Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 2

in ou ment Murray’s Boston Store Latest and Best Styles in Coats can be seen r Coat Depart- on second floor | s2. Cloth. Melton, Misses’ Junior Coats $10., $15., $17.50, Cheviot and Zebelin $10. All the | styles. Children’s Novelty Coats $5., $7.50, novelty colors and [ Ladies’ ‘Coats in L valie. broadcloth, $20. Exceptiomnal | black, serge and | bt BORAX Unequailed jor Cleansing. § 8&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS BR ONE CHECK FREE WITH BACH FEN CENT PACKAGEH. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street. Tel. 234-4 Willimantié, Ct. Times “4a.__ AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Set Meney by calling al the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Unien Sireel. Tevms strictly confidential. ™ MONUMENTS, RS AR o 1000 ar WM. F. & P. A LENNON, esfner Main and Watson Stresta ‘Willimaniic. Cénz. 91l Overland I ilels ERNEST 7. CHESBRO, 1020 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERPAKER and FBEMBALMER 2 Chureh St, Wiltimantie, Ct. Taiephons Tady Assistant (Buceessors to Seéssions & Himore) fwbtioors and Fonerd Cirostors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASBISTANT. BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Bxtracting and : Filling a Specialty Painless mfl-in&n‘;; - - Willimantic epihione A fad or Fresh Wish: elsn Mll'fimm_.' STRONG'S FISH MAMKET, 28 North St H. SPRING, Piage Taner E B SPRING, Willimantic, Cenn. The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 20 MULE TEAM| A Ready Writer. When Mr. Pinchot can get 10 cents a word for airing his grievances, no wonder lie has the pen of a ready writer—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. P ———— Only Ose “BROMO QUININE” | That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Tsed _the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Zhe. A Heousehold Medicine that stops coughs quickiy and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. Mrs. Anna Pelger, Jef - ferson St., So. Omaha, Neb., says: “T can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound &® a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben- n, cured herself and her whole fam ly ‘with Foley's Honey ana Tar Com- pound. Everyone in our neighborhood spenis highly of it Lee & Osgood Ce. Adopt a Plan A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. ence .what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- veniefit home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop inte the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. One dollar opéns an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW. The Wiifimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. " Hustler Ash Sifters Here is the very sifter you've always wished for—an enclosed cylinder sieve that sifte with the turs of the handis, sc that ash-dust drops into while the unburned coal rolls dut inte scuttle. SAVES TIME, WORK AND VALUABLE FUEL. Sifts a week's ashes in a few minutes 80 easy & child can run it. NO DUST CAN ESCAPE. J LOOK us uP. 1912 CALENDARS —at JAMES HARRIES, W1 Main Street, Willimantie, Con: o i s no advertinng mediom i e T ness rasults It doesn’t make much differ-| barrel | What is- Going On Tonight. _ Dante’s TInferno (Hell) at Loome! COpera House. = S B res “at' the Bijou an o Hoving Fictu | Scenic Temple. TS Social Apa. e in Washburn 1o Satupday Bince e a B _St] Jaseph’ 1 Fall, ? WASHBURN BLOCK Now the Preperty of Jay M. Shepard sions. i As a resuit of one of the biggest real estate transactions effected in Wililmantic in several vears, Alder- Washburn block, at the corner of Val- ley and North streets. He has pur- chased the interest of O. A. Sessions of this city as well as the interest of the late Joseph Hayes. The block is one of the eity’s most pretentious and substaniial. businsss - blocks. The- fine structure was erected i 1891 by the late Edgar §. Washburn and was consiGered at that time, as it is today, one of the best blocks in the cify? e bullding is three