Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 2

WiLLIM.\NTIC ING ON TONIGHT. ing Pictures at{ scenic Temple Soclal and Dange in Washburn Hafl A Dance tn A, B.'S. Hall MRS. WARNER STRICKEN. ntxc, Damelson and Putnam of thelr riends, ‘enjoted a Hulloween i party ahd dance. The usual seasona- | | bl Gecorations wdded interest to the gdrhering. A short concert programme Wwhs rendered by the sorchestra and | then an excellent dance programi:e | folwved. Music was furnished by Hel- | mold’s orchestra. ‘Mrs, Charles E. Lov- whe is much interésted in the girls | Paul's church, had charge of the Hacd Sudden Attack of Heart Trouble | While on High Street. Adelaide Spattord \mm Winuham was s - 2L feart trouble in this city 1.uv,41 1y evening as she and her walking dow TO PURCHASE excellent variety, best quality, and icken with an 1 high street ian was cail- r and later an automo- to take her vorth Windham. er hid been calli [ at prices that really are exception- 2d to attend i Ars. Warn- sister, Mrs. | 290 Summit street. | - had partially | ber sudden attack of ally low for this excellent grade - of merchandise. fering from MAIN STREET PAVING Warmly Commended by Frederick L. Ford in Letter to Alderman Shep Children’s Coats Misses’ Coats, 3. 4,1 Malton Cloth, Cheviot, Efoadcloth and $2.50, $3.95, $5.00. ; Prices $4.39. $5.75, $7.50, $10.00, is in receipt | communication OMEN'S COATS Lo Ey i Bigk t bas coma in for o much talk Prices $10., $15.. $17.50, $20. [ all concerned. communication Prices $10, $1250, $15., $17.50, $20. i o T | will settle mans have arisen since the paving business was taken up by ication follows WOMEN'S SUt $17.50, $20, 22, 50, $25. bhukt ‘mensure WOMEN'S Prices $20.00 - $25.00. Willimantic, I was in your city & last Monday Prices $6.50, $10., $12.50, $15. f5iS DR P TICIS Ll it g Main street. remember, the contrac completion ot As you will called for the hare of this Prices $10., $17.50, $20. Prices $5.. $7.50, $10. WOMEN & $5.75 - $7.50 LAWN WAISTS SEPARATE S Mixtures— Prices. $5.. $7.50, $10.. $12.50, $15. pleased to advise you that it w: i teen and three-guarters working days, which is most creditabie to you | charge of this w the contractor. , as well as to Mr, TAILORED WAISTS SHff collars and cuffs—$1.50 to $3.50. SILK WAIS ving work in most of the leading American citics as 3 y and from $1.00 to $3.50. Minneapolis to on, as well as that in over thir- argest European cities Soft collar a and braid—$3.50 to $5.95. | WRAPPERS- $1.00 and $1.50. JONG KIMONOS of Teazledown— $1.00 to $2.50. Hdinbursh, . in seven different coun- observations 1 vou without 3 i Prices $1.00 to $2.25 50c and $1.00. can aesure - abroad in my opinion ha: BATH ROBES beite: adapt antic than vonr Exceptionally good value and latest Main street Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. FREDERICK L. Hallowe'en Party and Dance. 50c and 75c. i ACK PETTICOATS Heatherbloom adjustable drawing string— e $1.00 to $3.50. 1e—75¢ and $1.00. scopal church w h a large number $3.95 to $5.00. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. TUsed the World over fo Cure a Cold in “All colors- szsn to $5.00. Prices 50c to $2.50. Before you reach the Limit 1 endurance and while your rable, take Foley Their quick ac positive results will delight nervousness, CHILDREN Kidney Pills. ng 25c to $1.50 Prices $1.00 to $5.00, rheumatism, 5. and urinary 'he Lee & Osgood Co. FURS FURS ind we have all the Hustler Ash Sifters ere is tie very wished fotoan hclgsed ¥inder sieve that sifts with the turn of the handje, fan Opossum. The H. C. Murray Go. WILLIMANTIC, CT. 20 MULE TEAM sifter you've always while the unburned coal roils out into SAVES TIME, WORK AND VALUABLE FUEL. a week’s ashes in a few minutes child can run it NO DUST CAN ESCAPE. LOOK US UP. Times <, Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Uneqnalml for ueansing.. Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireet. The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, ‘Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | Terms serictly A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. doesn’'t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, | so long as it's systematic. people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con. LiMORE & SHEPARD, anzements for the affair, ‘ably as- sisted by the young ludies. How to Live Long—- and Feel Young Thousands of men and vm ‘who have passed their allotted **three- score-years-and-ten” i societies, a total of 121 meinbers. This loss wie almost overcome by the suhstantial gai 5 i some of the other eightecn Soci He reported that there | 183 asscclate and 68| making a total of miembers in g09d_stanaing. The evening programme was ©. cut as follows Commencing at 7.4; the latter part of this week to spend the winter in the vienity of s Hatch will keep house for Richard Hatch, who on his_ duties as ot thp Episcopal i This church has a ‘tory for its pastor’s home, and it has the distinction of beinz one the oldest Episcopal i -ner brother, in the unfon. ows their very fine re: And with their advanced years has not come the doddering helplessness of old age; the spirit of youth has stayed with them. lmpmvad School Attendance. Mrs. Willis Ciavk. The fimeral of Mrs. Nellie Clark, wife of Willis Clark, who 8 result of Lejng Struck by 1 mex the Turnerville station Tucstay, wis held ay at noon In the old Gov- | ernor Petere cemeeiy at Hebron. The servicss vere conduciod Ly Rev. 3 “itzgerald. ends_acted as bearer: ectors Elmore & Shepard city were in charge of the ar- OBITUARY. Henry C. Wright. C. Wright, aged 82, died on afternoon at his home in He was a nalive of the town being the son of Harvey.and Sarah | (Bissell) Wi Goes to White ‘River Junction. James H. Robinson, who for the past | three yea has been employed by the | Central Vermont railroad in this ci and for the past vear or more had neen cashier at the local station for the company. ieft on the 10.50 a. m. in Friday morning for White River Junction, Vt., to become chief clerk for the same company in that town. AMr. Robinson will move his famil White River Junetion in the sprin: He was a prominent member of Com- { pany L., First infantry, C. G., and a large circle of friends will regret his departure but will wish him the best of success in his new location. DEBRUYCKER VS. BLUM. | Famous Case Settied out of Gourt— Short Calendar Session on Friday. A hort calendar session of the court was held here I morning by Judge Edwin B. Gager and assignments for next weel were made. Tuesday and Wednesday he will be in Putnam to finish some business and hear two Putnam cases. On Thursiay ne will be in this city to fear cases and on Friday will hold & short caien- dar session, if there is any necessity for cne. The following Tuesday he will come to Willimantic to hold court and ‘he jury is excused until that day. In_the case of Hiram S. Frink vs the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford road for damages by fire, the judge ordered the railroad company to file an answer within two weeks. Judge | A. J. Bowen represents the plaintiff. In the case of James P. Brown vs. Joseph M. Schilling, judgment for the Dlaintiff for $169.60 wus rendered by Judge Gager. The suit was over a note for 3160 and had been in court nearly a yeur. No appearance was made for the defendant, but the piai 1iff was represented by Attorney W jam A, Kine. In the case of Franklin H. Elmore and others vs. the Argus Battery Co., Attorney W. 4. King, who represents the plaintiffs, was granted his motion to amend complaint so as to include petitioners as creditors, as weli as stockholders. In the divorce cases of Matilda Gag- r vs. Delos Gagnier and Thomas Dufry vs. Emma Duffy, order of no- tice by pubiication in the newspapers was granted. All other matters on the short calendar list were continued for one week. Judge Gager ordered the case of Emily H. Lathrop. trustee, vs. the Danielson =~ Worsted company | ken from the list. State's Aitorney Charles E. Searls, who represents Anthony Blum in the case of Arthur DeBduycker vs. An- | thony Blum, stated to the court that the case had been withdrawn, so ihat it will never be tried. The cases assigned for next week are: Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, in Putnam, completion of the Holbrook trustee malter: Wednesday, in Put- nam, George C. ips vs. W. W. i Gilman, Philias ¢ vs. Rosanna Clouthier; Thursdas Willimantic H. Phillips vs. Frank B. Green, Abel R. and Mary L. Burnham vs. Charles E, White. o C. E. UNION Holds Largely Atfended Annual Mest- ing at Baptist Church—Total of 728 Members. st The Willimantic Christian Endeavor union held its annual meeting Friday afternoon and evening at the First Bap- | tist church. There was a fne at- tendance of members of the society, | all of the societies connected with the { local union being represented, as fol- Chaplin, Goshen, Hampton, bron, Lebanon Baptist, Lebanon Congtegational, Liberty Hill, Windham | Center, North Windham, South Cov- entry, otland, South