Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 9

Union Suit $1.60 Murray’s Boston Store FOREST MILLS_ Hand Finished Underwear THE HIGHEST POINT OF PERFECTION High neck, long sleeves, ankle ’ High neck, short sleeve, knee Union Suit $1.00 High neck, long sleeve vest and ankle pants, also short sleeve | - and knee pants, 50c Silk and wool vests of superior finish, $1.00—$1.25 | | i Wool, light weights in pants and vests, 75c¢—$1.00 The H. C. Murray Co. i .WlLLlMANTIC, CONN. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Unequalled for Cleansing. 5 5&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS DR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH FEN CENT PACKAGE. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Gef Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms serictly confidential. 1911 0verl_£1£t' Models ERNEST P, CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER -~ aad EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant —— “Boing But of the Clothing Basinsss” Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucoessors to Sessions & Elmore)- tmbaimers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone oonmection. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic © 'Telephone A nice vartery of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Conn. The Clearance Sale Continues at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for qur customers another week. Attractive bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. a THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main Street, Danielson. ”!'hw STAFFORD SPRINGS Talk of Forming a Bowling League— Seven Teams Available—Mrs. Her- man Wagner’s Funeral. Preparations are being made for the formation of a bowling league in town. Since the baseball season is over and there is not much football spirit lo- cally, this league would arouse athletic interest. There have ben a few, inde- pendent matches in the past two weeks, the Warren Woolen company standing highest for the priz, having a scor of 1827. There are practically seven teams which will undoubtedly enter the league, and it will not be a difficult matter to find another. The funeral of Mrs. Herman Wag- ner was held at her late home, in Staf- ford Hollow, Tuesday afternoom, Rev. Mr. Curtiss officiating. A 10-cent package of NoNE Sucha MINCEMEAT TLIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE™ has made two thick wholesome, savosy pies, since 1884. MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK You Oughi To Know that impure blood with its weak= ening results, unpleasant breath, headaches, unrestful nights, poor appetite, sallow skin, pimples and depression,comes from constipation BEEGHAM'S PILLS have been doing good to men and women for many, many years and their value has been tested and proved. They remove the cause of physical troubles. A few small doses will show their safe, tonic action on you. Beecham’s Pills will surely help you to an active liver, a good stomach, a sweet breath, clear head and refresh- ingsleep. In young or old they will Relieve Constipation Scld Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25e. 1912 CALENDARS —ab JAMES HARRIES., James E. Keech, Mgr. 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. What is Going On Tonight. Special City Meeting (thisafternoon). Republican City Ceucus in Town Hall. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associa- L O tion. Windham Encampment, No. 10, O. F. . LICENSE RETURNED. Adam Gajewski Arranges Matters so That He Can Conduct Saloon. Adam Gajewski, who conducted the saloon at 81 Main street for some time but had his license taken away- from him temporarily, had it returned to him Tuesday. Gajewski, after the li- cense had been taken away by Con- stablé W. J. Hastings, went to Hart- ford to fix matters up with his cred- itors, who had secured a judgment 2ainst him. He came back to this city nd has fixed things up with the con- stable by paying over to him a sum approximating $100 and Constable Hastings recurned the license to him. Prosecuting Agent Greenslit, hearing that the place was open and doing business ~again, mooched down that ay and took a peek in the place. Ga- jewski flashed the license on him and the prosecuting agent walked away, realizing there was no violation of the law Gajewski desires a renewal of the license and has filed a petition with the gounty commiSsioners. for one. Accompanying the same is an affidavit to the effect that he owns all the fix- tures and stock in the place, and that the license he now has was never transferred to anyone. Feor some time there has been a question as to the ship of the place and Mr. Ga- tendered the affidavit to safe- guard his own interests. The matter I be taken up by tHe county com- missicners when they meet Friday in the office of theitown clerk here. Liquo~s Sold at Auction. Tuesday afternocn at 2 o'clock a quantity of liquor belpnging to Ga- jewski and attached in a civil act’on instituted against him was sold at pub- lic auction at the sign post at the cor- ner of Main and Railroad streets by Chaurcey Macfarlane, the auctioneer, under the direction of Constable Ljy- man Maine, Jr. The goods—compri s all cask of wine, broufht 3 even gallons of 75-proof rum, ty-nine gallons of 80-proof whis- wenty-five and three-quarters of ninety-proof rum, brought nd twenty and a half gallons 75-proof gin brousght $18. Woman’s Club Musicale. The regular meeting of the mantic Woman’s club was held ; evening in the club rooms Willimantic Savings institute build- Willi- Tues- in th: ing and was in the form of an enjoy- | able musicale. Each club member was privileged to bring two friends, and as a result there was an unusually large attendance., The evening’'s pro- gramme was en excellent one and greatly enjoyed by all present. Judge Lyman Talked of For Mayor. Judge D. A. Lyman may be induced to stand for a nomination for mayor at the hands of tpe republicans in caucus assambled this (Wednesday) evening. It is no secret that he weuld like the honor. He has many times combated Mayor Dunn in the past through the columns of the defunct ‘Willimantic Journal, and may have an opperuntiy to éo so in an open fight at the polls, it is argued. The judge could not be reached Tuesday to either confirm or dsny the rumor, as he went up to his country home in Columbia to do a little late harvesting. October Mertality. Vital statistics on record at the of- fice Gf the town clerk show that dur- ing the month of October there were 21 deaths in the town of Windham re- sulting from the following causes: Ty- phoid fever 3, marasmus, undetermin- ed, ieterns neonatorum, chronic in- terstitial nephritis, pneumonia, tuber- cnlosis, dilatation of heart, cerebral apoplexy, cerebral concussion, lobar Pneumonia, apoplexy, paralysis, pyae- mia, pulmonary oedema, chronic ne- phritis, fracture of femur, and can- cer, 1 each; total 21. OBITUARY. George Wilbur. Word was received in Willimantic TuesGay of the death, November 5, of George A. Wilber, aged 76, at the soldiers’ home at Noroton. Deceased was a native of Coventry. The body wiil *be brought to this city today (Wednesday) for funeral and burial. Going to California. Rerresentative and Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Windham plan to leave for California shortly to spend the winter. Mr, Smith has just purchased a handsome new automobfle and in- tends to have it shipped to the golden state. Harry Cotter, his chauffeur, will go to Californta and remain throughout the winter to drive for Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Cases Not Reported. Although there are a number of cases of whooping cough in the city, City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keat- ing stated Tuesday that none of them had been reported to him. This is ac- counted for by the fact that the cases are not under the direct care of a physician. % Return from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheney, who have been spending a number of months in Belgium and France, ar- rived in Willimantic Tuesday evening, and after spending a few days at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cheney of Valley street, will go to Paltimore, Md., to visit Mrs. Cheney’s parents, $10 FOR DEAD CHICKENS Paid by Town—But Owner of Dog Must Settle for Killing. Bunk, a pretty white poodle, owned Miss Margaret McGlone of 35 Park street, is dead. In company with an unknown brindle Bunk took a hunt- ing trip to the farm of Alonzo Warren, who lives on the Bricktop road Mon- day, and rounded up a mumber of Mr. ‘Warren’s pet chickens, killing ten fine ones. Mr. Warren does not claim to being a particularly fine marksman, but fired at Bunk from a distance of fully 25 rods and brought the dog dowr with a shot fl&ough the heart. ‘The board of seleCtmen investigated the loss sustained by Mr Warren on Tuesday and then took a trip to the office of the town clerk and ascertained the dog’s owner. The owner is liable for the havoc caused by her pet poo- dle, and although the town settled Mr. ‘Warren's claim for damages of $10, Miss McGlone will have to settle with the town. Had it not been ascer- tained to whom the dog belonged the state of Connecticut would have been liable for the killing of the chickens. Surprised Mrs. Charles W. Snow. The young women employved on the second floor of Murray’s Boston store tendbred Mrs. Charles W. Snow an Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WILLIMANTI C. g %3 unexpected surprise party Tu.my exnln‘ at her home, 15 Mountdin street. During the evening an in- formal programme of vocal and in- strumental numbers was rendered by ‘the musicians in the party. The crown- ing feature of the evening was a sump- tuous turkey supper that was relished by all. Mrs. Snow's unexpected guests included Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Al- ice” E. Lemmelin, Miss Bridget Sulli- van, Miss Katherine Volkmann, Miss Mary tenheimer, Miss Rose Caisse and Gertrude O’Connell, the last na of Norwich. FUNERAL. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Damon. " The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Da- mon was held Tuesday at 12 o'clock from the home of one of her sons, Fred A. Damon, Hartford. The body was brought to this city, arriving on the 3.03 train, and was taken to the Wil- limantic cemetery for burial. Rev. Lmuis M. Flocken, pastor of the Mcth- odist Episcopal church, conducted a committal service at the grave. Fu neral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in chorge of the local arrangements. Henry A. Franklin. The funeral of Henry Allen Frank- Jin was held Tuesday afternoon at one | alclock at the First Baptist church on | Union street and was largely attend- ed. Among those present was a large | delegation of members of the Venera- -ble club of Windham, of which de- | ceased was a member. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the church, officiat- ed, assisted by Rev. Lounis M. Flocken, | pastor of the Methodist = Episcopal church, The bearers were Frederick Franklin, Charles Reynolds, A. F. Lew- is, and E. P. Lewis, relatives of the deceased. Furial was in Willimantie cemetery., Funeral Directors Elmove & Shepard were in charge of the ar- rangements. CLASS OF 300 Confirmed at St. Joseph's Church by Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan. Bishép John J. Nilan of the Hart- ford diocese made his first official visit to St. Jot h’s church Tuesday eve- wming, adn tering tie sacrament of confirmation to a class of 300 mem- bers. The church was well filled at the services at 7.30 o'clock which pre- ceded the confirmation ceremony. Personals. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs Frank H. Deming of High street was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Mrs. P. J. Hurlihe and Mrs. John Hill visited friends in Hartford Tues- day. Prosecuting Attorne, Frank Bugbee spent ford. Prosecuting Agent @ddison J. Green- slit of North Windham was in town Tuesday. Louis C. House of South Manchester ‘was the guest of friends in Williman- tic Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Jones of Forestville was jn town for a brief stay Tuesday, vis- Iting relaMves. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, formerly of Willimantic, was in town Tuesday, calling on relatives and friends. * Victgr Peloquin of Thompson. for- merly "of Willimanti¢, was_in town on Tuesday, looking after hig real estate holdings here. / Mr. and Mrs. James Harries of Windham road announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss dred, to Edward L. Olssen of North Grosven- ordale. James Hickey, sixth vice president of the National Union of Masons and Plasterers, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in ‘Willimantic Tuesday, conferring with several members of the Willimantic branch of the national body. Helen A, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. alter B. Knight, who has been very ill with scarlet fever, has been re- leased from quarantine, having fully recovered from the disease. She had been living in isolation in one part of the Knizht heme with a trained nurse. and Mrs. E. wesday in Hart- MYSTIC Tramps Break Into Supmer Cottage: —Charity and Relief Lodge Occupies New Quarters—Death of Mrs. Ber- tha Sparks Nobl On Monday afternoon the watchman who takes care of the summer homes of Mrs. Deila Shirley Suanson and Mrs, Cushing, on Cedar street, discov- ered that both places had been broken into Just what is missing cannot yet be ascertained. ‘Word was at _once sent to Mrs. Suanson in New York, and she wired that she would come on to Mystic at once. It is supposed to be the work of tramps. As the places are only used in summer, nofhing valuable is left there in the winter. Reappointed Patrolman. At tile meeting of the board of se- lectmen Constable Willlam Foley was appointed for another year night pa- | trolman for the Bast Side, Mystic. As the board of selectmen are democrats and Mr. Foley is a republican it speaks well for the many years he has served the town. Grange Meeting. A special meeting of ' the Mystie grange, Patrons of Husbandry, was held on Tuesday evening in the G. A. R. hall, and was well attended. . Took Action on Mrs. Noble’s Death. The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief corps was held in G. A. R. hal on Tuesday evening. Action was tak- en on the Geath: of their member, Mrs. Bertha Sparks Noble, and it was voted to attend the funeral in a body. Met in New Rooms. The first meeting of Charfty and Re- lief lodge, F. and A, M. was held on Tuesday evening in their new rooms, on Gravel street. The third degree was worked on a class of candidates. Trere was an unusually large attend- ance. Master Masgn Captain Renja- min Latham had charge of the meet- ing. Since the fire in Central hall block a year last October the lodge met in | Oda Fellows’ hall in the Gilbert block, . Mrs. Bertha Sparks Noble, wife of { order, Charity and Relief lodge moved on Monday. Visitors were present from Westerly, New London and sur- rounding towns. Julius Dudley has been seriously ill at his home this week. H OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Noble. Mrs. Bertha S ks Noble, wife of Joseph Noble, di at her home on East Main street Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. She was a daughter of Mary Burdick and the late Henry Sparks, and was born in Mystic 52 years ago. She was a consistent member of the Congregational church, of Williama Relief corps and of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R. She leaves her hus- band and daughter, Miss Jennie Noble, her mother, Mrs. Henry K. Sparks, and 0 _brothers, ohn and Henry L Sparks, all of this place. Monday Ciub Meets. The Monday club held its first meet- ing Hond.x for fall and winter season, with the president, Miss Sarah Dennison of Bread lway,, a dance. New members were att and Anty Drudge Tell s How to Avoid Sunday Soaking. Mrs. Hurryup—*I always put day night. get through washing by breaking the Sabbath, for liness, you know.” my clothes to soak on Sun- Then I get an early start on Monday and noon. I don’t consider it cleanliness is next to god- Anty Drudge—*Yes, but godliness comes first, my dear. And you should keep the Commandments. Get a cake of Fels-Naptha and you won’t have to soak your clothes over night, and your washing will be all done . by noon ; without boiling, without hard work' and with more satisfaction than any other way.” Rough, red hands a housewives. ‘‘I don’t re the trial of most mind the work if I could only keep my hands nice,’” sighs the young woman. You will have lé: work and nice hands at the same time if you use Fels-Naptha soap in washing clothes. Hot water chaps the hands; hard-rubbing on the washboard swells the knuckles. cold or lukewarm wat hot water, . hard-rub steam. Using Fels-Naptha in ef, you have neither bing nor nauseous But Fels-Naptha must be used the Fels-Naptha way—no boiling. Follow directions o1 ‘Wwrapper. club meets every Monday afternoon for | / 1 the red and green hourd of warden and burgesses was literary work. | held rMonday evening. The fire com i mi‘tee reported that 500 feet of new 7 S cfi:"‘:""'g:‘;::'_ol Eastern | 1099 bas been purchased and the old Star, met in-0dd Fellows' hall Mon- | hofc dissarded Lo ‘he Hurels hoso day "evening. The _initlatory degree | ;" il which run from the poles ",":;'ésc""f"m" on a class of candl- |, n street at the Jewelt City bank 3 | buileing to the telephone company's To Search for Gold. | pew quarters, be placed underground. David P. Wolfe and Albert Gley left |4 was voted (o plan three new