Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN Couch Beds Mazde for Comlort As Well As Convenience \ - BED | PATERTES A%D MADE 57 The NATIONAL Sbnwa Beo G e t hand . > ose b es n width by nd e ex d wid 50 inches f ® as s Slumber Couch Bed n ex-| ~eptior ying the hree oss jualiti s — convenience, | strength m axtended dinior < are 30 Inches wide rom . Magazlne Snbsrriplion our Magazine We 4 ate an r made by puk i=hers neles we " tan saye ou money on GIve us YOUr -or The H. C. M Murray Co.}! Agents for Ladies’ Homs Journal aper Patterns. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequailed for Cleansing. S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS | ACH | OR ONE CHECK FR TEN CE PACKA The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. WITH B Times “__AreaTrifle Hard, | | when 'no one suspéc But Cheer Up, for You Can| Get Money by calling at the; Villimaxtic Loan Company 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cessors to Sessions & Wimowey tmbalmers end Funeral Lirectors, =Ty ol 911 Overland Models| ERNEST P. CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, | Willimantic. Conn. eesskphsnsinages: WILLIMANTIC What Is' Going l”n Tonight. ;yExfl:e',‘“?f{'efx.gp'is'fia?":‘;fi, DNEW BALLOT BOXES Rudiant. Chapter, No. 11,0, B § MRS JAMES DONAHUE MISSING. e Not Seen Since 230 Thursday After- rioor. on Windham Road. who' nmken her home with iursdad evening ho chie s o found, al- her’ haa | ¢ neigh- down | elector near last seen of her, ‘as far | of the s Woods-in the roved fruities Meeting of A. C. Tyler Camp. LAS seaxon and the hope | cated condition nterest in the | Was unable William R Com- Comrades Cronin and s(ili further Commander Department Harrington Ruurrwd from Sweden. who has been | hired by H ring Sweden thres | the erection of the foundation enthusiastic health. | s ss pros- | HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. mproving. Putfing in Paving. Contractor the pavers be- | At a recent meeting of the fresh- s at the Windham High school He has two carloads | oMicers for the vear were elected push | follows: Presid vice president, §laurice Jordan: secre- v, Lloyd Thompson; treasurer, How- the blocks be- | along from now TRANSFERRED TO LAKEVILLE. M. J. Lynth Leaving St. Mary’s rcement of the assignm Lynch as a: bakeville, he people of this | h pleasant members of congregation for performance of Willimantic Conception umed charge & Willimantic Tabored hard as chaplain of na the Children of Mary. | ETe done considerable for th working unceasing- | perance and literature; Mrs. R. welfare.{ lett. Danielson: Mre. D. those who | W Father | wor lreen regret ecome acquainted ¥nch learn of his departure for Lake- | A. C Scripture, Willimantic, s tendent of social meetings and red o- | ter day: Mrs. J.'M. Gager, superinten- medal contests: Mrs. Eennett, superintendent of Woman's frage movement, and Mrs. Ray Har- , North Windham, superintendent of v the good wishes of all with whom he was a: and broader -suc- | ¢ent of silv for continued Milk Samples Satisfactory. milk samples ) to staudard samples showed while the second sample show- | 10,000 bacteria per ce. . most every was found |var where the milk had been watered. was done, samples [parc were "also it was the same as foung that the that purthased from the origina) deal- Local Notes. Al samples were taken af and’ ana- infants is another fact r of the milk. Water.to Be An:lyzed. been taken | _ Mrs. L. A. Washburn of Brooklyn, N. X Kwuu.; rrum the Fenton-river, | Y- ¥ ting at the home of Mrs. Stone House brook, | S. Turne, Frank Thomas was arrested for the M{“Hope river, awanas a number of years. dren. Will Be Required. s, tne license ballot, the bal A pet ta 2 Clark's pro Windham road. wy Judge William A. Arnold. To Superintend Building. for J. O'Sullivan, the contractor, husiness block that by Mr. Clark on Church st cet Fixed. t. . Ra: srd Randall The class specific purpose of the athleti dent received nothing in return fo mission to the games was free the| The class ement | tpon for the nominal sum of 10 cents asement | per month. ; Gy | COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS the Tm-| Meet to Prepare for State W_ C. T. U. upon the death Convention. good wre The superintendents of the various : Lynch | departments of the. Windham County of W. C. T. U. held a preparatory meat- work. | ing Thursday . afterncon to formulate being | rlans and give preliminary reports th & %ood’ volce and natural | PrHOF to the state convention th be held next month in Meriden: Those who attended the meeting included Ladies’ auxiliary to|Mrs L. K. Fuller, Scotland. county dent; Mrs. Charles Brown. Scot- land, superintendent of medical imantic. coun: among soldiers and sailors the good of the order. the Regilding Cross. number but two of them did not show { As the six and one-half by four fi 10 days | cross was removed from the spire of took other samples | St. Joseph's church Thursday noon by the same dealers and a marked | Steeple Tom en, witnessed the feat. The was ' origi 15 docum, times A. Beaulieu witl shortly open a store ed that the doctor | on Tnion street S er®] . A nunting lcense was issued Thurs- day afternoon to Howard S. orth, state Dbarbers' commis: Rockville visitor Thursday in Sputh Windham. Besides _the hus- kand, there survive a number of chil- Ordered by Town of Windham—Eight Witidham has been obliged to order new ballot boxed for the town election that occurs on the first Tuesday i October. Bight boxes will be used this My Donahue, about 70 years.widow | year. Four wili be utilized for the bal- ts ‘and the other four for the stubs. at 74 | This will mean that it will be neces: and up to 11| sary to have eight box tenders. The ballots will be the ones cast by the women fbr the ‘school board cand! men’s )t and the constitutional amend- Donahue | ment baliot. ome about 2 o'clock and wenv to trick Moran at the foot Windham road, jon has been drawn and is be- ing circuiated and will be presented to ! the board of selectmen requesting that not at | & clause in the warning for the ann meeting: calling for action on J.1a proposed nmew highway connecting o'clock, | the Plains road with the old opening me road. This will mean the that she | construction of a short but new pi © bearings and wan- | of highway fro section | ligan residence across Prospect parl point in the vicinity of Meniel S. perty on the present South a point near the Gal- Sober After. Sleep—Discharged ‘and Army | Willlam Smith, who maintains. that plans| he has no home, now that hi the | dead. was found 1 ate Wednesday | cvening on Valley street in an intoxi- o, much so_that to nativaget. He was tak- n to the police station and locked up. hursday morning he was discharged wife is hursday Harlow M. Tracy, foreman . Clark to superin ind new to be constructed New Officers of Freshman Class—Dues mond Cat ed to & few remar from Principal Case. who explained the clation and Die Besserung society The new system of paying dues w omniended by him, claiming that under the former method the stu- | money. while under the new system ecided to accept the new | method and class dues were decided t Rart- Griggs, ¢ superintendent Thursday, S itzpatrick for the pur. the | pose of regilding, several hundred peo- bacteria | ple. including a number of school chil- It h situations and will undoubtedly do Iy put in place May instance the milk was | 1890, and at its base, in the steeple nts that were placed That | therein at the time were removed on restau- | Taursday. / Among the articles was a ment roll containing the names of 220 people of the parish who con- tributed to the erection of the cross. George Bissman, chairman of on, was | had been a re the Natchahg rivef and the city tar All shave been forwarded to the state chemist at Middletown for a careful analysis. These samples were taken ac. the request of the standing com- mittee on_water in order that any pol- ntion that might exist might be dis- covered and fixed in one or more lo- wlities. The 'analysis of the stale chemist will. be incorporated fn the ommittee’s report that will be sub- mitted to the regular meeting of the tdard of aldermen at its next meeting, the setond Monday evening in October, OB|TUARV Mrs. Louis Champasne Alexandrina, wifs - pasne, 1057 \yednes- tay \as a native of Canads Was 36 years old. She dent of Willimantic for Thursday af- Officer Paulhus. n police court this (Friday) ternoon by arraigned sprained ankle while walking Wednesday stepping off the sidewalk sin town Thursda« of South Manchester of friends . state truant lage, was a Willimantic Spruce are entertaining’ Miss Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S s CASTQRIA |5 e oumnnehim of Jackeon end Mrs_ William O'Brien of Hartford. Hannah Lentz of New York. Mrs. Fre been visitl a week returned home Thursday “Boing But of the Clothin; Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer ne. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER an BMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantle, Ct Telenhona Ladz Asststant d SCHOOL SUPPLIES R JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. A nmice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scailops, Oysters and Clams. at 78 MONUMENTS, and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta, - ‘Willimaatie. Conn. Or. F. G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantio 752 Main Street. STRON'S FISA MAKET20 bt 515 the three days. ?A"fl:‘ ‘"‘“’-m““”"fi.‘m Irregular Bewel Action. 8 Small Size Package, 10c. At All Druggists nk L. Blackmar, who g friends in Worcester for Willlam Beauregard, James Rowan, Joseph Sullivan and John Boucher at- tended the Rockville fair two out They duickly relieve somach dis- Sense of Fullness, @astritis and DAN LSON Borough to Vote on" Vendi Plainfield Grange Won First Prize at Fair—Dealers Have fce’ Left Over— Traces of Browntail Moth. A clause in the warning for the an- rual town meeting calls upon tha vot- ers to decide with reference to making by-laws governing vending or hawking Gf any goods or wares on the Streets oi the town, or other merchandise at public or private sale or auction, or cddling from house to house within | e 1imits of the town The town meeting will also be asked to_ pass upon accepting the extension oi School to. Prince street, as laid out by the selectmen in Jume, 1911, in ac- cordance with a vote passed. at the last annual town meeting. Return from Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Guild bave returned to Danielson after having spent several months at Athens, Vt. Robert Stuart of Norwich has been visiting friends in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Thebeault of Centerville, R. I, formerly of Daniel- son, are visiting friends on the West Side. John Fournier of Springfield, Mass., \was a visitor Thursday with friends on the West Side. Away for Holidays. Mr. and Henry Dembo will spend the Hebrew New Year with friends in Providence Randall A. Ames of Leominster, Mas, Danielsop Thursday Frank 8. Kennedy of Dayville is re- cciving many compliments for the pair of black horses with which he has been taking premiums at county. fairs. Robert K. Bennett, principal of Kil- lingly High school, will make an ad- dress at the Rally day exercises at the Congregational cliurch on Sunday. Horses that have beeh at the Brook- Iyn fair for the races were brought to Danielson Thursday night and today will be sent away to other fairs where they will compete. 4 Cut Up State Road. The new macadam road,at Brooklyn Tas been given some rough usage by the scores of speeding automobiles dur ing the last two days, but stood the test very well. First Prize for Plainfield Grange. In_ the special grange exhibits booths at the Brooklyn fair first pri was given to the display arranged by Plainfield grange, this exhibit being awarded over displays by Brooklyn and Canterbury granges. There will be an especially interest- ing programme in which various young people will have parts at the annual Rally day exercises at the Congre tional church, beginning at 12.20 p. m Sunday. Ice Surplus. Notwithstanding the fact that the mmer now closing has been one of test on record, it is noted that e dealers have a surplus supply of ice and are managing to dispose of much of it to dealers in nearby cities Going South Earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer S. Young, who have spent the last few winters at, New “myrna, Fla., will leave for that place ich will be much earlier than they were able to go south the past winter. Danielgon hasn't had a' baseball team worth talking about for a dozen years or more, but that has not served to iminish the enthusiasm- for the sport el N el e e H now making plans to go to New Yoi