stories, of brick, modern improvements throuzhout. ¥ At present, as for a number of years past, the greater portion of the ground floor is used by Funmeral Directors El- more & Sherard. There is also a fine store on Valley dtreet, that is at présent used by the colored people of the city .as a place of meeting for their religious services. The second floor is given over an- tirely to rooms that are used for lodg- ing purposes. U] the third tioor is a nice little hall, one of the best in the city, used for dancing and other social events. . . [ .The property is considered a paying one and well situated and adapted for the business 6f Which:the new owner iis a part proprietor. Alderman Shep- ard came to Willimantic a féew years 4go, and has made a success of the business venturc in whiéh he is prin- cipally engaged ahd to which he giv: the greater part of his time. Th ;pricedplld for the block was not men- tioned. LICENSES GRANTED | No Applicant Refused By County Com- i oners at Friday's Session. ‘riday the Windham county com- imissioners were in seskion at the of- |fice of tie town clerk in the town building for tife purpose of gramting liquor licenses. the deslers, including the drugaists, cppesred, and were granted the li- cenzes sought, According to the law passed at the last session of the gen- cral agsembly, the bond on the salcon licenses is $450 instead of $300 as ; formerly, | These to receive iicenses were: Lou- is Belunger, 385 Main street; Anselme Berniér, 825 Main street; Delphis Bsu- cher, 17 Milk stréet; Salvini Cardi- nal, 3 Ash street; Joseph Delude, 953 Main street; Donahue & Domovn, 9 | Railroad street; Adam Gajewski, 81 | Main street; Nelson Gilman, 851 Main | street; Jeremiah Healey, 857 Main street; Antaony Hevrin, 435 Jackson street! Jozef Klapik, 1§ Ash_street; John 'H. McDOnoagh, 1 Railroad | street: Arthur McQuillan, 929 Main street; Patrick K. Murphy, 66 Jackson street; John O'Neill, 70 Valley street; John F. Regen, 137 Main street; Na- | polcon LeClais, South Windham; Mi- | chael Sullivan, 21 Union street; Tim- { othy B, Bullivan, 718 Main street; Os i § 29 Union street; Jc- | r & Co. 681 Maia street; George P. Walker, 820 Main strest; Edward A. Winter, 818 Main street; S. J. Young, 843 Main street; George E. C llenger, Windham Cen ter. " Druggists—Samuel Chesbro, 745 Main strect; James D. Courtney, 726 Main street; Charles deVillers, $78 Ma: James Calnen, 84 Union street; Gustave O. Cartier, street; k Rogers, M. Smith, | OBITUARY. | Mrs. Corinne Aubertin. | Airs. Corirne Aubertin, aged 76, died ;at the home of her son-in-law, Hrnest Blondin, 156 Atwatsr street, New Ha- ven. Friday morning, folloying an ill- ness with pneumonia. There survive three daughters and two sofis, Mrs. | Corinne Belanger of Baltic, Miss®Al | ma Aubertin of New Haver, and Mfs. |1 nest Blondin of New Haven, Hen- | ry of New Haven and Eusebe Auber- tin of this city. Thers also survive elght grandchildren and great- grandchild one FUNERAL. Mrs. Lillian E. T The funeral of Mrs, Lillian E. Tripp was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home in South Co’ entry, There was a large number at | the services. Rov. Nestor Light, pas- {tor of South Coventry Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic eemetery under direction of Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep* ard of this city The management of the Windham high school football team has arranged a return game with the second eleven of the Connecticut agricultural college et Storrs next Wednesday afternoon. The schoolbove will go to the collegs | confidgent of reversing the tables, as |it only tne fcrtunes of footvall thai defeated them last Monday, as the locals put up far the better game. | A number of new plays will be per- | tected and the forward pass will be ed more, that proving successful in he last game. Fall Inspection of Police. | ~ Chier of Police B. H, Richmond has | issued an order to the effect that all { rficers of the department shall report | at police headquarters Monday, No- | vember at i oeclock p m. for the | regular inspection. Te Visit lta and_ Mre, Onifre Lombardo are fan Mr. to visit thelr native home in Italy after an absence of thirty yvears. Fri- | dGay they spent the @sy with a ser, ! Joseph Lombardo, today they will sail on the steamer | Cenopic frem Beston. Mr. Lombaréo came to Wilimentic with his family in Putnam, and (] s Qou S o g o NO MORPHINE OR CHLOROFORM. My little ed fron M| Church Fair at Town |chell and is —Purchases Interest of O. A. Ses- ! man Jay M. Shepard is owner of the, Turing the session all | N P Kiao _Frank Fleld . r‘ for yvears ‘of the New ondon light. | Attended Telephone Girls’ Dance. Brow: Miss Louise Chartier, Elia pson, Miss May Watts, Miss Alary Galligan, and A. Bigelow of the local exchange of- the Southern New England Telephone company atterd- ed the dance given by the telephone {girls in Norwich Friday evening. Maybr's Night at Parish Carnival. The carnival under the auspices of | 8t. Joseph's church opened in Town {hall Friday evening with -a fine at- tendsmce. The hall wes handsomely decorated and presented an excep- tinrally attractive appearance. Elab- orate booths were ~micely arranged about cach side of the main hall. The nlght was styled “Mayor's night,” and his honor, Daniel P. Dunn, was pres- ent and opened the carnival in his us- ual genial manner, with a happy lit- tie speech. Jleimold's orchestra ren- jdered a shoft concert previous to the { opening and’ later in_the evening fur- | nished ‘music for dancing enjoved by {* large number. Thé young ladies, upon whom the work of canvassing rests did good worl, which insures a suecessful car- uival, Lease Stere for Restaurant. The store in the Turnbull block on {Main street that has been vacant for some time has been lewsed by out of ‘own parties who are preparing to open up a finely equipped restaurant. Declines Nemination. Frank R. Jackson, who was nomi- imated. for alderman from the Second ward ~t the republican caucus Wed- nesday evening. Friday temdered his déciination to Judge William A. Ar- nold, chairman of the ward commi tée. lle sald he did not want any part of ic aud had told the committee S0 emphatically hefore he was given the nomination. It fs not known who will be the candidate, but it is ru- mored Albert . Gurley would take the nomipation if tendered him. Two Aldermen Resign. The republican city committee now bas two vacancies to fill to complete its ticket for the city election. Besides the resignation of Frank R Jackson as & candidate for alderman from the Becond ward, Alderman C. C. Case. who was renominated as a candidate from the First ward. has sent his res- ignation to the committee. In an in- terview Iriday evening Alderman Case said: “T am forced to resign because of business reasons and because of my present position as & member of a town school committee, which will re- quire considerable attention and time.” NO ACTION TAKEN ON SECRETARY’S RESIGNATION. Tewn Scheol Salary of Hi Committes Increases h School Janitor. The town school committee held its postponed meeting Fridey evening. Secretary Lincoln brought up the mat- ter of his resignatfon, but no actiom was taken on the matter. Mr. Dean reported for the night school commit- tee. It was voted to raise the salary of i1e school janitor from $1.25 to $2 per night. - The Polish Naturalization ciub requested the chairman of the committee to furnish a special instruc- tor in English at the night school. As there are but few Polish speaking stu- dents enrolled no action was taken on the matter. It was voted that the com- mittee recommend to the board of se- lectmen for appointment as special constable, with power to arrest school children, as provided under section 1840 of the gemeral statutes, James ‘aggerty, and the secretary was in- structed to request the appointment at once. Principal Case of the high sehool called attention to the necessity of a new encyclopedid: in the school iibrary. This was referred to the text beok committes for jnvestigation and report Personals. John Rrown, Jr., of Storrs called on friends in Willimantic Friday. James Rowan and Johh Boucher were guests of friends in Norwich on Friday. Past Dept. Comnmander _ Wiiliam Lounsbury, United Spanish War Vet- erans, of Bridgeport, "was in town for a brief stay Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry:C. Hatch and L. J. Hammond of Windham Center \lert Friday for Winter Haven, Fla., to spend the winfer. Sccretary Sherwood B. Doolittle of the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. Friday attended the monthly meeting of the physical directors of “he state in Hart- ford. E. T. Horne of New Haven, an ex- ecutive official of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company, was in Willimantic fer a brief stay on Friday. Homer R. Harrington left Friday morning for Exoter, N. H., to witness the annua! football game between P. A. A, and P, E. A today (Saturday) He will be the guest of Roland Jor- dan, a student at Exeter. i s < sl Xl i PUTNAM K. of C. Mesting Called. Granéd Knight M. M. Dwyer of Car- {#ill ceuncil nas ssut’ out netices to | X. of C. members for a meeting Sun- day afterncon at which the matter of increasing the memborship during the coming winter will be taken up. Arrives in Gilasgow. Ex-Mayor J. J. MeGarvey received on Friday an announceniént frém his mother of her safe arrival at Glasgow, Seotland, for which port sajled re.entl. and whers s.e wijl :emain for several months. Obiiged te Return. Major A. D. Mclntyre, who left hers Thuraday for a deer hunting trip in New HWampshire was obliged to return because of an attack of rheumatisrm, in his arm, this Bidding fair to rumn the pleasure of the trip Lecal Rriefs. W. J. G. Myers of New Haven was a visitor in Putnam Friday. Miss Gladvs Murfey is confined to her nome by :liness Henry A. Sterrstt of Worcester was a visitor in the city Friday. o J. HARRY MANN Neminated for Alderman by Demo- oratic Caucus of First Ward. J. Yiapry Menn was nominated for {sderman at ihe demoorstic Ao ot i Ward One, hel day evening. Bx- vor J. J. MeG was cliairman of sting and M. M. Dwyer was sec- J. 0. Medarry Thosas were 1 as ward com- mittees and the the cau- cugr’ -equested to -prosent the num: s for ratifcation at the city caucus to be held nexi week. - Dees It Point That Way? The Wisconsin senatorship investi- Zalion cannol be said to shew forth ar- zuments for direct nomiin&tions.— Bos tor: G > ‘of the West Mystic nchool since tember and has made many friends captain or a private yacht | here who are grieved to hear of his loss. Burial of Abner Plummer. The body of Abner Ylummer, died in Putnam on Tuesday, who was Mrs. Pauline Rayce, Miss c-eo;?h brought to Mystic Friday morning at | s 10 o'clock and taken to Elm _Grove He was 85 years cemetery for burial. resident of this. of age and a former place. Social Department Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ROse entertained the members of the social department of the Epwortlr league at their home, on Church streot, F¥iday afternoon and evenng. At 6.20 o'clock supper was served and @ soclal evening was spent. Thos& present were Wev. and Mrs, C. T. Hatch, Miss Lottie Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder,Charlie and Win- ifred “Schroder, Mr. and Hrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Amos Hancox, Mrs. Robert McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Bost- wick, Miss Vioiet Bostwick, Miss Ma- bel Duncan. New England Supper for Grangers. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard enter- tained the wmembers of the Mystic zrange, Patrons of Husbandry, Thurs- day evening. Over 10 swere present. Games were played, and at 10 o'clock guests were present from the Stoning- ton, Ledyard, Groton and New Lon- | don grange: ‘Opening Game of Season. The first game of football to t ) i { played this season by the Mystic team will take place at Stanton’s park In Stonington fodmy. when they will play the Bulkeley High school boys, Mystic lineup will be: Perkins ¢,Crow- ley lg, Gllmore rg, Milled It, Dodge rt, Wainwright le, Keeler re, iarrell gb, Coolk 1hb, Weismeyer rhb, Wilcox fh. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Mystic postoffice Miss Lena Brown., James Fagan, W. O. Gavaor, Hen Fitzpatrick, John Kenned, Jos. Lapeinte. Jobn Dyyle, Mrs. John Deveau, M Davis, Arthur Perkins, « man, Patrick Sullwan, I zensko. { Miss Alida Stevens of Mount Clair, | . J. is the guest of Mystic relatives. | A number of Mystiv grangers ui- | tended the chicken pies supper in Led- I Whiskey Beware <’ imitations and substitutes . unscrupitous ¢ P tell you are - “Just 's Pure A :f:'a'xf Whiskey ", These ch=3p concoctions are foisted on the people with th e intent to deceive by dealers mindful of thd'r profits only and caring noth 4 ing far the health of their pat-ons Someitry to make you believe it i Duffy\s Pure Malt Whiskey. Substitutes - Are Dangerous When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a cen tury, has beeh prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominen hospitals, and' has carried the blessings of health into as many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations|are bound to arisc. Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is Beneficial It has'been used for more than fifty years with remarkable resalts in the ! prevention and cure of all throat, Jus wnd stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased canditions. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a mwdicine during the Spanish-American War. "The genuise is sold in sealed bot \ tles only. The “Old Chemist's Head” is on the label and over t cork is an engraved seal. Be certain this sezl is unbroken. Sold by dru gists, grocers and dealers everywhere or direct, $1.00 a large bottle The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochestier » vard Friday evening. A 3 Rev. Welcome E. Bates. pastor the Union Baptist chura), will | e — change puipits on Sunda’ morning | = with Rev. M. Adams of North StOning- | zuest of his brother, George Kramef, | Scouts Was my 1 taa. A ! this week: wfternoon Leonard Clift is seriously” il With| " 'Fraa A. Bowen of Willhnastic was | bers wh 1 tonsilitiz. @ Colohester visitor Thursd e o et s A Isaac Avery of ehanon was a ‘calle F STONINGTON. N\ | ere Thursda ' — A. ¥. Roper was in Lebanon Thurs nueresting Devilfish Taken, Rare in These Watews | 4" i TBEI vy g i Saly 08 Eugene Pure was a visitor in Mi¢ 10w Mrs. Frank Nichols May Recover. | . *&enc Durcel Mr Fred Alge In the window of W. 1. Broughton Auction at Parness Farm. gharitr Thomweon on Water straet is a small devilfish, | 0d sized crdwd attended the | (own wus & business caile taken by Capt. Elisha Clark in one | g n at Parness & Son's farm, south | i g of the fishing nets. These fish have | of the village, Thursday. Charles, I William Browr Gliea I aever been heard of before in these | Brown &\u\‘ auctioneer. Mr. Parness | town Fridey waters. | has s0l& his farm and will leave | parry Wickwire was & or in Talk of New Flagpole. | town. Bokrah Fridey There are portions of two flagpoles | Pass Tenderfoot Test. in the borcugh. The ome corner of | The glass in first aid to the injured Water and Pearl streets cannct be | for all dhe Tenderfeet of the Boy LEGAL NOTICES. used, as it i® littered with wires, the i N i strings are all gone and owing to its | === topmest being unsafe, it has been or- | dered reraoved by the warden and bur- gesses. The other pole is im front o the Chesebro property on Water stree 2nd belongs to the democmatk: voters | of the First district. The topmast broke many years ago. There is talk of a flagpole being erected on Wad- wannuck park and having a flag fly- ing every day. Flatfish for New York. Captain Clarke brought in six 1els of fish Thursday. Capt. Jehn - borne 2, and Captain “lay & Al | were flatfish and wWere shipped to New | York markets. Miss Prudence in_New sYork. Mrs, N. Hooper, _ Miss Mary Sharswocd and Miss Catherine De- Forrest are spending the week in | New York | Mrs, Nichols May Recover. | The condition of Mrs. Faank. Nich- ols of Quiambaug remains about the same, Hope for her recoveny is now expressed. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weinpimiser of New York were guests here this week, I. W. Williams and son are guests of relatives in the borough. JEWETT CITY | Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Berough | Knights Attend Norwich Conclave. | - > oy | v. E. W. Potter’s morning topic on | Sunday at the Baptist church is The | - Christian’s Duty in the World, one of & series of sermons on Covenant Du- ties. The (.. E. society have charge of the evening service. Rev. B. F. Benoit will conduct a service in French in the Baptist ves- | try Sunday afternoon at 3.30. ! Rev. W. H. Gane's morning subject | at the Congregaticnal church is The Evening-Time _ Light. The ewening topic is_Obed-edom’es Home. Miss Dorothea Burleson returns to New. Britain Normal school, aftér a} week at her home in Sylvamdale.« f Samuel G. Blake returned Thursday to_Saranac Lake. Mrs. Fred 8. Brown entertained the H: ny club on Friday M. Brown, aymard at- ee, J. H. Lee, clse and Antoine commandery ! « JA. AL | tended Columtian clave in Norw Friday night. Miss Edna Bumstead left for Paw {tucket Frida after a visit with friends in town Rey. and Mrs. W. H. Gane are In Hartford. } COLCHESTER } Miss Getrtrude H. Marchant and Oth- er Accomplished Entertaimers Please Large Audience at Chursh. i An entertainment was given in the | Congregational church Friday evening | under the auspices of the Congrega- | tional Young People’s moeisty. The | programme consisted of selections by | Miss Gertrude Harriett Marchant of | Hartford, soprano; Ned S, Webster of | Hartford, elocutionist, amd Lyman's | Concert orchestra. Miss Josephine | Dawles, accompanist. The ntertain- ers were of @ high order and\met with | great’ favor. | Mrs. 'homas A. Day of S#lem was the aest of relatives in towm Thurs- | day. Seorge Case has eturned home,after I several weeks' stay with relatlives in Indianapolis, Ind. | ¥red A. Smith of New Britadn vras | in town Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of Wil- Almantic are gugsts of Mr. BeuwetUs father, on Lebanon avenue. | William Krataer of Norwich wa¥ (he 'CASTORIA. For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Iqtfi Signatu.e of Congregational | eem—— M IT MAY CONCERN : ';To WHO L ameness Sloan’s Liniment is a relia- ble remedy for awy kind of silfed ace appoin horse lameness. WAIL Kill the Cou J growth of spawin, curb.or splint, pel absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, fistula : and thrush, action ow o w | petition co p | ratiway i of Norwial “high lameness,’ red her. 1 A (Wt oy - never without 2 bottle of your Jinimewt i D vior have bought more of it than any ofiver BALY Kinw Cassad 2 o 1 remedy for pains. N oved very large shoe boils off & embar borse with e, " jave Killed o gutrier evening. &nd. tha ’ erack om a mare that was anfully i City (lerkc glve have also healed raw, sore necks on three pairtle horses. 1 have healed grease heel on & mare that could hardly walk,"” Pa %) T hereby appro foregoingyorae Ahuony G. Hiven, Oakla Route No. r. Norwih : SLOANS LINIMENT is good for all farm stock. L Advice to Mothers T Berohy floregol Attos ity . Cle FIEPHE 1OOF My, hogs had liog cholers three days before we got your liniment. which 1 was 1 used it now for o simort wel. led befores | got the limiment, Tost any since.” y Idaville, Ind. Have you baby's photograph il i an art t Waby's = o] him Foguish Mttie v dumple. Such phot | reutewibrances tie tued his pret raps become g years (o « ad years | axpetience i photozraphing ehildre ) They always ino a8l when we take them. No froublesome poAlug Snep them.in & Jinf LAIGHTON, | The Photographer revich Saw Opposites & g——————— STORM SASH AND DOORS We would suggest that you try them on your house this coming cold weather. They are not expensive. will last for years, and will make a great saving in your coal bills. We carry regular stock sizes and odd sizes made to order. " _WE ALSO HAVE WEATHER STRIPS .oat.. FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street