Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 2

_NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, Murray’s B 10c Jewelry Sale Exceptional values in Jewelry, rang- Pins, Coin Cases, Cuff Links. ing in quality from 25c to 50c. All A1 goods and a fine variety, such as Parisian Enamel. Waist Sets, Back Combs, Collar Pins, Belt Buckles, Brooches, Bandos, Black and White Enamel Collar Pins, Hand Painted Brooches, Bracelets, Rings, Necklaces, Initial Fobs and The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Belt Genuine Pearl Pin Sets, 20 MULE TEAM .- BORAX Unequalled for Cieansing. S&H GREEN TRADIN IECK FREE W1 PACKAGE STAMPS H BACH TEN CENT Might Not Come Back. wator Tillman announces that he be a candidate for another term. The past makes desperate efforts to project itself into the present—Chi- Glastonbtry, — The Glastonbury Crewmery has been obliged fto shut own for lack of cream. The for milk has hecom 3 st patrons hiy milk to insteid . c cream. If you own a horse The T. R.VSadd Co ithis will interest you 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times | i | | i OUR STOCK OF Horse Blankets has arrived, both | <. AreaTrifleHard,| Stable and Street But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmo=u) {mbalmers ond Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Zelephone cabRecilon. 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CiiTSBRO, 1029 Main St Willimantie. Conn. ‘Eoing Dut of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL A mree varrery or Fresh msh: aise | 30d show him the credits, | ©callops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nort) t b . Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Telephone. n 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistlc designa. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conz. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telcahome. Ladx Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner | | | | | i‘ Willimantio | Willimantic, Cenn. | geptz0am | Stre Call and let us us show you It will pay you. all colors and sizes. Stable $1.15 to $3.50 et our line. A Savings Account For Tour Boy Will be an education in the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name deposits and interest. ccnti—enlst The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer SHEET MUSE - 5 o cop A JAMES HARRIES, Main Street. Willimantic, PATENTS ‘Protect your idea. Handsome & paze Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Cor.: oct1TuThS HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-L THE CLEABANGE SALE (BATA, &t Tle Bc:ton Ory Goods Stora, L ielson. Some big discounts for ou Customers another \ieek; Attracti- on every counter in the. e goads now. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORS Main Streer, Tranletoin kS 801 Cont $1.25 to $9.00 | -'¥ Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple. Social and Dance in A. Dance in Washburn Hall. B. S. Hall. limanti¢c Woman's club. dancing, George W. Hi Roy D ce presiding at the pian uring the evening Mr. presented a handsome pair gold diamond studded cuff an elegant stick pin. broke up an appetizing colla erved. Obwebetuck mountain, ham, the natural beauty ham_county, dential section Windham. Its of the old owner, Dr. in the large hotel on the ames of wk around the | webetuc! avenuc. i . J. J. Papillon was ihe|company store across the railroad a requiem high mass that | tracks and through the mill vard to by a large number, | Bridge streef, or the reverse. in St. Joseph's cemétery — TP T Placed on Probation. Burial ar oy i Chalifou, aged was tried | nds of the Townsend family|, chambers Friday morning for the | called at the rectory on Valley sireet {heft of a pair of opera glasses and a | Iriday evening between 8 and 8.30 | fountain pen from some Polish person clock to view the remains of Miss | gown in Sodom. The lad was given a evinia P. Cox. Iuneral services will ot reBrRNADALDE DR VETHIa A be held todey (Satu n Cove. | Arnoid and was then placed upon pro- T family w an- | tic on the T o'clock t services and burial. arrangements 1 The work of installing a w |line for Addison Kingsb: Coventry is fast nearin Ahern Brothers of this « The installatic e y the treet | great advantage. |7 The tapping of the water n | by Mr. Kingsbury was proposition that he submitte. water commissioners and accepted T them. Mr. agreed to have all the woi pay for it himself. 3 will turn the same the water commissioners. decade that Mr. Kingshury charge of the line ren to him by people Obwebetuck Mountain to Be D outh Wi pot of Wind- will soon become n resi- town residing which is considered srante: which Kingsbury < done and ten to the Then after over WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. the Bijou FAREWELL PARTY rday, Sept. 30, by Rev. J. H. Town- For Harold C. Mott, Who Goes to | INAY TePE S0 Be SEG 5o oisconad Kaneas Gity. church. Mr. and Mrs. Leviet are to| B i make (heir home in Hartford. Thursday evening the employes in Th S the main office of the American Thread | Older Classss Won. ccmpany tendered a farewell party to| oo S o i Harold Mott in the rooms of the | . Iriday afterncon.cn Windham fieid Mr. Mott, who has been cmploved i ot | sophomore freshman st it o b L ML S| fcotball. The game was well played, Andan a few duvs will jeave for Kaw: | but the older classes proved too strong Shs Cite, Moy Wl oy for 4l | for the under classmen, winning by the house. “There were about 30 persons | S¢ore of 10-0. ¥our periods of ten und present at the party. The prostamme | Ve minutes were played. —Principal for the evening included singing and | Bgbert A. Case was the referee. Lu- kel and Harry 0. Tott of soli links and Before the part tion w John mountain_tnat was destroyed by fire| Willimantic will at last have a | April 5, 1967, has had the land sur-!publican mayor, at least for the n | veyed by Civil Engineer Fred J. Kro- | fortnight or so. Mayor D. P. Dunn, | mer of Norwich. The work was cém- {who has held the reins of office for the )p)eted by r. Kromer Thursday Dr. § t few yvears almost uninterruptedly Donohive wa$ in Willimantic Friday | went off with Mrs. Dunn for a south and said that in a short time the land | ern trip of pleasure, starting Friday, | will be plotted off, streets staked out | with the Putnam Phalanx. Before he and building lines established. The |left, Mayor Dunn turned. the duties of iract of land compris bout nine|the mavoralty over to Christopher C. acres, and this will be divided into 55 lcts, and there will be five streets, the _have already been de- cided upon. The'long thorougnfare that winds up the hill from the trolley line property, connecting twith | Machine Shop Hill, will be named Ohb- Grand View avenue | will run_from the latter through where Sunday. | the “anitarinm_stood. Maple avenue : . St . | will run through the grove of maples |, On Sunday all trafic over the ) e ng 1 Bridge street crossing will be closed planted by Dr. Donohue 20 years ago. Ber of Hibris while Ehe bt~ The two other streets will be named |for @ number of hours whiie the set TPt Aee and D oNO NE A enod tion men under James Healey will be o & Lusy layving new ties and making a EUNEgAL. particular crossing of the New York, o New Haven and Hartford railroad. Picrre Gilbart. During the period that the work is The funeral of Plerre Gilbert, who|being done the trafic will be sent cied at hic home on Adelbert t|around from Main street through the Tuesday evening. was held 1 | te street of the Windham Manu- 9 o'ciock at St Mary turing company in front of the o0ld ttend the tor pard are in charge of th Selectman Backus Swern In. Saistthan Gohe, s at Mansfield Depot with the engineers about 3 o'clock by Town Clerl® Frani [ Per of dars inspecting the work of lo- B Fenton. ATl of the board. have now | cating the site ‘for the new spur track been Bw and e tenty far that is to be constructed to the Con- first meeting Monday. when the prELIuE L colany Fon eRlSEe Qi intments will in all probability track will be approximately mile e Taltor e g aTatien HAE Hadn lcng and will, when built, be of great feitad & benefit to the colony in getting freight ater r in Sout on d to the people using the water. 'Quick Relief From Stomach Troubles Mr. R. O. Hatfleld, 73 years old and a sufferer for years, is an enthusiastic friend of Duffy’s Purs Malt Whiskey ‘becanse of what it has done for him. “I have taken Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine for over two years, and it has been a great I was a sufferer from stomach trouble for years; and Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done me more ood than any medicine I ever used. am never without it in the house and T cannot speak too highly of it and 1 am now in vear.” R. O. Hatfield, | | | _ He writes: | | help to me. what it has done for me. my seventy-third 302 S. Stricker St., Baltimore, ] has to its credit more than fifty years of success without a question merits as a curative agent. During this time it has brought the blessings of delicate women and sickly_children, who find in | it the strength-giving properties that - It quickens wad strengthens the heart action, aids digestion, restores health and vigor, J’oung and keeps health to oyerworked men, are so necessary to them. makes the old feel the young strong and vigorous. 1t is Thomas P. Kinney has returned from prescribed by doctors and is recognized Several davs’ visit with friends and 2s a farmly medicine eve: here. "Plitu\'és in the western part of the rywhere. - state. OAUTION.—When you ask your druggist, grocer or desler for Duffy's Pure Malt ‘Whiskey, be sure you get the gemutne. It is an_absoiutely pure medicinal mal and is sbld IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY— aever in bulk. Took for the trade-ntark, the 4‘Old Chemist,’’ on the lsbel, and make sure Md, as to il it whiskey the seal over the cork is umbroken. $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Depart- ‘Whiskey Co., ‘medical ment, The Duffy Malt Rochester, N. Y., for an illustrated booklet containing testimenials and rules for Bealth, and dector’s advice, both sent fres, THERE 1s no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for business results,: and was of i Donohue, of Norwich, who until some | [ five years ago conducted a sanitarium | ummit of the n“pipe the was WEDDING. Leviet—Gauthier. Napoleon Leviet, aged 44, a lather from Hartford, and 2liss Mary Gau-| thier, aged 27, residing on Upper Main street, were unitea in marriage Sat- the senfor and juniod classes met the and class at timekeeper. Lecture on World Peace. There was a fine lecture Friday af- ternoon at a little after 4 o'clock in the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's cub, given under the .auspices of the club. Mrs. Anna Sturgess Duryes, one of the leaders of the peace movement throp w: a in this country, was the lecturer. Her {theme was World Peace Through World Union. Mrs. Duryea was an excellent. speaker, presenting the sub- ject in a forcible and interesting man- The lecture was well atten and appreciated all who heard Alderman Case_Acting Mayor. aent of the board of alder- men, who will be the city official head during Mayor Dunn’s absence. He will preside at the regular meeting of the board of aldermen next Monday even- ing. Case, pres | Bridge Street Crossing to Be Closed nber of minor improvements at this bation | Spur Track Being Built. Assistant Engineer Dennison of the Central Vermont railroad came to, th city from St. Albans, Vt.. and has been the and other supplies right doors of the buildings. s to very To Play Bulkeley. The Windham High school footbail leven wiil play its second game of the on on Windham field Monday af- oon with the eleven representing Bulkeley school of New London as ponents. The local team has shown conside improvement over its piay of last Saturday against the Nor- wich F demy .eleven and hopes to give the visiting eleven a good drubbing. h mpletion. are doing of the pipe from Lake Wangum- the n a a Personals. Selectman Charles B. lin ¥ in the city Friday. Jugge of Probate Fred A. Sackett of Andover was in the city Frids Arthur J. Hanna of 185 Walnut pent Friday in Hartford. Helen Avery returned a at Take Sunapee, s of Chap- Tho J. Kelley and Wil- attended superior court in Putnam Fridz Miss Bertha Johnson of treet has as her guest Mr “airfield of Boston ichael F. Sallivan and family of Main street are entertaining Miss garet Casey of Bristol. James Shea of Walnut street - afternoon for a visit with reiatives in Clark’s Corne: Roderick Dion has gone to "Balti- more to enter the dental department of the Baltimore Medical college. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam day attending the short calendar on of the superior court Principal Henry T. Burr of the Wil- rantic Normal school will be one of o 8] 2 at a_teachers’ institute be held in Thompsonville today (Saturday). Prospect John M. "COLCHESTER Local Attendants at Iqoodus Whist— Veterans Return from Hartford Re- union. G. B. Rowe of | town Frida; A number from here went to Moodus | Friday evening by team and auto to | attend & social and whist party in Continental hall for the benefit of St. Bridget's_church of that place. John Kramer of Lebanon is in town for a few daj John Bradshaw of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Friday. €. H. Spaulding of Springfield was a caller in town Thursday. 1 Baker is having a new cement walk laid in front ef the Mintz block >n Merchants’ row. which has been in had shape for a long time. Mr, Baker has had one of the cement walks made in front of his residence on South Main street, and it is one of the best walks in_town. ew Haven was in Dwight B. Tirall. state humane gereral agent, of Hartford, was in town Friday in the-interests of the society: : Miss Margaret Murray of visiting at her home on avenue. ew York illimantic Attended Hartford Reunion. Commander Geérge Brown of M. A. “aintor post, G. A. R., and eight mem- ers of the post were in Hartford ‘ednesday attending the reunion of ivil war veterans. J. S. Case was in Norwich Friday. "rank Larson is visiting friends in iden today (Saturday). ieorge Alien of Gilead was a caller re Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt of Hebron ere callers here Friday in their auto. JEWETT CITY Griswold Farmer Grows Big Apples —Opening of Missions for French, English and Polish Speaking Par- ishioners of St. Mary’s Church. One of the finest exhikitions of ap- - seen in Jewett City are in zan’s store on Main street. Therc are from four to six each of tie following seventeen varieties: _Grimes Golden, Roxbury Russets King Thompkins, Lawyers, Shepher Sweets, Baldwing, Maiden Blush, Av. v Sweets, Pearmains, Ben Davis, Newton Pippins, R. I Greenings, Sweet Russets, Northern Spies, Barnes Sweets, Talman Sweets. The fruit is all Al prize samples. They were raised by W. . Terry on bis farm in Griswol, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tift, I Thornton, Miss Ruby Thornton and George ,W. Blake at- tended the general reunion of siate veterans at Hartford this week.» Mrs. Jeaneite Bdwards of Cranston, R. I, is the guest of Mrs, Stephen P. Green on North Main street. Pulpit Themes. Rev. J. W. Payne will occupy the pulpit ot the Congregational church his morning topic being Little fty, and in the evening, Lofty At the E ing, Rev. series Covenant, sons for ser will 3aptist church Sunday morn- E. W. Potter will commence of sermons on the Church his first topic_being Rea- a Covenant. The evening s of the Vrotestant churches ommence at half-past seven. French Mi n a Success. The French mission which has been hield cll the week at St. Mary’s church, closes Sunday morning. "he mission has been conducted by Redemptorist Fathers Zemo ana For- tier of Montreal. The services have been of marked success with unabated interest 211 the week. October is the date set for the seven days’ English mission and Octo- ber -9 for the Poles. Mrs. R. R, Agnew. and daughter Ma- riap left Friday for two weeks visit in' Deep River. "STONINGTON. Interest in Football—Opening of Bowiling Season—Hearing on Elec- tien Returns Set for Friday Next. Football nas become the attraction in Stonington. The all-Stonington tex s getiing in a great deal of prac- lice and Some good games are antici- 2. ed. Farnell, Crowley, Graham and Zellar will be in the backfield and Gallaher.” Shackley, Giimore, Schmitz, Alexander. Robinson, Cush man and Wesmab. will hold down tie line. The pian is to play a zame October 14. Church Interests. . Dickinson will preach on Scores of players: Dewhurst (capt.) Fove, Wilcox Tiammond, Dolbaum, 671, 694, 707, 330. Total 2 Noves (capt.). amberlain, Brown, Total Foye . Lad 194 and high 603, of four-string total of 664. To Settle Election Dispute. the high single score Henry R Palmer of the Borough 1as made an application to the judg ihe superior court in ransposed returns ‘t in relation to the license vote on Monday. = Judge Reed has been assigned to hear the evidence in the case and hae set Friday of next weck at 10 a. m. to listen io the tes- timony. The no-license advocates have retained Iiull, McGuire & THull to lock out for their side. It is not likely that the county commissiorers Items Chiefly Personal—Visitors Come and G Miss Gertrude Brown of Pearl street is the guest of friends’ in Norwich. Harry Rathbun of Boston will ar- rive in the village today aturday) to spend -Sunday with his paren and Mrs. Walter Rathbun. z Chester has returned from r brother in New York. and Mrs. H. P. 'ngham and fam- soon to move to Waltpam, wherz they will make their siort business trip to New York Arthur Tuttle has =one fo Willi- mantic on a_hunting expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Greenwich are spending a few days in returned from in Spring Charlotte Rathbun is spending hort time as the guest of friends Providence. Latham Rathbun of ¥ r fra Hartford. “harles Haven. ront street has Davis have ed to New nlk Freeman of relatives in town. Andrew Potter for a few days. M Eiizabeth Hurst from a visit to friends in and Brockton Rev. A. B Baptist pulpit evening. z Capt. Ralph Puacker of the tug West- moreland is spending a few days in Lthe village. Albany R. Smith will conduct Sun- morning services in Preston City outhport is vis- in New York has returned Providence Coates will occupy the Suncay morning and .nd evening service in Westerl Charles Libby of Tottenville, 3 is spending a few days with his fam- ily on Pearl street. “Mrs. Samuel Latham has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, aff ting_her Gaughter, Mrs, Aifred Fitch, on Spi- cor avenue. BALTIC Instructive Health Taik by Dr. Lucille James—Swesets for School Pupils. A good audience was present in Sprague hall Wednesday evenine at the health :alk given by Dr. Lucille James of Norwich, which proved most interesting. The parochial school children were all treated to candy by the reverend mother of the convent of the Holy Family in honor of Sister Mary Fran- ces’ 25th anniversary. R. C. Stevens has moved his family to Moosup. where Mr. Stevens will manage moving pictures. Mrs. Damase Phaneuf and nerhew, Clovis Racine, spent Monday in Hart- ford. Eli Bouchard spending weeks in the city of Quebec. H. A. Gaucher attended the Brock- a few Friday waas observed at the Immaculate Conception church with two masses at 5 and 7 e'clock and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of Hebron were calling on friends here Phursda: Clarence L. dam was in rouring car, Brockeit of East Had- town Thursday in his stations of the cross in the evening. New York's sick list averages 135,000 names each day, or one person in every . and within a year 1,530,000 cases of iliness occur within the city limits. v at_the Third Baptist church and 7.30 p. m. Topics will be Unbounded Blessings Bestowed on His People, and at the 3 p. m. serv- ice. Peace and Prosperi The prayer meeting of the Wirst Baptist church will be held this (Sat- vrdey) evening when delegates will be chosen to the annual meeting of the tist State association o be Leld in Waterford October 16 and 17. Ten Pins Open Season. The Ten Pins, formerly the Joily Bight, held their first maich of the | seascn on the Arion all hursday e 1g, Dewhursi’s team winning in a total of 300 pins from Noyes team. were the were the goodness Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture: Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit the only persons who ever tasted fresh, crisp soda crackers the bakeries. Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air and moisture—kept ingrocers’ finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantry. Could they be the same as they were baked? Now that we have Uneeda Biscuit—we have perfectly baked soda crackers —perfectly kept. No moisture can reach them—no con- taminating influ- ences can affect their flavor—their oned only to be liberated by you for -you when you open the package. Alwaysin the moist- ure proof package. Never sold in bulk. 5 cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY people in boxesand day they is impris- STAFFORD SPRINGS Business Men's Association Elects Officers — Industrial Improvement Committee Appointed. At the meeting of the Stafford Busi- s Men's association held at the Springs house Thursday evening the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, liam 3. Hanley: vice pre: dent, MecLaughiin: secretary and treasurer, Napoleon J. Pero; state d egates, ( Gary, Rudolph Nothwick; state = director, ~Anders Jacobsen claims committes, W. H. Webster, An- thony Adams; directors, William Park, Lewis McLaughiin, C. B, Brown, R. H. Fisk, R. W. Bllis, Anders Jacobsen, H. F. Cady, John G. Hodgson. A commit- tee was appointed to see if some plan could not be formulated looking to the industrial improvement of the ‘town. The members of this commitiee are William Park, Lewis McLaughlin, C. B. Pinney, F. H. Baker and Freeman F. Patten. Borough Notes. Preparations for the Stafford fair are rapidly mearing completion. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dio have been vis- iting relatives in town. Daniel J. Hanley has commenced taking the annual school enumeration. | is in Boston en a W. E. Hanley business trip. D. P. Stuart of New York is the new shipping clerk at the John mill WESLEYAN STUDENTS. Will Probably Number 400, the Recerd Enrollment for the College. With the opening of Wesleyan uni- versity for the college vear of 1911- 12, indications are that the number of students who will be enrolled in the ulation day | college bedy after mat before ik will be larger than ever the history Lf the college. Fewer men have aropped from the three classes that rema’nel, and according to Presi- dent W. A. Shanklin and Secretary F. | W. Nicholsen, the eatering class will | be Jarge if. noi larger than last | ve: which totaled 135 men. This | Will make the total numerical strength of the students amount to over 400. A number entering in advanced ng has also helped swell the . and when Weslevan opens next marking the beginning of Dr. Shanklin’s third yéar in the. pres- idemcy, all 1ecords for registration for the college are expected te be breken. Norwalk.—The marriage of Rev. H. S Crossett and Miss Simmons, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr= Charles S-mmons, will take place at tue MethodisT church Oct. 10. How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctor’'s Best Prescrip- tion It is Easily Mixed. 1 This is formela | v simple and harmless has worked wounders Tor N who had tried it, quickly curing fe and acute rheomatism snd Yack-uche. “Get one ounce of Syrup of rsaparilla compound and one | ounce of Toris ccmpound. Them get { balf « pint of mood whiskey and put | the other twe ingredients imto it. | Take a tablespoenful of this mixture | pefor ch meal and at bed time. | Shake the boitle before using. Re- { sults ave felt the first day. ) Any drug- | mist has these ingredients on hand or | will quickly get them from his whole~ sale house, wmmmh —