for one or more of the games in the werld's series. The citizens who are engineering the deal are not ready to talk 'much for ublication as yet, but the assumption t they are going to start something in the way of making candidates for selectmen, some of them, hustl- for etection had party leaders whispering yme’ interesting develop- rients are promised within the next few d Oldest in the United States. Tt was stated Thursday that the Windham County ‘Agricultural society, which closed its 62d exhibition at Brooklyn Thursday, is the oldest so- ciety of e United States. f its kind in t weathered many discouragingz E iness for many years to come. Vote for Limited Session. may_ be depended upon to cast considerable of a vote in of the constitutional amendment viding for a limited session of the general assembly of the state. The Present session has convinced many voters of both the leading parties that there should be no more nine months’ sittings. BROWNTAIL MOTH Found as Far South as Danielson— Pest to Be Exterminated. It was stated at Brooklyn Thursday by one of the entomologists from_ the Connecticut experiment station at New Haven that the browntall moth has been found as far south as Danielson and that a campaign for the eradica- tion of the pest from this section will he instituted during the coming win- ter months, when bettdr work can be done against them than at any other time, Many Pupils at St. James’ School. The organization for the school ‘year is complete at St. James' school and a large number of pupils are studying there. The majority.are residents of the West Side, which is within the town of Brooklyn. The school is sup- rorted by the parish, with small con- tributions from the parents of the pu- pils at stated periods. "PUTNAM Charlie Korkorian Held for Bigamy— Continuation of Hearing in E. M. Arnold Trustee Case—Arnold - on Stand Again Thursday—Defendant Testifies. Charlie. Korkerian, an Armenian, years old, was before a special ses- sion of the city court Wednesday ey ning on a charge of bigamy. = Kor- Korian was before the court Tuesday morning on a charge of drunkenness, on-which charge he was held until ‘bt Gf Migamty cobla Do . shtored against ihm. He has a wife living in Tur but notwithstanding this, mar- ried again some time ago. He was bound over to the superior court and in default of $500 bonds was taken to Brooklyn jail. Superior Court. At a session of the superior court held Thursday, the case of Holbrook, trustee, vs. Blackmar was resumed. Ernest M.. Arnold was again on the stand and the direct examination was continued, It was brought out that Arnold owed the defendant $3,000 when he-became a bankrupt. No memoranda was kept as to how the money was invested and Mr. Blackmar never asked: toncerning this point. . It was always invested, however, in sucha way that Blackmar g0t _at least 6 per cent. and half the profits additional, even though his was & “special” account. In the cross examination it was brought out that Arnold had .done some business through brokers, for his nejghbors while he lived in North Grosvenordale.: In October, 1900, he came to Putnam and began business in a modest way, which soon in- creased enough io warrant a $2,000 u..--- e tlcker, a private telephone, and seven Big Holdings. Examined regafding’ his Teal eState holdlng‘x June 15, 1910, Arnold said he houses and 34 - tenements. improyements, of property brol!gll( to his attcn\lon was a barn he built ‘on‘Farrows street at a cost between $4,000 and_$5,000. Wheaton, he_said, received $40,000 for As an example of estate Investnients, of the .Methodist for ‘which he paid $1,000. expenses (taxes, the profit. was 40 per cent. Investments like these to_build- two year without taking anything out of his pocket. « Admitted Mistake, re-direct ex i {admitted he made a mistake much money and that this false step was a factor i bankruptey, The opening day of the trolley road between My a big success. These ' cost, including old M. “Just at 12 o'clock. two | cars left Monument square filled With | Albany Smith, it Old Mystic. . The | The ladies who was fine and the committee at | the hospitality at ()Xd \‘l\sflc hdfl spared mno pains lfl]\lr\ Horace Wiiliams, for everybody. | Maine, Mrs people eager to v building houses. church prop- | The cars stopped dedticting all one o'clock, chairman of enabled him : htman and Herman | Maine was served, besides cold meats and. salads, sandwiche: was Old Home day many famil The mill was closed, s gathered for the event. subsequent if he were he would have been all right, some reason people began - to make a on_him June 1. ,300 he sald wa of his failure, v “shake public 3ankruptey was hastened by who pressed him for cash to the extent of $230,000. These clienits had i f thousiinds of ‘shares of stocks of HE- lue which he was to dispose Of, if it took ten years. How He Got Real Estate. Regarding the. way his real seate, ‘Arnaid said he paid no the Westerly Andem’s mort- pThe Epeakers for d |icine in the, igton Street a visitor with friends~in | Those 'present were President Thomas Hamilton Vice President B, Frank Will- | tic Tuesday afternoon Secretary Charles D. | rwich, Treasurer Costello | one-half miles fr n , of the Groton & |Dpupils seemed pleasci railway; County | another . vear Charles Smith of No- | which has been built Tanner of New |has been complcted Frank H. Hinckley |will-occupy it. Tl { the Stoninator i table gardens whica of Pawcatuck: | in the spring prov of Groton, 3 Cchairman of | Louise Green of New ce of Stonington James | Frances Nye. The Selectman Heman Hold- | ises to be' the bes Michael ~ Soretts, the school. in_which he got ) iam; Mystic. 4, ‘be got.a. deed | 12ms Of Mysti on property belonging. to E. M. on, and gave a $25,000 mortgage to the orwich Savings bank and mortgage for the same amount to Mr. _'A. Ballard farm he paid no cash, bit gave Mr. Ballard “participating’ Defendant’s Testimony. Charles S. Blackmar, Stonington Commissioner ank, Attorney Chief Engineer Barr the defendant, MecKendrick, that he had given Arnold about $3,500 Contractor had drawn out. §469.50. Umted By Iron Bands of New Trolley Spur—Old Home Day Thursday At Forma,l Opemng of L‘ne. oo (e was | master: Courtland, C. front of H. O.|car ¢ the Lamphere | alry g visited lawn were set seven tables. Just at | Thursday. The schedule for Capt. Bdward W. French, | has not yvet been completed. committee, com- | —_— menced 1o seat the officials of the road | chowder made the town and E led for the fall afterncon were | Berger and Emma London, formerly | ers in training o practised med- Murray of | Maid X Capt. Thomas | Vermont, Miss Olive Sidunt of the Groton & | struct in sewing, railway; Attorney | ing. 'The supervisors Vice. President B. I. | Dougiis. Winifred ¢ Botnwell and M out of toyu| arjorie Knowles Yt | nurse. The - chilc Supt. | this_work is under Arnold_ 3567 Arnold’s note This check Blackmar presented at the he was told enough - funds to {10 honor the check. see Arnold concerning s4id he expected funds with pay the check, and paid $200 by there were He went at once Could Not Get Money. Regarding the creditors i Blackmar _testified present, but knew nothing of the dem mortgage before the meeting said he had applied for money nold several times and was unable heard rumors June 1 to 14 that Arnold was “s On_cross examination M testified he had had several dealings with Arnold and, curious to know what sudden run should be made upon him, wa: had $80,000 quick assets, con: cks and bonds, r said he had mo again outdid him up for past transgre out another gem of a da jons by handing is fall about Thanksgiving time, | there was mnowhere knowledge of Arnold’ 5 n attendance a , and had no idea the payment 200 was made i of meking him a prefer: Trustee Examined. the trustee . testified that by of the court he had sold most nd personal property, and near as large ed creditor. Warning to the , perhapsthe exhibit Connecticut tion had somethin ing the' desi quenchers. e to do with r this class of thirst that has taken a| In I infants’ -hose, dved |there wa§ an op rainbow, and is in- | of . the - brown tail coloring was - done | invad tar products ex- |ty and will have had received Worth $94,870. B. Tatem, Sr., the board of appraisers | ‘Arnold's real and personal was worth $94,870. Court adjourned to 10.30 this morn- from a glas r that a par pair of younsster's.| the dev e colored with the dve from ! earlic half & dozen gumdrops, bégins to back feeding himself such bright-hued Sixty-Foot Dive. 3 famous cross- er, gthrilled hun, his sensational concoctions. < A Valuable Exhibit. | farest pe that the exhibit of the tign could mot have been got- oot It wasia pity his clothing afire. that the big crowd could see and learn ble on the last day. before the dive Mashapaug.—Apple Paul ‘farm Monday, -2 t two barrels of fall ple apples| 7! ments of the state entomology, were demonstrated and made clear by interesting exhibits { Goraved apples grown in:the S| and explanations by those In charge. | shar. (hat of I Chemistry Section. ion held closest hotany, ing of two trees of “20 ounce” one wormy apple was found, and tha was caused by twe apples rubbing on _of cloth dyed in conceivable shade tar products extracted from food prod- being sold every day to the people of Conne hesitate and —Francis Trevelyan Miller, the auihor; has returned for the winter. Virginia. Miller, who have been spend ing the summer at the Colonial Inn have also returned. to Hurtford | about ever: ‘Woodmont, HURSE DAY AT BROOKLYN FAIR Entert;ining and Instructive Programme Successfully | Carried Out—Fine Exhibit By State Experimentf Station—Motorcycle Race Won By Burdick of;'vr Norwich. The Bulletin.) ing in any one - Man, who has’fr developed a srouch when the | fair was trying to do busi- cures hown .| neagacne | store and deadly in the It in making or foods flavored nill to' mark the xhibition on iiot content with know. all- of this, showing how the | | | on the | ,000 were pre: 1\ THIESHG filctied through the fancy summer | g G U tles, almc the tent and containing not they -appear to, sta- redu perim of strawberry | scientifically to be cu- | g termed ‘a lopment of with the gy s not a joke. ts and | Connecticut A collection of Then 5 | a- feature butterflies, flies, gra Wednesday, nd purpose of five depart- Botanical hemistry, forest- I 1n “the botanical seed testing— | wag a collection cases served specimens. Here one could ment station. cut. One would | The science of then some before indulg- | aided hereabouts will wash them all without rubbing and with- out injury to either lace handkerchiefs or linen suitings. PERSIL removes stains, spots and grease, and leaves clothes cleaner and sweeter than ever. Won’t fade them. _never hesfiatm% for PE .Chief of Police William. Fole¥, Post: Potter af M Surveyor L 5. Daboll N\ don, Rev. G 1. Spaylding For Seplemher X w_»cf;u‘ THE— Bostan Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. ORAL SCHOOL | Begins Term and Year Under Promis- and cake. It/ ing Cnrdlhnns The term_opencd at the Aystic the school held | 5chovi on Wednesday but one sesston, and all business was 0 pupils, suspended for the day. # At _1.30 ‘o'clock a specinl car with | last year Mr and the business | Wil #ct as_principal - arrived and Misses Jane and During the af assistant prncipals. were closed in | are’Misses Annie se enjoyed a half-.| Jenkins of Vermont, Of New Jersey, Mars Great reductions in the }Ladlcs Separate Sklrts, ‘stses and Children’s Coats, Ladles Coats, either Fall or : | Winter garments, all - going ifor one-half the reai value. to_ the school, which - flower and he pupils plant CONTINUE AND WEB WONDERFULLY THROUGH FOR THE DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND REM- . The Baston Ory Goods COMPANY; Dani¢lson, Conn- nature. one thoroughly. relish j lemon or strawberry ing with one’s own eyes fhat t tar products within- them' m} been better used to paint : JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. department dephirtment st solid glass the: woods. Entomology. department onths ending ~ PIMPLES SIACKHEADS | = Prevented by » CUTICURA SOAP No other emolients sort Windham coun fought azainst :d this section of st stage. A similar exhibi The exhibit moth, xtensive and containe ts of shade tree, Department. difference. hetween This department also showed the of frults and vegetables in farmers were told, )y coal | without charge for them at the Forestry. Assisted by Cutieura Ointment speedily effectss Brightens colors. Soiled vacation clothes will be the finest test you can make of the wonderful cleansing proper- ties of. PERSIL. If you try it now you will use it forever— about the price, SIL is werth all it- costs in- time, labor - “and clothes saved.