street Tuesday for New York en route for|] California, where they will spend some | ; time looking for gold. Mr, Wolfe owns a piece of land there and thinks per- haps after a time he may come back rich. I To Grade in Spring. SN T As cold weather is approaching it has seemed wise by the building com- mittee not to attempt to do the grad- ing around the Mystic High school, on the west side. The committee is busy at present getting plans as to the best way the work can be done, as some- thing will have to be done to the steps leading from Pearl street to thedschool grounds. The appropriation of $1,000 | wiil be used to the best advantage. Briefs and Personals. Eli Gledhill and James Crawthen are in Poston. Roscoe Burrows left Tuesday for a few Adays’ stay in Worcester. | & Mrs. Ann Heavey has returned to New York, after a few days’' stay in | town Rev, Joseph' Hodper of Durham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 't Wheeler. Mr. Hooper was formerly | ¢ rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal churc Frank Hewliecker of Brooklyn is th guest of his mother, Mrs. G. J. H decker, at Fort Rachael place. Jchn Marchino has returned from the Memorial hospital, where he un- derwent an operation for appendicitis. Misses Mabel Duncan and Ethel Cooper were in New London Tuesday evening, attending a reception to Mr. | and Mrs. Danlel Hood of Crystal ave- nue. | Morris Ryley and Dr. A. A8 Sher- wood spent Tuesday hunting in .\'orlh\ Stonington woods. | ™Mr. and Mrs, L."A. Grover have re- turned from Stamford. Mr, who has been undergoing treatment, is much improved. Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Burnett and family returned Monday to New York, after spending the past two months at their summer home .on CIlift street. William F. Hanley has returned to Waterbury after a visit to his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hanley. Harold Schoonover has returned to Worcester Academy,, after a visit to | his parents. IEWETT CITY Surprise Visit for Mrs. Martin Wolfe— New Hose Purchased for Fire De- partment—Removing Telephone Ex- change. * - A number of friends of Mrs., Martin Wolfe paid her a surprise visit at her home on Soule street Monday. Among the guests were Misses May G. Cole and Margaret V. Murray of Providence, Emma “McEride of auregan, B. T. Sullivan of Central Village and Elsle Dunn of Hartford. A pleasing enter- tainment was given and luncheon was served in the dining room, which was attractively decorated. BOROUGH BUSINESS Transacted at.ilntmg of Warden and Burgesses. The regular monthly meeting of the e ———— ~ Victim of Drink Needs Orrine Drink cuni 17] destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, he wants a thousund times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is mneces- sary. rrine destroys the desire for uor, so that ihe drink. will be not and restores the to is theroughly scientific lormly successful that it g ee to refund your has not bene- beo! Grover, medical patient | nue, hospital Southbridge are at B, = over the bar Livery Stable. ights, one at the end of Tift street n North Main street, one on the east #ide of Frank in Brown ave nd one of the Grenier { house in North Main street. John C. delunty's resignation as badliff of the yorough was accepted, Witness in Norwich Case. J. H. McLaughlin of Jewett City in Norwich Tuesday to testify of Garvey Ve, eity of Nor- other physictans in the Drs. Cassidy, Harriman, nd Tingley. Angie Gardner is in a private in Willlmantic. Persdnal Items. Charles Burlegon of SBcheneotady, Y., is at home for a few days. M A. M, Clarke returned Monday night from a visit with her mother n Jamestown, R. Benjamin Frankiin of P, ¥ranklin's on Mr. and Mrs. Teights. « Preparationg have begun for the con envplated removal of the telephone entrai exchenge to its nsw quarters 20 years of Meritoyious Use is your guarantee that DANDRUFF CUR n HAIR 'I'ONlc will rid the scalp of haim destroying germs, and invigorate and keep your hair in pvin\e condition. B0c. and $1.00 Coke Liquid Shampoe cleanses the hair and scalp. Delightfully Re- freshing —large bottle, 25c. At all Druggists. THE KELLS COMPANY 1Johoes St NEWBURGM, N. Y. AFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. HOWTUCK The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better tham best tonic. 'Phone us for a4 good team. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenue.