Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 2

| House. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD That is our policy. for the benefit of our customers, to ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST goods, the largest selection appropriate prices. ALWAYS BE ATTENTIVE Considering the kind and grade of goods our customers would along We have prospered because we ALWAYS ON THE ALERT ed a year | He is quite | not enjoy his pastime this month, The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. day in Coventry it was sary of the town. that the new librs veady at that time, oing Hunting? We Are Headgquarters 20 MULE TEAM toward tion. BORAX nequalied for Cleanslng. side agree The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. flunting fioods ASavings Accnunt For Your Boy Will be an education in the Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimartie Lean Cempany, 15 Union Sireet. Terms strictly confidential. from gust man and wife. It is Catholie ¢ accor it EBaEssEsREEsReRRRTNRREERRERRESRARRTRRORRS n-.-n-.mn-uu-m nnhnnn Sy i Wnllimantlc Damelson and Putnam i L LL TTTY T TOP P PR WILLIMANTIC What 1s Going n Tonight. camhual Meeting Willimantic Board of Viliimantic Woman's Club (this af- | ternoon), Colored ubadors. at the Opera Moving Pictures at Scenie Temple. the Bijou and San Jose Assembly, No. 14, Knights of Colimbus. INSPECTING. WATERSHED. Health Officer and Members of Stand- ing Committee on Trip of Investiga- tion. - City 1lealth Officer Dr. W. P ¥ & and the members of the city 1ding commitice on water made an- sther of investization Sunday ; of the strewms Ahat feed the Natchaug river. A trip was first made to the headwaters of Stone | House brook, and there the ground was Sfully lovked over by the Ith officer and the membe umittes and the Mt He Buck poud, Warrenyille lices Were not visited om the pre- {ous trip. but nothing was found that vuld indicate contamination in any rm. City Clerk A. C. Scripture with nderson S. Moulton, supeifntendent th- water works, visited Dajesville near the head of the Fenton river and found w couple of places that neoded looking after, in their opinion, and the | owners of the property there will be | notificd o abated, that the nuisances are R e ~“" CITY COURT. +Case of Joseph Florence Continued— | Jail for Rabl.e Hunter. Joseph Flogence, the wood chopper who beat his wife last Iriday eve- ning at their home on the Back road, | was in police court Monday morning tjnd his case was continued until thi Thesday) o n order that the | deposition o . who is being | treated at St ] hospital, may be tiken and presented to the court by Prosecuting Attorney Frank | Bugbee if she herself is undble to be | present. Luicus Squires, charged with intox- ication Saturday, entered a plea of auilty and was sentenced to thirty jays in B m the saine char bbit hunter and will OLD HOME WEEK Voted on Monday at Town Meeting in Coventry—$500 Appropriated. At the annual town r i to have sar. The an Old llome week next asion will mark t that its degli- ation 1 take pl; eptember Congrezational church will at the same time celebrate its 200th anni- versary. It was voted by the meet- ing that the town appropriate $300 an Old Jiome week celebra- e selectmen were instructed =ppoint a committee of not 1 10 complete the ar- ngements for the big celebration. It was also voted by the meeting to apprepriate $1,000 to purchase a right for a new highway on the east f the Iake, providing that the state highway commissioner would to use the wight of way as a part of one of the trunk lines. This cction was taken in order that Cov- entry might secure a tronk line through the town if possible and the pre not at p st highway on the east side is sent fitted beca of the existing hills and mud flats. ELOPING COUPLE Married Monday Morning at Center- ville, R. lL.—Mother Consents to Weddirg. It is reported that Adelard Depathy ind_Miss Agnes Bobek, who eloped city Saturday evening, Au- will return to this cily as said that they ed Monday morning in the irc hat Centerville, R. I, ing to a statement made public by the girl's mothers Mrs, Louis Bo- bek, at her home, 31 Brick row, Mon- day forenoon. She said that she was in Centervilie last Wednesday to see her daughter and met the young man that time, They admitted they loved each other, but said they could vere mar not zet married as the authorities would not issue them a marriage li- srse hecause the zirl was not of age. The girl was willing to come home, but only as the wife of Depathy. The mother of the girl then gave her con- sent and said that a marriage license first principles of success. KNOWLEGGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name ELMORE & S<HEPARD, 78 cossors te Sessions & Ewbalmers and Funera Birctors, 60-52 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telechers caBsectiea 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CKISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. and show him the credits, deposits and interest. “Gaing Dol of the Clothing Businass" Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL ,u'd.fl[iC Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N.‘D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. W miee vartery of Fresh Fish: ®callops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. br. F €. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- paxe Guids Book Free. 752 Main Street, Telopbone E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuper Willimantic, Cenn. HIRAM N. FENN, CXDERTAKER o €3 Church St. Wilimantie. Ct Ladx Assistant HARRY E. BACK, THE CLEARANGE Attornay-at-Law SALE (ONTINUES on Ory Goeds S felson. Some big discounts for o- Customers another wveck; Bargaina on every counter ln the store goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Strest, Danlelesn -ames @ M Mge. EMBALMER Telemhone SHEET MUSIC - 5c a copy FOLEY'S HONEV AND TAR COM- s high plice as the best household remedy for coughs and colds, either for children or grown per- Prevents serious resilts from a Tike only the zenuine Foley's JToney and Tar Compound itutes. , The Lee & Osgood Co, and refuse ,‘.. Is EFSI Not All Good | Things Come Out of America Germany discovered Persil, a compound for washing clothes that is harmless to the clothes as well as a sure and certain cleanser for all sorts of fabrics, either deli- cate laces or greasy overalls. PERSIL does with- out rubbing the work that strong soap can not do without plenty of elbow grease or back-breaking work. 15¢ & 25¢ ' AtAll Grocers | was issued and the couple were o be | married Monday morning. FUNERAL. Mrs. Eurice C. W. Conant. Congregaticnal chur s were larsely sed was the old & Shepard rrangements et pural orable com- t and attention, City Payroll. W Water §94.11; The funeral FUNERAL. Beatrice Lariviere. of Beatrice old girl who died Satur- day afternoon as 4 result of burns re- to light a was held: on church at 2 poklyn jail. He was arrest- attempting fire Saturday Joseph Peck is in g Mon- | Wiilimantic Philip_Cheney ostello of ¥ Willimantic Mnlmu from three we of Norwich, fo in town to Hartford are of Lebanon. ter Oldershaw Peter Hardmann Thread company trip to New York Donohue and visitors Monday evening. was a ter visitor \mn.m) «dllmg upon some of his former and incidentally relatives in town f town Monday ay ana Sunday an enjoyable s. Edith Kipp and son Niles, who have been the guests of Mr. Hiils, returned to their home in Bedford, Mass. Albert Coutu was in Hartford Mon visiting his wife, who is to unde; £0 an operation for appendicitis today . Francis' hospital. P. Randall and family, who have <pending the summer . have returned morning for Laland’ Powers field in Washourn hail. s purentd, Mr. and . for a few days be- eturning home. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Entertains for Benefit of the Ladies’ Guild. Stoddard @nd son, wera visitors here Sunday. Misx Agnes Brown daughter, Mrs, S Miss Nellie Lyons and Miss Marga- tre McGrath of Peace Dale, R. have been spending the past week at Tree cottage where they Jeft Monday spend tember 29, are for The total lumber production United States in' the last 30 years has Leen more than 5’00.00',000,000 t""t Mrs, Bobek s2id her daughter was earning 36 per Week and Depathy was earning $9 per week, and they were saving their mon- i¢ Bobek said young couple are to reside in_ this and work at the Quidnick-Wind- Manufacturing congoany’s plant. . Caroline held Monday oclock at the First h, this city. The attended. De- me gber of the ard, pas- the church, was the officiating in Willin, Director charge of Bl- Melodrama P(:ases Audience. d to a audience al Loomer's overa evening *and made a front ot - at for the ap- n’ ewall con- Death of Infant Daughter. daughter Bellevance cholern in- was held Mon- ‘elock. Burd Leo A. Vanasse Dead. days old Vanasse e died Monday ng of an infantile trouble, Lariviere, the pas- Burial was in St. Jo- York for a Providence was in of South Man- Monday tchburg, Mass., was in town Monday to cast his vote. ansfield sit on Thibeault Newton siting Mrs. A. L. battleship fough with the Am- is on a busi- Prof. F. I Williman Colches- Hartford his vote visit relatives McNarama Palmer, city, was in to cast his vote. Boston, for guest of days Hartford home of Ross of . of Boston was o vote amd to visit and Mrs, tlivan of Waterbury spent at the home of Hannah Grady, of 75 Young of Hartford” spent the week end at the home of his par- Young of Maxwell eturned from a fortnight's visit Ohio, and Mr: Monday here ‘with and Mrs. to their who has course at 2 started Boston to attend “of oratory. Jacob Keiner Kippur hey Seymour Stoningtin, Somerville, week end guest of her Brown. Mrs. M. J. Bogue has returned from *stay at Lebanon with her Brigg: Miss Helen Plummer of New Britain has returned, after a few days’ stay at her home here. Mrs. Arad Manning entertained ten members of Grace ¢ v evening for Ladiex’ Guild. Unclaiimed Letters. the urch and friends he benefit of the Flaven was a Coroner Bill's Report of Sudden ward Trophy. , i Coroner A. G. Bill's record of d- den deaths of people in towns of Wind- ham county during the months of July, August and September is as follows: of a Willimantic, died without medical at- tendance. 1yn, death Indirectly due to heat stroke. ton, apoplexy. nam, heart diseuse. dental “drowning. son, death due to natural cause days, Putnam. acute entro_colites. South Manchester (in St. Joseph's h pital, Willimantic). fracture of skull Windham, he trouble. comotive at Glens field, ki case of sre ma common battery syste: Mitchel after of Prov- services are also , Who for the Yantic postofice for tiie month ending Sep- George Belhumain, Munwaring (Loeut Grove farm), John Kudic, care Mrs. Brown, and Thomus Wenslowa. Fred Amidon of New week end visttor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Plummer of Hillside of the BMIIELSINI Ik Deaths During the Quarter—First Sergeant Ira Warren Wins Wood- July 1—Mary M. Dean, Sterlin, cause h unknown. July 3—Stanalius Musiak, 6 months, July 14—Herbert Baker, 66, Brook- July 19—Margaret Oliver, . Hamp- July 21—Ambrose Guertin, 47, Put- July 2 Omer Cota, 9, Putnam, acci- iy 22—John Ruymond Warner, 7, Windham, accidental drowning. Aug. 1--Elsie ‘Carpenter, 88, Thomp- W Aug. jam Dumas Donovan, 10 Aug. 10—John Jerome Sullivan, 1 Aug. 11—Exerville G. Berge: rt disease and stomach Aug. " 24—Katherine Dzuilia, 20, dham, fracture of ceroical verte &. Aug. 31—Alcila Alice Morin, 3 1-2 . Putnam, enterg coliti Hdna Arseneault, drowning. Samuel Bradford, 72 Erookiyn, killed_when struck by a lo- calls crossing, ., Wind- Moostp. Sept. 9—Agnes M. Kell, 67, Wind- ham. diabetes, heart diseasu. ept. 14—John Baker, 90, Pomfret, ural causes, probably organic heart ease. Sept, 21—Loren Bramble, 43. Plain- led when struck by locomotive oosup railfoad station 4—Ida Grumland, 26, Thomp- Sept. son, suicide by drowning. 14 DEGREES TO 82 DEGREES. Sharply Varying Temperatures During September—Killing Frost on the 14th. The United States weather reports as registered at Bitgood's during the month of September show that there were 14 clear, 11 partly cloudy and 5 cloudy days. The tétal precipitation for the month was 3.60 inches, the ost' amount falling in any s being .75 inches on the 1st. T simum temperature registered w 2 degrees, this on the 6th: the mini- um, 14 degrees on-the 31st. On the i4th a killing frost was noted At Norwich Exchange. Miss Katherine D. Aylward Is at the Norwich telephone éxchange this week for instruction relative to operating a switchboard. William _Curran of Fitchburg, for- merly of Danielson, wasg a visitor in town Monda Henry D. Richmond of Providence called on friends in Danielson Mo day. Will Soon Start Branch Railroad. William P. Kelley, Dayville, mem- ber of the commiskion, said Monday that it is planned to commence the construction of the branch railroad (o the epileptic colony near Mansfield in a short time, Deacon W. H. Chollar was one of the senior voters of the town who wus gréeted by many friends when he ceme in to cast his ballot in Monda: election. “How many times have you veted? was jokingly asked of Deputy Judge James N. Tucker Monday morning. Once every time that 1 have had the opportunity since I was 21,” replied the judge. Total Fall 69 1-2 Feet. It has been determined by measure- ment that of 69 1- precipice at Half Hill. He fell, too, among a mass of jagged rocks and got out_ with only two breken ribs, as far as fractures are concerned. No Charge Against Him. No complaint being entered against him, Gurdeon K. Withey did not have to answer to any charge in the town court Menday morning us the outcome of an incident of Saturday evening. The rain of Monday kept man hou huntsmen out of the woods, but if the weather is more favorable the post- poned trips will be taken this morn- ing SCORE 112. First Sergeant Ira Warren Won the Woedward Trophy. First Sergeant Ira Warren won the Woodward irophy i for the gold medal. out of a possible scores were as follc His score was 112 ®: Corporal John ¢ Came Captain B. L. Darbie 78, Private Chester V.. Brown 76, Private William Dodge 71. A strong east wind blowing across the range prohibi the making of higher scor sharpshooters and marksmen. The Automebile in Monday’s Election. Automobiles from Providence, Put- nam. Danielson and other nlaces ghed ardund the town from & until plo 2 o'clock Monday, splashing mud and Water in profusion. that the electors of e Killingly might ride to the polls 1 men of wealth, but without the neces- sity of paying the cost of such dis tinction. Someone else paid the freight and those whe rode voted as they wished, as they always have done. POLLING HOURS Too Short for Menday's Ballot Casting. Circun.stances attending Mondax" voting indicated that it would be w th extend the time during which polls will be open in future town elec- tions. With a contfest on like that of when %0 manv “split” tickets Monday were being cast. much more time necessarily consumed than was re quired before the Australian hallot came into use, and a long line of voters waiting to ges into the booths was the order of things during the greater part of the fivs hours between § and 2 o'clack. The delay was unavoidable, however, and voting as fast a& possihle only 810 ballots were dropped in during the first three hours and a half. KILLINGLY UPSET. Republicans Get Majority of Selectmen and Town Voetes for License. Out of a wilderness of weird polit- ical combinations such the town nas seldom known same some surpris- ing results at Monday's election. The outcome was such a# no one had pre- dicted _or guessed, and the result i that Killingly will have four republi- cun and one democratic selectmen on the board this vear. Hiram S. EFrankl pendent, but is in realit: ['that party. Tncldentally Killiugly swings over into the license column by what is known as an_asteunding majerity for this town—74 votes. Neither side tory by more than a third claimed v of that margin. Party lines were. swept aside as the g!nernl mixup two democratic can- didates for selectmen, and Joseph L'Homme, went down to defent by very narrow margins. Job A. Gilbert,republican candidate for fifst selectman, who was the special object of the citizens’ movement antagonism, survived the storm, though his usual as did that of the John Avlward John other candidates. Alcott D. Savles was the only dem- selectman to fin- ish among the winners, getting through notwithstanding the turndown to which ibjected. *The attempt at Mr. Gilbert for first select- although he both the ofher republican candidatas. Messrs, Aviward and L'Homme were beaten out by Mr. Franklin by 3 and 4 Sayles had a Franklin, tic candidate for his party was s man failed, ran behind votes_respec; margin of 11 votes ov election scored a for the independent movement. for . Mr. s exceptionally ng in Killingly, and to aid’ the i scores of ¢ tickets and suc- defeating two of * own candidates selectmen. and the counters did not fi after 9 o'clock, their mark- ings and mutilations. vote, w-luml A tlee mesred on the ottier ed Bellows d, 296; Wil- Wo00- Chase d, 280; Norman Kelley . LHomme A, 369: A Gilbert r, Bastow #Alcott D, IPranklin cit ‘Town clerk 5, Bitgood 4, . Preston r, 48 b \yarren rrigan d, Sidney W ‘Bennett 1, Brad- , 486, ables—eGeorge ~ M. Pilling d, Rayles d, 278; = James Arthur Bennett 1, —*Bdward A , 461 Tree warden Wright d, 602, No On the constitutial amendments the, votes were. No i1, concerning i adjournment pwers of lieutenant sovernor, KILLINGLY TAX 12 MILLS. Town Meeting Makes Appropriation for Road and Street Work. The town business meeting was held o'clock All the reports as printed The tax rate was fix- the third Five thousand dol- - highway re- . $3,500 for street road work, $185 resolution re- The lay- as accepted, iation of $400 made to put it was voted lectmen render were accepted. lars was approprs garding vendors out of Prince street 8| t the se-, acconnt of voted to in the warning for the town meeting of 1912 to have the polls open fram § a PUTNAM Republicans Win in Monday’s Election —No vote on License—Bznoit-Wil- liams Marriage — Dr. Found Dead—George A. Hammond | ident of New Basketball League. mkslr ‘a clause mb to 5 p. m. ed Brier took & total drop feet when he fell off the Carl Crisand meeting day excited excited, deposit | * bailots before the polls in Union | hail closed at v:as most lacking in intevest of any in election elected ity of the board be the two selectmen, & majo candidate for . was without oppositio: all candidates is given below sélect - The full the shoot of s members of the Thirteenth company Mo, oteiion ineng was postponed for There question, | another 50. The contestants’ two weeks. Election Day Officials. Frederick W i the other d Several members of the company qualified as moderator as 1o Cary ity registrars, ; chec P. Ryan, election officials se Wilcox, Thomas box tenders, J. : booth tendes Armand Farley, Jette, Joseph T. Wilson, Duvert, Hildage Brodeur, Frederick Dumas, Joser town clerk registrar of voters. ¢ 140, Daniel . Arthur D. Melntyre 130; den. Ralph W Republican ¥ Bouthilette town treasurer, auditor. Gilman H. . 3. Richard constabies, Peter A. Gardner 248, Hermon G. Carver 248: of voters, Hermon G. school committee, Silas M. Wheelock John B. Kent 255: J. Thayer 253: A Hammond 249, David Flagg 234; tree warden, K. Smith 251. For board of relief one vote was cast for Rufus Lavalme, and for constable one for Joseph Lavalme. Forty-nine Ballots Thrown Out. About 10 per cent. of those who ‘cast votes in Putnam Monday disfranchised Forty-nine ballots thrown out, 29 because of illegal mark- ings and mutilations, 20 because they e no marking of any kind. 244 straight republican and 126 straight democratic votes cast. Vots on Amendments. constitutional newly elected member, ranks officially as an inde- u republican, being rogistered en the caucus list of | eCRR (00 © 700, cight in was W. 370; 40 5 o. 8, and town no the town Wi Har- a orge n, M, LA Albigency . Ernest L. Larue Johnson 128; 128 ollector 138, John McGuire 13 e Potvin 133 w. | . Regis | McEvoy tree war- = board of relief. James I3. 53, Joseph Plessis 257 nce E. Plerce clect- Luther M. Flagz David Flagg 262 col- Carpenter 251, George Warren registrar town town school ) Henry library directors, Georse John B. Kent 2 Barrak were There strawa in ‘Monday’s little affair, and in ameéndments were s tollows: Regurd- Why is the ~cracker to-day such a universal fobd? - People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is truc—but they bought them from a barrel o1 box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. To-day there is a soda cracker which is the recognized staple — Uneeda Biscuit. Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from the youngest to the , oldest. Uneeda Biscuit— soda crackers better than any ever made before—made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection— packed to perfection — kept to perfection until you take the: 1, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | ernor, Yes 18 Miss Gla nent member of tie choir of | sregational church, and B a Sunday evening by Rev. F . leaving Jater on their wedding They go to California ‘o make home at ‘ FOUND DEAD IN BED. Dr. Carl Crisand, Worcester Physician 23 Years, Dies from Apoplexy. Discavery: That iCun sician in this city, cester paper Monday: X Dr. Carl Crisand was found dead in | profes bed at the home of Dr. J. E. Wiliis Hawthorne street, at 11 o'clock vester- |rhevm.” ulcers, freckles, acne, day forenoon. Apoplexy was the cause |itch or any other skin disease nephritis Crisand's health becanie so months ago that he sold his pruc Dr. Willis. Dr. Willis bought the Cris n and hame on Hawthorne street when | sold in N he bought (he medical practice. the fow p br. Crisand bought a small farm in | Large: sizes Fast Brookfleld and made his lome | If Toki e came to Worcester Friday | or do all night to altend the music festival, but { m: 1’;-\mnl (‘x‘ »».mv}”\ J:_l:ml:d Lee & complained of a|(sgood and they Wi 3 intermission he plained of a PR = headache and was obliged to|money. If you e E c ta better advan- leave the hall. He went to Dr. Willis’ | vou cannot spend 2 1 immediately, leaving | tege (‘hun ]hn"s r ol lrlokh\r:. 5 S that he did not wish to be called 1f the blood & impure, usi v At the festival Dr. Crisand sat be- | the blood and regulate the bowels in & heme and retir adjournment of the general | and told them of not teell Yes 197, No 40, arding | Butler Dr. Wil of powers of lieutenant gov- |aclack § forenvon 7, No 3 for his h |'Dr. Crisand was viged that he be No gne we o'cfock, when T W il WEDDING. Benoit—Williams. R. Williams. lis' T to® the bedside and found Dr. Frederick due 1o apoplex I o of this city, were mar- D, L.t Baker 1 wa issirested in nued on puge aruma, | { | | | | lowing relative to Dr. Carl 2 merly a practicing phy- | . and Blemishes. appeared in a Wor- sion as sufferer from |t contains no grease al years. Dr.|cléanly to use and is a He had been sev tr Lee for w that and Mrs. J. Vernon Butler nstural mafiner . but Dr. Willis il steépin U disturt near his room- uintil 1 Him: She got nb response and en- J the room. ife seemed to be -soui CURE FOR ECZEMA. Eczema, ples and All Other Skin Diseases Hokara is recognized by the medical an ideal treatment for 5| eczema, pimples, blackheads, the skin, cleansing the pores and mak- »tt, white and beautiful. ble preparation I8 being s ciaimed for