Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 9

WE!DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Nofwich Marray’s Boston Store WHY NOT INSPECT this exceptional lix;e of Dress Goods and realize the fine wvalues that we\have at prices from 50c to $1.00. Also inspect our Silks and Velvets, all colors. sible Cloth $2.50 yard. Polo Cloth $2.00 yard. Rever- The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 20 MULE TEAM Brief State News cob Wolfson, aMid- is being sued by Israel Haven over a note for Middletown.—. dletown rabbi, Gardon of New $5500. BORAX Unequailed for Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS ds s the patror Ivoryton.—In a few . he Shote Line a able to Haven | | | E OR ONE CHECK FREE WITH EACH New Bmfm - Bell . Ymi - - KA een namec n Coats o TEN CENT PAC amn the court of c as messeh- ger to succeed the ate Edwin J. !Llle. The T, n, Sadd CQ_ Norwalk—E. T. ice man, is looking for two rmer employes who |are m ing and who are d to have 768 Main Street, | | stolen considerable amount of his| Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Cit, |Unds Hartford.—J. W. Seaton, the first| president of the newly organized Chauffeur: “ederation of America, | 'was in this city recently to try to form a branch of the federation. Times Naugatuck.—Scout patrols have al- ready been established in Waterbury, Watertown, Waterville, Woodbury, <&, AreaTrifle Bard, | vidachury and Oakvilie and efforts are being made to o inize. patrols in Naugatuck and Thomaston. But Cheer Up, for Youu Can| _ .. . .. _ Baane ks has filed a certi »f incorporation with the secreta of te. It starts Get Money by calling at the |l (»c sporetany of siate, 16 stasts | poratc are Eva B. L Edward M. | ! Leete and Earle B. 1 Willimantic Bridgeport.—Pro phael D’Am- u ad of the ch department £ Fordham ubiversity, gave an illt Loan Com n trated leoture. Defors ‘Alliance | s 3 Monday hing in the Ho- | H 1d on Marie Antoinette. 15 Union Strerzt. Tumburri, a that city for "amburri was ief, but had nnocence. Terms strictly con fidential. 1911 Overland Models| of th ERNEST P. CHESBRC), 1020 Main St, | tor ‘o bt w hom | } Will/imantic, Conn. | York to mee oodward has been on ork for the government. HIRAM N. FENN Sl R UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER itonic Pow 62 Church St., WJ/illimantic, Ct. ("El!\l"i”l\ L mz 1J«n" elephone Lady Assi ¢ fhe mtock Telep Lt [ Goihyaniy anil the minouncesiit brmgs ton close an interesting but quiet warfare ng the clkhold of the ELMORE & SHEPARD, i = ssession of a i majority the (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) Niantie.—In ed [mbaimers and Yuneral [Lirectrs, 60-62 Niprth Street. LADY /ASSISTANT. I Telephone cor nection. DR. F. C. JLCKSON, Deatist Painless Fxtracting and Filling a Specialty Cole 1l held here Oc nd Second L Company Fi Britain, are found guilty and quarrel- ing, in violat icles of wmile re train from rning on a ecial militar Merit System is Commended. The execu tive committee of the Con- necticut Civic 762 Main Strest, - - Willimantic| tion has made : callin Telephone attention to the ivil -r\’lcr law as passed in the last general assembly ¥ providing that s, ies, boroughs A nrce vanrtety of Fresh Wish: also |2nd counties should now adopt the Scallops, Oysiters and Clams. at merit system under local option and upon the petition of not less than 10 ’e | D STRONG'S 'FISH MARKET.28 North St. |ver cent. of the voters at the last pre- The and report strongly s that it fol- ecivil ser ceding election. endorses the law lows the best prac law. of tice E. H. SPIRING, Piano Tune ‘Phone 135-«j. Willimantie, Conn. 1912 CALENDARS JAMES HARRIES, 201 Maln Street, Wilkimantic, Conn. The Clearance Sale Continues at The Hoston Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Siome big discounts for our customers another week. “Attractive bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main Street, Danielson. sept20daw James E. Keech, Mgr. Orrine for Drink Habif Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from “Drink’ lad to know that she can pur- the standard liquor habit remedy t we have sold for , \and if no benefit is obtained after the money will be refunded. awit There is only one best kind of Mince Meat “like mother used to make,” and that is ‘NoNE Sucr MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE"™ Been at it 26 years. Two-pie package 10 cents "MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK in two_ forms: secret ent, a powder, ab- :xul and dr?dgfluah food o n] in pill form. is for th has sued Policeman | Woodward, who has | been for three Yyears, Hxs moth- | L SWILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. A‘Efi?tern Star Lodge, No. 44, A, F. and & Fru«i‘lx 3‘8 Long Woman's Relief or] 0. 2 M%ss"lng Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Tem, ;L Joieyn"- Church Carnival in Town FOUND DEAD. John Rourke. 31, Went to Search for Missing Heifer—Body Discovereo About 30 Rods from House. Following a search lasting twenty- fcur hours by a party of workmen made up from the mills and shops in North Windham, the body of John Rourkg, who left his home in Chaplin Sunday morning was found Tuesday | forenoon, The man was in a sitling position beneath a tree about thirty !rods from his own home. He was found by Peter Ducharme. Mr. Rourke, who was a night watch- man for E. H. Hall & Son, resided with his father, Patrick Rourke, a far- mer, of Chapiin. He left home some- where in the neighberhood of ten clclock Sunday forenoon to search for a missing heifer. He took his dog with him. about an hour later when he walked to the home of a neighbor and asked of Garfield Hayden, a young man e€in- ployed there, if he had seen the heif- jer. He was seen going in the direc- tion of the Hall pond, about a mile dis- tant. He was not seen again but his dog returned home about 5 o'clock Monday morning and then the search- gz party was organized. The woods | and fields about the neighborhood of the Rourke home were searched thor- oughly by members of the party, as | well as the shores of the pond. The search was given up late Monday night but was resumed at daybreak Tuesday and the body was found as stated at } 7.30 o'clock.. Medical Examiner Dr. | Charles M. Knight of Chaplin was call- ed and pronounced death due to ex- posure. Deceased was 3i years of age and had lived in Chaplin all his life, working principally on the farm. There survive his father, Patrick Rourke, two sisters, Mrs. Jonn Eagan of South | Manchester, Mrs. Charles of Burnside, and two brothers, iam of Hop River and Patrick Rourke Will- The last seen of him was | Brookman | Bulletin \ PAGES NINE TO TWELVE Williamn and Frank, of Middletown; “Ir. and Mrs. Royden V. Sweet of New sondon: Mrs. Julia More and son, Ar- ur, of Mansfleld; Mr. and Mrs. rank More, Mr. and Mrs. H, P. sweet and dauzhlers, Myra and Janet; Miss Jeanette King, Misses Cora and iillian Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. | Congdon, M3 and Mrs. Fred C. Tilden and children, five sons, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Arnold and children, Georgze and Edna; Mrs. Susan Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. | B, Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. House j of Willimantic. Left for Sharon Springs. Horn. E. 8. Day and daughter, Miss Elizabeth G., of Colchester, left Willl- mantic Tuesday for Sharcn Springs, N. | Y., where Mr. Day will remain several | weeks because _of his health. § $500 MISSING. Miss Alice Ar Reports Loss Money to Pouu Tuesday Evening. of The loss of 8300 in ¢ loss in the cily for a long time, |r¢~1:onpd to the police Tuesd h, the largest was by Miss Alice Arpin of street. Miss Arpin is employed in D. Barrows' jewelry store and had taken her money out of the safe placed it in a long wallet and that in {her handbag. She went out to do a {little shopring., She visited the store of the Jordan Hardware company and walked up Main street to the postoffice | where she discovered tkat her pocket- ! book, with the $500 in bills, had disap- {pezred. The pocketbook had evidentle fallen out of her handbag through a slit in the side. The roll represented {the savings of mionths and w to [la ‘¢ been used towards furnishing a {home as Miss Arpin contemplated | marriage at no distant da Up to a late hour Tuesday evening no trace of the pocketbook had been found. Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Personal | { B. B. Allen of Norwich was in Wil- | iimantic Tuesday. NOANK " STAFFORD SPRINGS Miltcn Ross of Zagleville called on ‘il el \“}Xluma‘;\lk: rn:!xm; T:es_dz;y. ¢ Water. | SPecial Prayer Meeting Plan | Town Meeting Votes Tax of Ten Mills tev. James . Broderick o ter- | d, feat Ecieaid bl il kg Young People Arrange for Dance. Bridge Widening Project Defeated | —Obituary Notes—School News. i | of Chaplin. g Herbert S. Brown of Ashford was in | A special praver meeting will be e the city on business Tuesday. evening in the Baptist At the town meeting held in Staf- LADIES’ DAY IN COURT. | Max Markoff and Samuel Smith | the pastors and Sunday [fcrd Hollow Monday afternoon the _— i spent Tuesday visiting friends in New s the churches In|motion to appropriatc $1,000 for wid- | Mary Kapinos on Probation—Liilie | London. :\lllysil‘u (,::'f"‘,:,\"”l"' the bridge on Spring st .«-rdm Haddad’s Fine Paid by President of | Frank Ravnes of New Eritain, for- o s Bioniugion. rance to Hyde park was de- i. rly e 5 A i ien nv { 4 ax of 1 8 i Syrian Society. merly of tis city, is visiting friends Ninety | ations to Danc A tax of ten 1.{.;1 8 W h‘\..)‘(‘:y in town. he young people of the village are | coming year agd an appropria- In police court Tuesday morning, | Mr: J. Rpss and Mrs. George E. ents for a dance to | Y™ e SRR 15 e i = 3 -ning next in the | norial day, which is the | Mary Kapinos pléaded not guilty to |Snow of Chaplin were Hartford vis- 3 A sDesLn the amonnt: allowsd” tor - this pure ! the charge of interfering with a police | itors Tuesday. jeen Tal .);“v‘;. LAy ”.‘*"\, urimished vy | 20 j oficerIn the performance of his duty.} pr. John Weldon of Mt Vernon, N. [ ninety invitations & e | Funeral of Martin W. Chase. The woman fs the wife of Albert Ka- |y~ formerly of this city, is in town ™ mps Joorarons o 5 e . P | pinos, who, last Saturday evening, !for o f days. | e children of The funeral of Martin W, Chase .\'(ruc'l': }\',\p: M al over the head with | o o SN s ment of the Sunday sc h””] | took place from his home Tuesday af !2 couple of tin pails at a fracas in The board of essors !s at work | Thanksgiving programme in the church noon a*t 2 o'clock, with burial in ke Fodr o b e T O i 1|i|r|(»n n.l:: tax lists, nl;t!inz them in or- | Sunda I‘, o Stafford L% i = T nining he > y L orthy has return- | | costs for so doing in police court on | 9€7 and examining them. < | et ¥ Langworthy roty Death at 74. Monday morning. Chief Richmond and on, Aram of | ed from a h‘wnwi}l trip to New York. ’ T I Officer McArthur testified that the wo- | Manville, R. L, ac 2t the home land Mor; has !_6';3 med || Mrs. Katrina Gomfler, aged 74, diet man acted fike 2 maniac when the po- |of Dr. J. A. Girouard of Union street. r son h‘l N e i [at her home' in the 1\«]‘,11 “:»:::h.: lice went to the Row to arrest Ka-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert leave to- o ke g e Be e Senar et pinos and her brother, Leon Rec, fight- | day .for a visit of several days with E street | The funer a8 held Tuesday af ing the officers and hitting one of them |; ves and friends in Boston and 88 She Trus | Rook wt' 8 orclock &b her home ixi Sta? | upon the nose, besides tearing the of- | Worcester. Soeiety of ‘the ' Methodist ;{‘m" S e . | fier’s coat. She was found guilty snd | 7 1 ®ilis of Columbia left Tues- R e a pee | {fined $3 and costs, the fine to be paid | 45y for three weeks' visit with re £ oom | Interests of the Schools. and the costs to be remitted if con- o | sday afternoon > 2 I & Sk - < in Worcester, Providence and M nd Mrs. Frank Park are spend- Miss ie T, b or .of e ditions rant it, after three months e |, Mr. a . > Migs Jennie Towne, teacher of th e Y e LR e New Britain. ing a short time in New York. grammar school in West Stafford, is i el i e | Joscph B. Beaucheau, chief wireless | Judge Latham of Church street was home in Springfield; the | Fadnnt | eharach wih boaels serator on the battleship Missouri, is | a business caller in New Haven Tues- | d in consequence. | Sl & ot ng special leave of absence in | e not yet been secured | hn O oeaph T adad. - city, at the home of Mrs. Michael | of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando | ser grade in Springs N St ; i Iy, 207 M ¢ n named s | schoc nt one her has by payment of costs and | and family, 207 Main street. | i von, wiko| b2 - gt gne ki complain: . The accuged P Mr. and Mrs. John K. Russell of | e T e rame hare, | ihe Sixth and Seventh gr and it | years old and was q well known in this| e N aw Y ori} proposed to divide them so tha | torsies S iitian I being a sister of | rn to their home in New Yorl weh teacher will have but a single T ~ k zrade. B. Harvey. Mis i rmerly Mrs. Spafford b s thBun e visiting fetends | FPOW pay the costs but {of North Windham, will leave for | Ina Rathbun is visiting Ninsty Looms Running. { the president of the K\\\m Haven, vember 28, to | Walton Pottar of Main s at the Warren mill is un- I 1G_the wint Mr. and Mrs, War- | At | 1 looms are now i OBITUARY. of North Windham will accompany | e or e and Mr | ind others will soon be | m ek !them. The party will leave for the has been mnamed |5 3 : Cynthia E. Stearns. south by boat from Boston | e Testified in Auto Case E., the & year old dauzh- T & Yames P. Brown bave eral Stafford people were = t E. and Alice | JEWETT CIiTY | y short visit In Old|pcenaed to tne secretary of state's | Stearns, died late Monday evening at | |Hm on Tuesday to testify reiative to home r Chestnut | T . Moriarty s returned |r the automobile = license o Mansfiold, of diphtheria. The girl | Way to Save Grain in Case of Fire— | rfter a visit to Mrs. John | Ramsden, who was recently had been ill but a time. Pupils’ Notes Written “When C. H. ! 4 | ¢ n the borough court of be- death comes s s Talcott Was Teacher Discovered in | 1zier has returned from | xicate hile driving an auto. { bereaved family and to many friend Odd Manner-. : | mobile | i S { yms of Church street -~ 1 " . | ttie, O , i a . § Republican Ticket Complete. In lhol few there h been | !u. t 1 . M]‘Ttakuln: N“tlure LA { 4 s burned i hi | ndon | ts live ong time, a ! AT oy e Susutition DF Exite. bacrad: | ttor o short time svent | mis Atchison Globe, g = X - F: g v 2 - R, Teiste o Spring ter considerable werk. has obtained |35 high as two or threc | R. Meister on Sprin the consent of Peter Kramer to B in one fire, of corn, oats, ryve e Biw Vg aarliseifor ckw t, worth two hundred — —_— “{f‘\:., ‘;Lfr R ”r‘?,’:;‘m $ s or more. Won John Addison Pnru: Prizes. R T icnans arthhoam its sanme s been suggested by one of the! Jonorable mention has hden incorporated in the list of cand who in an officizll ca to the ving membe: . nominated to be forwarded on !:{e los: 8 | for thei rpwq ays | secretary of state. Mr. Krame: _section, that | Addison Pol {Fnewn in tne ward, and is a men O ons Six or/siant Teet | Chisties L and) arKs erps | of one of the fre companies and h iy A R ol g Tt ‘i ~ e . botioms, connecting with | That have great medicinal power, are f { nher ¢ i a ) 1 D] (e { large number of friends who will wor run through .the barn | raised to their highest efficiency, for | for his electicn, to the outside, with shut-off | purifying and enriching the blood, as | ; fitted with hasp and*padlock. | hey are combined in Hood's Sars { Crowd Attends Carnival. i se of fire hundrads of bu S | Tuesday . ndance al the | valuable grain could be r X ),366 testimonlals recelved Jy actual v1 for the benefit of | in a few minutes, out of harm’s way. | Connectic count in two years. Be sure to take Joseph’s church v up to the |p.oio N - | & HolygCross -eolle 5 pils’ Notes Preserved in Odd Way. | Vel ’ andard of the previous nishts and . : 906, B ol a S standard of the previous niehts and It | ‘Within a rew days the Crescent club | M. A. 1906, B. A, Eolumbia uni Hood’s Sarsaparilla 2f and materiaily a . SELE: in the |, "5t the graduate school, for his es-| Get it today in usual liquid form or | ing the affair a success. m;:m i s B < > town | ¢ on Cardinal Newman. | tablets called Sarsatabs. was known as Children g | School Iunumg,) In fitting up lmn room | L e enterwinment |the selectmen” have removed severil | mmmm e 3 ~and was wn,. n Room N of the times when | i 2 Who n La schoolhouse, is sit- | ey o= the rooms now oc- | Helmold by the club. Her thirty odd _____ rs ago some who are tovw fathers | | , many who live in distant rities | GOLDEN WEDDING and ‘many who have died were accus- | Ty temed to sit under the efficient tutelage Celebrated Monday by Mr. and Mrs. [or C. H. Taleott, now of Norwich, | Henry W. King of Church Street. Mrs. George N. Edwards, now of] W. King cele- ing at the tnut street, Mondeyv ternoon and evening. About forty r atives of the coupie assisted in mal ing the anniversary a delightful af- fair. The celebration s informal. Mrs. H. T. Congden, Mrs. Julia More 2nd Mrs. Jeanette® Xing assisted the couple in receiving. The house had been decorated with potted plants and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Kinz received many gifts. During the evening Miss Iva King of Bridgeport, the only grand- child, read a poem. A buffet lunch was served. Henry Wkitford King was bern Eagleville, September 5, 1837, and S: rah Maria (Regers) King was born in ‘Thompson, April 5, 1842. The cou were married November 13, 1861, at Storrs, Mansfield, by Rev. Mr. Welch, then pastor of the Congregational church. One child was born to them Clitus H. Kirg, now an attorney re- siding in_PEridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. King have spent the rreater part of their married life in Willimantic, bhut shortly after their marriage spent two vears in Massa- chusetts and at another period resided in Putnam for five years. Since 1880 they have lived in Willimantic and Mr. King has been emploved at his trade of painter for the Holland Man- ufacturing <ompany. Both enjoy ex- cellent health. Among those present at the celebra- tion of the anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Clitus H, King and children, Mar- shall and Iva, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. George More and children, Claude, Children Ory FOR CHER’ and Mrs. Henry af- 1- in Washington state, and others. Then, as now, the girls u notes to the boys, with occas order reversed. M alcott had a sharp eve and a re: hand, and when e appeared to be sitting up and taking special notice all notes and surrepti- tious drawings were quickly ikrough the cracks in the floor, here thev have been safely preser against the ravages of time and mice. Now when the ceiling was torn away to put in the anchorages for the new steel trusses out from this forgotten repository came a peck or more of ten- der love messages of long-ago. There were inouiries about swimming in the Swift-tide” (where the A®pinook dam now after school, sewveral picturas irds by the hand of George F. Tunt, e of the firm of Coy, Hunt & Co., of New York, and other astonishing sketches of a_ teacher or two by men in town who have gray hair now and chiliren who have outgrown the local grammar school. The original authors and those for whom they were intended now have some of the tender missives. after a third of a century delay in d livery. to write Late Dandelion. Mrs. E. M. Barrett is the last on the list for late flowers with a dandelion picked near her home in Sylvandale, Mrs. George B. Hatch of Ware, Mass., and Mrs. Clara Higgins of Wo: cester are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. ¥, Burleson, Miss Jean Burleson returned Mon- day from four weeks’ visit with rela- tives in New Canaan, Conn, and East Orange, N. J. Tow water pressure Thursday, 8 to 12, and 2 to 4; flushing.—adv. Takir- a Long chan“. ,S;n“.:wr Cullom has announced that candidate unless ‘hicago Record: EEr e e e e Ordinary dish-water only cleans the surface. Put a dash of Gold Dust into the water, and it will go to the bottom of things, drive out every bit of dirt, every germ, every hidden particle. Gold Dust cleanses as well as cleans. We promise you -this, if you use Gold Dust: Your dishes will be sweeter and cleaner than ever before, and you will save at least half the time ordinarily consumed in washing them. Gold Dust does better work than soap or any other dish- washing product—and uvqs half the time. Gold Dust is sold in 5¢C size and large packages. The large package means greater economy. “‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’* Ild. THE )l. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicage s 4 -lq :-. (m- oval cakie)