew you are weak, run- down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as vou 'can stand. What you need is Elec- tric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to yvour system, to prevent break- down and build you up. Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co, A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A. Maple, 125 8. 7th St., Steuben- ville, O., says: “For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I had as good results as any I heard about. ' My backache left me and to one of my business, expressi , that alone is a great a.d\'n{s‘e. kid- neys acted fxee and normal, .n$ that saved me a lot of misery. It is now pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Xidney Pills have cured me and have my hfghegt praise.” The Lee & O Co. X s 26th the town appropriated $5,000 to complete the plans of this committee. Insane and Idiotic. The town' of Windham has during the current year supported 44 different patients at the two hospitals for the insane in this state. This is a con- siantly increasing expense, the increase ;'gfir)ear being $780.21 over that of There are for patients at the school for imbeciles at Lakeville, Conn., but the town is reimbursed for two of these cases. Outside- Poor. . The expense of this @epartment is increased this year by one item over that of 1910, which is the expense of town patients at St. Joseph's hospital, amounting to $695.50. Almshouse. In the fall of 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W Chamberlain were retainad as superintendent and matron of the almshouse, and the expense for this, institution for the current year stands practically as for 1910, owing to the efficient management of those in charge. Deducting from the ameunt of total almshouse expense, as stated in~our summary. $6.578.55, the amount of dis- hursements to outside poor, together with the board of inmates paid, use of Lorse for cemetery work and produce scld, aggregating 31,328.03, the net ex- pense of the almshouse for the current vear of $5,250.52. During the current year the number of different inmates has been 57. against 59 in 1910. and the average daily attendance has been 36.4, against 43 in 1910. The net weekly per capita cost of maintenance during the current year is $2.81, against $2.93 for 1910. Heard About Town. The facuity of the Willimantic Nor- mal Training school has completed ar- rangements for the annual reception to ;hle student body Friday evening, Oct. th. i Howard Fuller, who has been em- ployed temporarily in a local drug store, has entered the employ of the Capitol City Lumber company of Hartford. P. D. Moreau, until recently employ- ed by Hunt & company, Wednesday commenced his duties as a salesman cn the floor for the Brick-Sullivan Shoe company. G HEW . local agent for the Ameri ess company, is passing kis vacation in Bethel, V During his . H. E Brown of Essex Junc- , Vt., is substituting. Wedhesday carpenters in the employ of the American Thread company were ¥ ily engaged in the ereciion of a new p fronting on Union square, near the railroad crossing. Personals. John ©O’'Neill attended Rockville Wednesday. Winfield J. Philiins of Chaplin was in the city Wwadnesday. William Brennan of Taftville was in Willimantic Wednesday. Mrs. J_C. Barstow is visiting rela- tives in Hyde Park, Mass. C: Engineer Robert E. was in Hartford Wednesday. A hunting license has been issued to Tax Coliector J. B. Baldwin. Miss Julia Fenton of Maple averue is the guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. P, F. McDermott was the guest of relatives in Rockville Wednesday. Rev William H. Brown of ‘Windham was & Willlmantie visitor Wednesday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eimer S. Youngs are the fair at Mitcheil spending a few days in Boston and vicinity. William L. Anthony was among those to take out hunting licenses Wednegday. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam attending the superior court Wednesday. Dr. George W. May of South Man- chester was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. Roland Jordan has gone to Exeter, N. H., to resume his studies at Phillips Exeter academy. John F. Carr left on the 4.07 ex- press Wednesday afternoon for a short business trip to New York. Timothy Shannahan of Lewiston av- enue is the guest of his sister, Mrs Mary Harrington, in Montreal. Miss Eleanor Hillhouse left Wednes- day for Wheaton, Mass., to take a course in the young ladies’ academy. William Lawrence Smith (Lefty) is i his home in this city, having enjoy- ed a successful season Tn the Canadian leagua. Mrs. George E. Snow and daughter, Mrs. 8§ C. Chapman, of Chaplin, call- ed on relatives in Willimantic Wed- nesday, Edmund Peloquin is home frem Pittsfleld, Mass., where he played ex- ceptionally good ball during the season just cloged. Mrs. John Doyle of Main street is spending the month with her sister, Miss Josie Keating, at Elm terrace, South Manchestar. Mrs. Emily J. Ross closed her rier home, . Rossmere, at Crascent Beach, Wednesday and returned to her country home in Chaplin for the win- ter. JEWETT_CITY Baptist Woman’s Mission Circle Stud- ies China—Rebekai Picnic, The Woman's Mission Circle of the Baptist church held its meeting in the Baptist vestry Wednesday afternoon. The subject was China, and the pro- gramme was prepared by Mrs. J. D. Ecclestone. Thirty were present, and were enabled to gain much knowledge on the subject. There were three in- teresting papers written by Mrs. B. R. Gardner, on the Women of China; Miss Ariana Cook, on the Children of China, and Mrs. A. M. Brown, on the Awakening of China. Twenty-five read clippings relating to China. Mrs. G. H. Prior sang a solo. M J. N. Sweet of Washington, D. C., is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins’. The members of Ruthie Rebekah lodge Leld a picnic at Mrs. Ernest Blake's home, in Lisbon, Tuesday aft- ernoon Numerous outdoor games were enjoyed. The party went over in ‘Wolfe's auto. The Record of Dr. Gladden. Two traits, we 4hink, made Dr. Washington Gladden's career—cour- age and geniality. At all events, they are the traits that come uppermost in our recollections of him as we read of his approaching retirement. Other notable traits he has, of the intellec- tual order, but it is not to them, chief- ly, that he owes his #leadership. Nei- ther his vigorous, trenchant pulpit style nor his gift for popularizing modern learning, nod his faculty of giving his addresses and printed ap- peals a solidity of iog.c and a clear- ness of statement béyond the average can explain his success. All along it has been the man, rather than the worfl, that has triumphed. In the man, it has been courage and gemial- ity He would take his Wfe in his hands, prefessionally. ‘Wrote the Bible,” was a revoluties Gocument. 1lis dealings vith so- cial questions have been arked by a fearless radicalism. His phrase, “tainted mone: would have many a preacehr his ecclesiastical den’s case, what came the rash and fool- ble, because - sum- | cost ¢ ~had ever the oven. Uneeda you. Soda e s ol always in Until a short time - ago, scarcely one persontin a thousand . really good soda cracker—as it came fresh and crisp from Now every man, woman and child in these United States can know and en- joy the crisp good- ness of fresh baked soda crackers with- out going to the baker’s oven. bring the bakery to Millions of people know these perfect Crackers their original good- ness. More millions will enjoy them daily when once they know how good they are. A food to live on. Stamina - for work- ; ers. Strength for the delicate. - Bone and flesh for little folks. It will cost you just 5 cents to try Uneeda Biscuit. Never sold in bulk, ture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY tasted a - 2 w Biscuit in SN s, the mois- added to courage a great friendliness. He one preached a characteristic sermon on what he called “The Chris- tian paradox”—text: “He that will save his life shall lose it.” The ser- mon expressed the man, for he - ap- plied the paradox without forgetting that it was Christian. "He gave it the Christian spirit it deserved. No one who got near enough to him person- ally to benefit by"his unbounded eagerness to help and serve—could suspect-him of malice or bitterness or heedlessness of consequences in the most dauntless of his onslaughts om error and evil. It is the old s 0 really—a man succeeding in the pit because a genuine love fer him fel- lows was behind all his brilliancy, all hig learning, all his audacity.—Roeston Transcript® 1f Bryan is looking for a canditate he will not have to carry & lamterm around with him.—Atlanta Journal. Do You Need Printing ? ; 356 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street