Willington, South Windnam, Warrenville, Wind- ham, Spring Hill, Willingtos and Wi limant At 3.45 o'clock the afternoon session { opencd with the president, Mrs. lda | Mathews o South Willington, in the } chair. These other officers were also sent: Vice Presidents. Rev. Karl Darrow, Willington, and 1. . tathrop, Windham; Secretary and Treasurer J. Carleton Tatemn of this city, with a number of the honorary { vice presidents, presidents of the lo | cal societie Tha programme comprised a devo- tional service red by Rev. L. B. Ten nev of Scotland; words of welcome by | Rev. Ralph 5. Hartley of illimantic; | respot se by the president, Mrs. hews, Tollowed by the bu ion. inciuding the reading of the | ports of the officers and aifferent comi- - { mittees, new business and roll call tmbalmers and Funera flirectin, 60-62 North Str LADY ASSISTANT. 91 Oy venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves | and drop into the bank the money | they would have to pay the’bar- Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. erland Models' wu.SBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic - suits you. 78 WIONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our atock | % tomes ey ERNEST P. wnd inspeci 1000 ai One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Obtaln our prices | istic designs. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Maln and Watson Streets, ‘Willimanttc. Coaz SHEET MUSIC JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Sireet. ic a copy, | 762 Main Street, A mroe varrety or Fri §rallops, Oysters and C) STRONS'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nor <1, {E. H. SPRING, Piaito Tuner Willimantic, Conn. Willimantic, ‘Treasure: “Going But of ll Clothing Busingss” ' Dep't. Stm HIRAM N. FENN At 7 Hugh 3. livered an 3 tak ject. Efficiency in Christian Endeavor There was a socizl hour at 5, followed by supper. Secretary Tatem's report showed a slight decrease in mer from the full membership since vear's meeting, due to (he drorping out of the Mansfield Depot and Colnm- o alls The child feverish with & cold, runsing nose, tight or lcese cough with wheezing or mmmtg of phlegm &8 nltbma o5, (uothers our ear to clnld 8 heclc or chest € and listen) should, have Dr. BuLi’' s g== COUGH SYRUP. Yas Ne Morphine or Chioroform $u _it. it’s the only right ciadi- cinatogive. 25c.§ “My four children hai D liil’s Cough Serup cure Mrs, E. vom L i St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SAMPLE SENT FREE e RRR AR RS colds and cougha, 4 them. 2. O. Taylor on temperance pr or Sej shows that fhiymn @nd benediction. G SRR T At the Dufiy Malt Whisk Laboratories in Rochester, N. are files of letters from men and women of over seventy—many who have almost reached the century mark —who used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key fiity years ago, and today in the sunset of their lives, they are still t, still depending on_it—for the guo it has done and 1s doing them. One of more than passing interest “1 have been a con- stant user of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key for many years, and although I year$ of age and soon will reach my seventy-ninth birthday, | T can outwalk most of the young men My strength and activity and my ability to enjoy life are due 1o the use of your valuable whiskey. T am now negotiating with a view of starting a fruit farm in either Wash- ington or Michigan, as I feel like a young man with all the world before There is one thing certain, I will always keep Dufiy’s Pure Malt Wi key with me, and I can conscientiously recommend it to all old people if they wish_to keep voung and vigorous.” R. H. Chase, 7218 South Morgan St, * Chicago, 11, Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey ecially selected in- he watchful eyes of expert chemists and under the most school are commendably | the figures for each the eight grades heing above 90 with one exception. where $5.9 was the record period. but this is far below the usual The schools E. O. Taylor to Speak. The'public discussion on zlcohol will De given in the town hall Sunda the eighth. ¥ denominational. | good showing. Tilden was in New London WEDDING CAKE SMASHED. Miss Muriel MacDonald is giverr here: New Loadon Chaplin was But Bride-elect of Norwich Man Came Safely Out of Collision. am now past 78 the eve of her wedding, Mis: i a prospective moved from Oak streat to Pearl street | i : brother-in-law, from the team were riding t of friends in W MR. R. H CHASE, 79years of age 1\\';|=n|L conditions in the best equippel® Izboratories in the world. It is a complete medicine chest of For sudden illnesses of reat relief and as ody building, for vith no reaction—it mnds/ < the Dayville road. of Norwich was a Willimantic VIsitor [12id to the team in which Miss Sim- | who owned am was thrown out h Miss Simmons and with them left on the was driving the great value. any kind it affords numerous pare wedding cake, which was badly smasi visit in New York Miss Lena Spe: normal school, erville for the week end ncer, a student i Preach at South Ki s at Ler home .,oh] in sealed bottles only by drug- grocers and dealers, or direct, Our doctors will dvice free, together. with a \aluahlc illustrated medical booklet on The Duffy Malt Whiskey, “Co., Rachester, N. Y. of the Danielson officiate at a service SL00 & large bottle. *he church in tlett Joft I Yorlc and Newar Thomes H. ham strest is visiting her son, Dy “u'e of Oyster Albert Tanphear, a selectman of the town of Waterford, wis a recent guesi \distilled “from es gredients under th Twe Suits Aggregating $26,500 Brought City — Baskethall Promised—Launching of Men Religion Forward Movement. —_— e plies has bough T is going to buy Juvenile Logie. Little Mabel's mother was expecting auntie on a visit. was almost The supply Alphonse Gelinas surrounding is_enicrtaining Alfred Reeves Reeves is her daughter. Miss Abbie W! Just as shal te to arrive a telegramy “Missed train. | Will sart at same time (omorrow. Mabel hurried home from school, ex< pecting to greet her auntie, instead off the telegram.| She read it through carefully and la and then she remarke silly of auntie, mamma! “Why, dear?’ inquired her mother. see that if she staris at the same time tomorrow shel will miss the train again.’—Illusteat Tvo suits for damages aggrezating is of good quality in a few weeks A Woodstock ity of Putnan. uits, brought by Contracting company ter of Brooklyn, who | and taking Maffitt, attended {he feachers’ brought by | 90 cents a bushel vention in Hariford Friday. Selectman and Mrs, S. « ham who have been Visiling friends in Danelson for a few days, Teturned 1o express Friday the Peter Suzio company being for $! and much of this vear, I got only this crop is Tenty rnold Peck- Britain, attorney served City The Town in Review. case of diphtheria_exisi tion of the for the plaintiifs, are returnable Hartford on v in November No blll of particulars has been filed, but it is understood that the actions DANIELSON Secured — Local Renews Acquaintance ~With Mrs. Tom Thumb—Mrs. Lucy Sim- in Collision on Eve; at the congress just_closed = A number of Hallowe'en parties for Putnam are planned. Who has been. Congregatio Kindergarten Plaintiff companies ihe construction of what is known he sacond section of Putnam's sewer tem, a part of this section extend- impenetrable ledge on what is known as the Har- between Elm street and [V[H TAKE THE l’lflllif" mons Gordon of Wedding. appendicitis patient ball hospital, has ratu irned to his home e . elms have been remov treet this week, becatse | weukened condit Henry Morse of this city besi & tour of Pennsylvani at Philadelphia with his comi Senting The Rube and the Hobo. “Tho Lambert brotlicrs banjoists and the Bradley Several lars Rogers of New| i ed fr om Elm ris propertsy. the Quinehatg that the basis of the suits ference of opinion tion of the terms of the contract. The contract, Leo Lambert of Worcester, was here Friday. recently returned from a stay in Port- " Will Sail Teday. " Charles Bertorill, day for Ttaly, York because of line steamer in the of Danielson, in the interpreta- to the re- - dawning on was to have been finished De- who left Wednes- sed the boat at New ¢ the Norwich He will sail (Saturday). eacher in the drunkenness. diseased and he not completed until about a month ago. catment that will cure his During the past laborers employed on the job quit work rdner had the members . at her home for a the Italian must have t ¢ will be. res weeis' pay that was due them but they finally induced to return to work, guaranteeing their wages if hey would do o. Feter Suzio of New Britain, who first became known here when the trolley s being built a dozen years ago, manager of The Rat’s Tail. The rat's tail is a wonderful plece of (Saturday). “ahout this meritoria mechanism. the human hand. in the middle west It has more muscles than for some time, are now at Indlanapolis, have been travel . SEVIN & SON, New Rector For Trinity. ckk R. Sanford will sume his duties treasurer and the Connecticut Constructing company, president and Peter Suzio company on Wednesday BASKETBALL TEAM Promised City by Joe White of Web- . several months ago. Kindergartner From Salem. . a graduate of Miss Wheelock's | n, will come to Danielson ommence teaching Monday in the gt i ickly relieved Sloan’s Liniment is good for pain of any sort. It penetrates, through the muscular tissue right to the bone—relieva esthe congestior ~and gi permanent aswell as temporary relict. Here's Proof. A. W. Lay of Lafa; ¢ 1 had rhearmat zle to the pros- thall in Pntnam, pect that zlimmered, flared, vect of bask ithout rubbing, George Williams, of Daniclson, s Joe White of £port promoter premie ouncement that he wiil give and put it . with the an- have come to Brooklyn, make their home. The delezates convention American societies at S have returned to Danielson. very interesting gather Degrees Conferred. Degrees ware conf of candidates in Moriah lodge, No. . A. M., Thursday i unlar communication of the lodge is to be held on Wednesday state league. ne real interest for | now that they have got t r out of their Putnem one of tie e, Ala, writes : they did not of Sloan’s Liniment rred upon a_cla assurance that he can have a hall to play evening of next \ = Blavets: complete ifa copUIRMNER R 1h Qut of town stars, and burn up the This s()..mlq at the Pente R. Jones of North Scliuaté, R. T a principal speaker. been enveloped cloud of smoke nearly the result of the w is going on. the leaves are be- for bedding T have used it for broken - and to my great satis three weeks after the accident.” ting fraternity the rest is up to iment par _excellence, aused by a fall, my duties in less than the support. Putnam is a burning thaat instances, however, ing gathered animals and in some instances for pro- tection for tender remain out for the winter, Big Flag Pole For Park. committee of the board of s ordered a new to replace the one that has done duty | MEN AND RELIGION New Movement Reaches Putnam—En- plants that thusiastic Meeting Held Friday Eve- launched in auspicious conditions burgesses 1 The new pole, like the one now | represcntative is an excellent remedy for sprains, bru No rubbing necessary—you can apply W At all dealers. Price, 25¢. ECc- Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pou Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON MASS. pole is to come from Met Mrs. Tom Thumb Agaia. A Danielson voung man fehs in arour ith a brush. £ £100, fons work at the Hartf who 1s_sta: > last time M accomplish men as the result of " YOung man was six vears ot age (he is now 28) and as he stood be- side her on the sthge she only his shoulder. mutual and sincers the meeting and active interest here. Potatoes $1 Per Bushel. : of household sup- Lave grown, NOTICE Change In Bank Hours 1811, the Jewel! voung man. with officially nevertheles; ch quotation is here- He has grown, and the couriless now has How To Safely Peel Your Face height rating hivher than his mee she still outranks him when of military (From Beauty 1f you have a muddy, Want a New Bri After the recent town moetine voted a low highway and bridge appropri- | ation for this coming vear residents cpavers of the town now come forward with a petition to the select- men for the calling of a special town meeting to consider the laying out of building of a con- crete bridge across the Five Mile riv wooden strictur of_condition chy complexion, the most sensible is_to remove r or ‘“doctor” it with any cosmetic, rouge or lotion. The way to really —aside from reso than to patch On and after Augusi 1. City Savings Bank o! Jeweti Cily, Conn., will be open every busiress day (cxcept Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. fo 3 o’cicek p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. ' FRANK E. ROBINSON, ircasurer. rting o an ex Spread the wax face, as you would cold cre ing it off in the morni ually absorbs the lifeless and the haif- dead outer <kin, in minute, almost in- Jes—and gradpally fresh young skin beneath beams forth. Then You have a clear, smooth, velvety, such as no replace the This grad- visiple part. Vidge an is advocated, with a dr such a bridge is needed, though consideruble suin the present. bri ervies has had a hug development. | 2ev. Richard Hatch’s New Pastorate. complexion, 1 method can poseibly pr due to weather. - the ravages of time,.of o disappear wi the druggist for an ounce of pure me: this is usually sufficient. . and Mrs, 5. D, Hatch and Miss Delie Hateh will lasve broakive colissd wax: