Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 9

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 ' PAGES NINE TO TWELVE Murray’s Boston Store 9 {7 00; UNBERSKIRT TRADE MARK A Winner of Women The “Smoothset” Underskirt has the® most simple adjustment of any skirt on the market, It is made in two regular sizes of waist band; 21 to 26 inches and 26 to 30 inches, also in extra sizes, 30 to 36 inches. It has a flexible waist band of glove jersey, and is fastened with hooks and eyes, doing away with strings, elastic gussets or other compli- cated fastenings. The skirt is so de- signed that it is a smooth fit for any waist or hip measure. + The H.-C."Murray Co. . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. T | Wallingford.—Rev. J. H. Carroll has returned froim Baltimore, where he at- tended the Holy Name convention as a delegate from the local Holy Name society. SHEET MUSIG - B¢ 2 copy, JAMES HARRIES, . Main Street. Willimantic, TARIZH CANNOT BE CURED. Cane, LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they annot reach the seat of the disea E. B. Slimc ‘otm-rh if7a blood or constitutional d iano Tumer in order to cure it you mus nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh "Phone. Willimantic, Conn, | C fure staken internally, and acts d rectly of1 the blood and mucous su FialPs Catarrh Cure is not a It was prescribed by jans in this coun- and is a regular prescrip- Jt is composed of the best tonics combined with the best blood acting_directly on the mu- Thte perfect com HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. | Hion. Telephone Lady Assistant | purifie; cous wur tion of the two Ingredients is W h‘lt A nroe vartety of Fresh Fish: alse | oquce s such wonderful results in cur- Soalleps, Oysters and Clams, at in Cat.arrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. {#4BENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. Seid. by Druggists, price 75c. Tali @ Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. FOLEY’'S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. Still retains its high place as the best housd thold remedy for all coughs and colds s, either for children or grown per- STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH TEN CENT PACKAGE. ’ The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. sons . Prevents serious results from a cold. Take only the zenuine Foley’s Hoviey and Tar Compouand, and refuse sub:stitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Adopt a Plan oF success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- emce what the plan of saving is, | so long as it’s systematic. Some {1seople never spend the dimes ifhey get—they put them in a con- ‘vemient home savings bank. Times <, Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Street. Terms strictly con fi'dential. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money i they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office i and save’ the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earming ’mterest BEGIN NOW. The Wllhmantlc Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. '\ FALL and WINTER ELMORE & SHEPARD, @Puccessors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbaimers and Funeral [Directors, ! 60-62 North Street.” ’ LADY ASSISTANT. | Telephone connection. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless-Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic: Telephone . FOOTBALLS, $1.25 to $5.00. FOOTBALL ACCEBSORIES. BASKETBALLS, $2.50 to $5.00. BOXING GLOVES, $1.25 to $6.00 per set. STRIKING BAGS, $1.50 to $4.00. THE CLEABANGE SALE l?lllllll‘is Our Stock is Complete and ¢ Tle Bc:to Goods Stora. £ 2t The Beston ar: s St A:- vn Auwaits Your Inspection euv( Customers her week; Bargains on ry emmnr in the Buy these gcods now. THE BCSTON DRY. Goom s't(mn m 3 oing Dut of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics' Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO ALL What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Dpictures at the Bijou and Scenic tempie. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, A. B. S. “Ancient Order _United ~ Workmen, ‘Willimantie lodge, No. 11. Thread City tent, No. 22, Knights o3 the Maccabees. Olive Branch councfl, No. 10, R. and JOHN CULVER FINED. Insulter of Respectable Young Wo- man Pays $25 and Costs in Judge Arnold’s Court. Monday morning John Culver ap- peared in police court, répresented by Attoiney Thomas J. Kelley, to answer to the charge of breach of the peace, as a fresult of the Jackson street af- fair Saturday evening, in which Miss Curley was instrumental in ting Culver’s arrest. r was fined $25 and costs which he pzid, being found guilty of the charge against’ him. - Judge William A. Arnold had the courtroom cleared -of spectators and all except the court officials, durmg the hearing. SCHOOL ENUMERATION Shows Gain of 18 Over Total of a Year Ago—Second District Leads. M. Windham's enumeration of the schooi children has been completed by thu enumerators and their accounts been submitted to Louis B. Lin- ery of the town school The reports show a net committee. gain of 18 over the figures of a year ago and a constant gain since 1903, The figures at that time were 2,075 and this year 2,667, a gain for the eight years cf 592. The Inumeration: The number of rersons over four and under sixteen years of age—In First district 920; in Second district 1,482; in outlying Qis- The figures of the Second trict indicate a gain over 1910 and this is accounted for by the large number of Polish .people who now re- qzde in the Stone, Brick and Yellow The Second district, for the 'u-sl. time in eight years, fell off, ac- counted for by reason of a number of families living there havins left town. The Sodom saction of the Second district good 'showing with one of the shortest in the WILLIMANTIC. now rector of Tnmty Episcupal church in Southport, was in Willimantic Mon- day for a brief stay while awaiting a‘| train for Pomtrel, where he is to visit a few days. Married at ‘St. Joseph’ Morday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church, Jan Wejnarowicz ard Zophie Lesnick were married, a nup- tial high mass being celebrated by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. THREE ARNOLD CLAIMS Come from Keene, N. H., Agcregate $10,00C and Are Disallowed. Reierce in Barkruptey Andrew J. Bowen has recetved three . claims agaiast the bankrupt estate of Ernest M. Arnold, aggregating almost $10,00¢ that he has disallowed because of their late errival. The time for the pres entation of claims expired October 17. The claims in question came from Keene, N. H.. and are as follows: Fred Hale $5,800; David O. Fisher $3,863, and Ada T. Hale $100. Inspector in Navy Department. Thomas J. Doyle of Conantville is disposing of iis heldings in the prep- erty line in the town of Mansiield and will in a short time leave for Ports- mouth, Va., where he is to be a lum- ber inspector in the navy department. Mr. Doyle has been a resident of Co- nantcville for the past decade. Iie ex- pects to meve his family to Ports mouth as soon as he can find a suit- able kouse. Returning to Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Field, who left Willimantic seven or eight months ago to locate in Easthampton, L. I, and later went to Sag Harbor, will re- turn to Willimantic néxt week and occipy a flat in the Shea block on Union street. Mr. ield will return to work for ihe American Thread Co., in his former place. MANSFIELD CENTER CHURCH Heiped to Organize Clubs by Mem- bers of Local Congregational Soci- ety. Monday evening a party of about twenty-five, including delegations from the Sodalitas and Grex clubs of the Itirst Consregational church, accom- ts city, has a school en- | S i 2 % 2 paniad by Edwin O. Sumner, Miss fofmicat ot L8 Caroline M. Colgrove and Rev. W. S. Beard went to Mansfield Center to WEDDING. assist in the formation of similar . = clubs in the Congregational church Lucier-Desrosier. there. The trip was made in autos Monday mcrning at 8 o’clock at St. Mary’s church, Napoleon Lucier of Brockton, . Ma: and Miss Rose Des- rosier of this city were united in marriage at nuptial high mass cele- brated by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends <f the voung couple. Immediately follewing and three-seaters. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Lanphear, and the young people of e Mansfield Center church en- tertained the Willimantic club mem- bers in fine style and served refresh- menis during the evening. The pros- pects for good active ciube in the sis- ter church are most encouraging. a reception was held and a breakfast | Mrs. Elmer M. Young Returns to served at the home of the brides Town. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Des- A g rosier, 116 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Blmer M. Young, who left her Luier left oan an evening train for | husdand, home and children five weeks a short wedGing irip. On their re- |280 Saturday last, arrived in town turn they “will make their home in |l2te Sunday evening and went to 2 A definite plan is the foundation Sporting Goods, Breckton, COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS Hold Meeting at Windham Iinn—Gen- e-eal Health Tepics Discussed. The Association of County Health Officers of Connecticut held a meeting Monday _afternoon at Windham inn. Frank W. Etheridge, as temporary Chairrran, presided in the absence of Dr. Markham of Hartford county, president of the association. After a short discussion, the meeting was ad- journed for dinner. After dinner the giscussion of general problems con- froniing the various hLealth officers was vesumed. The water problem was discuseed at some length, hut the dis- cussion did not deal with Williman- ti supply and only touched Tor- rington's lightly. Those present were E. E. Hoadley of New Haven county, E. Hill of Fairfleld, Frank W. Eth- eridge of Litchfield, \W. U. Pearne of Middlesex, Arthur M. Brown of New Londcn, Edward M. Yeomans of Tol- 1and ¢nd George E. Hinman of Wind- ham. City’s Expenses. The city payroll for the week ending Octover 21 was apporticned as fol- Jokn R. McCarthy, who has theen emploved at his trade of a plumber in Springfield, Mass., for the past year or mcre, and who spent the week end at his home in this city, left Monday morning for Mobile, Ala, where he will work during the winter. passengers ¢nd return with them to this city. a few moments after four o’cloc The 4.07 express was con- seauently a few minutes Jate leaving this «i Rev. Artnur DeBduycker Coming from Belgium. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker for pastor of St. Mary's church here, who now resides in Belgium, will land in New York ihis week, coming to thia country on a business trip. FL. Dion, J. M. Berard, D. P. Comtois and G. 0. Cartier have gone to the metropolis to greet him when he lands. Former Rector Goes to Pomfret. Rev. Richard D. Hatch, formerly rector of St. Psul's Episcopal church, SUCCESSFUL MOTHERHOOD means more than a fat baby. It means laying the foundation of a strong, sturdy constitution. Fat alone is not enough; there must be bone, muscle, brain and nerves. Scott’s Emulsion is the Agme of perfection for Mother and Child. ALL DRUGGISTS local restaurant to lunch. Her return was entirely unexpected by her hus- band and he did not know anything of it until Monday morning, when he was told that she was in the city. At the time she went away she took all hor personal effectd as well as other things that she purchased and had charged to her husband. Mr. Young said he didn’t expeot she would return and intimated her return would not in any way change conditions as far as their relations are concerned. Tt is assumed that Mrs. Young is stay- ing with friends. OBITUARY. Mary Baldwin. Mrs, Baldwin, aged 32, died Sunday evening at St. Joseph’s hos- pital of typhoid fever. She is sur- vived by a son, Arthur, her mother, Mrs, Mary Corcoran, and a brother, Thomas Corcoran, all of Windham, John Barowski. John, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barowski, 1057 Main street, died early Monday morning of infantile trouble. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Perkins-Doyle . Marriage. lows: Police dzpartment $129.07; | \ Suturday evening, at the home of street depariment $206.73; maintaining | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle, Co- sewers $13.22; sidewalk construction | pantville, their daughter, Miss Georgi- $10: weater works construc 75.75; | anna Dovle, was married to Charles Willimantic water works S iiaes i ceemiony betng per- | T~ formed by Rev. L. M. Flocken of the | Will Work in Mobile. Methodist church. The witnesses were Alice Potter and Miss Marion Perkins, mother and sister of the groow. Following ths ceremony a reception was held and a luucheon seryed at which only members of the two families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are to reside in Conant- M = ville, where both are emploved by the Derailed Engine Delays Traffic. |1'm of Max Pollack & Co. Traffic over the New Haven svstein g 2 Monday afternoon between .Tartford | Built Willimantic Water Works. and Putnam d somewhat by South- Berwick, Maine, Oct. 23.— Teasor of a ngine getting on | William H. Flynn, a retired railroad the ground near Andover. The pas- |builder and contractor, died _a.t his senger train due in here from Hart- | home here todey at the age of 62 years. ford ot 3.08 was unable to unload its | He had constructed portions of the assengers here until a special was |Pennsylvania railroad, the New York, | ent up to Andover to ‘ransfer the | New Haven and Haeriford railroad and | the Central railroad of New Jersey. He also built water works systems at Wil- limantic, Conn., and elsewhere. Mr. ¥lynn was a native of St. Andrews. N. B., and is survived by a widow and | one son. Personals. Harcld Taylor was in New Pritain Monday | Constable Wiliam J. in Hartford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward of Put- nam were guesis of H. N. Fenn Mon- day. George W. Ide and Frank W. Chap- pell ef Chaplin were Willimantic vis- itors Monday. Rev. Dennis Moran of St. Francis’ church, New Haven, is visiting at his home in this city. Deputy Sheriff John H. TFitts of Hampton left on the 10.07 express for New York Monday on business. Edward Foran and Edward E. More- head of Boston, formerly of this city, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd MacFarlane of Mansfleld had as guests for the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean of Webster, Mass. COLCHESTER Passenger and Express Business Sold —dJames S8heehan’s Burial — New Lebanon Pastor at Congregational Church. Cecil T. Bigelow has- bought .the passenger, mail and express business from Mrs. Kate Talcott, which has been carried on to and the sta- tion for the past 13 years by ¥. H. Tal- cott and successors. Joseph Brown, who drove the bus for nearly the whole time will leave town this week for Willimantic, where he is to drive for a wholesale fruit firm. Leave For New Home. Rev. and Mrs. Edmund C. Ingalls left town Saturday on the 2.10 train for their new home in Somerville, Mass. ¥ W. H. Van Horn of Willimantic was Hastings wa}s IN NORWICH Clething m.uie fl‘fl' > - EARNSDALE PURE VIRGIN WOOL WORSTEDS ~In the latest coronation colorings, combining beautiful shades of Crimséh, Gold and Blue that will please the most critical, may be fouod at THE F. A. WELLS CO. Earnsdale Guaranieed ‘Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics will give you a new conception of cloth quality AVOID MANIPULATED CLOTHS Sand is not sugar —chall and water is not milk—and - shoddy is not weol. Yeu avoid adulteraied foods— they lack nourishment and are harmful—so also beware of shoddy wmixture olothing. which cockles, wrinkies, shines, becomes shabby and seon loses its ‘‘ newness.’’ OUR SEAL OF GUARANTEE Is your guarantee that the EARKNSDALE WORSTEDS ARE PURE VIRGIN wWooOL - o - Guamantzs Pamphlet, “The Mnmniun M Woolen Fabrics,” sent free. the guest of friends in town over Sun- | had been done of late, was sure to day. show later on. A return game -with Hobart, Baker of Willington was a caller here Saturday. Burial -of James Sheehan. The body of James Sheehan who died in New London was brought here for burial in St. Andrew’s cemetery, Sat- urday, on the noon train. Charles M. Reade, of Willimantic, was in town Monday. Misses Bessie and IEthel Randall have returned from a few days’ visit at_their home in Lebanon. Floyd Tiffany returned to Williman- the Cottrells will probably be played this week and one with the Westerly High school is booked for Wednesday. The coach is Noyes Famell. Deputy Sheriff William F. Brown with Eugent P. Hyde will enjoy a hunting trip the last of this week through the Maine woods and will be gone severel weeks. Alfrey-Davenport Marvriage. Miss Maud Davenport and Albert Al- frey, both of Stonington, were united in marriage ¥riday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Parsonage By the Sea, tic_ Monday having been the guest| pey Dyight . Stone. pastor of the of his mother for the past “'gek: Second ('on;zlegauora] clrurch per- Rev. G. A, Batcheller of New Leb-!f,rmine the ceremony. Mr. Alfrey is anon, New York, preached at the employed at the Am n Veivet com- ics morning services in the Congregational e pany’s mill. They will reside here, church Sunday. g < The bride received manp handsome Fred A. Bowen of Willimantic, was | gipc. a caller liore Monday. SR Nee Roy Allen, who is working in Eas 5 : 2 3 3 2 A Sunday, Prison Sunday. at _the Faddant was the guest of relativestin} 0 5 R, oragational church, Rev. town over Sunday. Louis H. Baldwin of a caller in town Monda; D. C. Stone spoke most interestingingly on the subject. ew Haven was Vi v in B A C. W. Hill' of Boston and L. F. Mor- das- P. Willard was in Hartford Mon toni ot WoTee e e of AMrs. Everctt Thompson of Ilebron, | friends in the borough Sunday, coming was a caller here Monday. by auto. SO G | STONINGTON. g NOANK e Capt. James Sistare of the. Palmer —OIfry- Davar t Football InteMr:sr:‘sia 5 ry- Davan por House and Miss ~Alico Partridge g Married on Saturday. David I, Weemo of New York i i At the Palmer house, Saturday, Oc- 1& (t):e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin e e T William D. Leahy of Milford, Mas proprietor, was married to Miss Alice i zues i3 sister, Mrs, Mary | Pariridge . of this village. The ocere- il mony, which was attended only by Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone will |Telatives, was performe ¥ Rev. A. leave today (Tuesday) for Bert——— — |J. Potter of this village, After the Conn., and on Sunday Rev. John L.|ceremony a wedding supper was serv- Maddox . of ‘New ‘Haven will preach|ed: Captain and Mrs. Sistare will re- At the Second Congrégational church |side at the Palmer house. v Mr. Stone. | - e I exchonge SO et Stons Litchfield.—Dr. John Busll of Litch- Football Team Defeated. field and Dr. C. W. Juckson of Water- Stonington High ool football | town entertained the members of the eleven puaved its opening game at| Connecticut State Society of ANenists Stanton’s park Triday afternoon and was defeated by Cottrell Machine shop | team, 5 to 0- The boys did ex work and shrowed that the p at the Country club in Waterbury on afternoon and evening. The meeting of the organization qua W as held. !l‘he Kind You Have Alwnys Bought, and Which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= é fim sonal supervision sinee its hfanf:y. St de Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute ior Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I$ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantece. It destreys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and mnatural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE ,CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of C The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET,