Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1911, Page 2

Special IN WOMEN'S N lots which’we cannot duplic: tion. Reversible Coats, Mixture Coats. 1 MISSES’ SCH age-8to 14, $4. REDUCED TO " $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 = ‘We have taken these smart long Coats from our regular. stock and have marked them at'a low price that will-surely effect a quick clearance. The assortment.includes,Sm The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . Values LONG COATS These are broken ate, hence this great reducs art Polo Coats in tan, Coats and Double-faced I 2 v OOL COATS reduced to o 50 Adopt a Pian | of success in saving. It doesn’t: make much differ-| enceiwhat-thesplan of. saving is, so long-as it’sssystematic. Some | they get—they*put them in-a con-{ ventent home ‘savings bank. Some men shave themselves | and drop into-the bank the money | they would have to-pay the bar- | ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. saving is the essential‘thing. | One dollar opens an account| and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic | Savings Institute| (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FREE | { Fancy Glass Hair Receiver| and Puff Jar with Silver| Plated Taps free with one| pound of PURE BAKING POWDER . The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street. Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. W. ROBINSON, Norwich Agent, 16 Benjamin St HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and LEMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telapho Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscessors to Sessions & Eimore) Embaimers and funeral Cirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. R. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main stru;,dephon‘ ‘Willimantic. 1912 Overland Models ZPNEST P. CHESBRO, 1020 Main 8t ‘Willimantic, Conn. . 1912 CALENDARS jsioners ,for foreign missions, was re A definite-plan is theffoundationfveived at the headquarters of the board people never spend the dimes) n. average of about 40 graduates a r. During vear 1894 and 1895 ss Taleott served as a nurse in caring for the Japanese. soldiers ounded in the war with China. She | was 5 vears. old. | b2 z . Hartford.—Cards ‘have besn fssued e You can select any plan which/| suits you. Regularity in your} NATIVE OF ROCKVILLE DIES AT KYOTO, JAPAN. Miss. Eliza_Talcott Was One of the V®teran Missionaries of the Orient. ‘Boston, Nov. ews of the death ©of Miss Eliza Talcott at Kyoto, Japan, where she was stationed as a missio ary of the,American board of commis- in this city today. death occurred on Miss Talcott, whose Nov. 1, was one of the bougd's veteran missionaries in lapan. She was a native of Rockyill Conne, and had been in Japan since ISF. " She was one of the founders of school for girls which later develop- ! into Kobe college—the highest grade hristiun school for girls in Japan, With Jupanese on its board of mana- °rs, more than 200 pupils enrolled and announcing the marriage in London on Wednesday, Nov. 22, of Miss Grace Blair Watkinson and Dr. Richard | Werner Marchand. Miss Watkinson is a daughter of Mrs Edward Blair Wat- kinsen of Hartford. 2 e of atarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersisned, hive known F. I. Clieney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in business transactions and financially abie fo carry out any obligatlons made WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, b ale Druggists, Toledo, O. taken inter- on the blood of the . system. Price T5 cents old by ail Druggists. Family Pills for consti- A Household Medicine : coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. Mre' Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jef- ferson St So. Omaha, Neb. says: “I ¢an recommend Foley’s Hohey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bud cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben- om, cured herself and her ‘whole fam- ily ‘with Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks nighly of IL” Lee & Osgood Co. Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe in. digestion. vellow jaundice or virulent livér trouble they would soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills and end it. It the only safe way. Best for biiousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debili- ty. 25¢. at The Lee & Osgood Co.s. 75 MONUMENTS, Heddstonos and Markers In qur stock ready fo be erected. Obtaln our prices | and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. Willimantie. Cons- ., A nlce vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops. Oysters and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Rorfa St. E. H. SPRING, "Phono 185-4. . Willimaptie, Conn. Frotect your idea. Hatigsome 60-paze Gulde Book ' Frée. p HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law: Phoenix Block, ' Danislson, Conn. Getl uThs 2 . The Clearance Sale Continues at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- n. Some big discounts for our customers another week. Attractive barsains on every counter in the Store. Buy (hese goods now. g THE BOSTON DRY STORE, 2 C Matine and Suwiberion e, | Makes a Piano Tuner| % \What Ia Going On Tonight. £ o el in, A B, Hall B SR Pidtures at the Bijou and flle ut_toomer, Gpern, House; = 16, 1.0. 0. F MONTGOMERY HOSE COMPANY . ity Success of Thirty-seventh Annua} ‘Concert mnd Ball, Thanks- _giving Eve. - H ‘The, feading minstrel event of the in the line of dances. wus the th annual concert and ball given on nicsgiving eve in Town hall under the auspices of Montgomery nows com- pan 2. It proved W great suc- vess N _every respect and the attend- ance was unusually large. There were many out of town gucsts and ‘the beautiful gowns of, the ladies -were well set off by the fundsome decoru tions-of the hall. ‘These were espe- s for the event by P. nt concert was rendered 9 vclock by Helmold's or- this city. The same talent- nd of musicians piayed for the e programums that followed the and_march, which was led by Mayor dnd ¥ts, D. P, Dunn. The mayor has attended this annual event every year since the dance was glven and for a RuRber o years. hus led - the - grand marech, in which « large number par- Y ticipate, Refreshiments were served at inter- mission by & local caterer. The honorary commiti<e comprised Mavor I P. Dunn, chairman, with Thomas Ashton, who has attended all the ennual dances of the company ith one or two exceptions: John J. fenry. Alderman, D, B, 'Conner, John McDonough, Five Eugineer ~ John O'Rourke and Fire Engineer Thomas P. Foley, Lows J. ¥lynn, a past foreman of the company, was general director and the floor was in charge of William A Costello, assisted by idward J. Grady. Fiynn, J. Franklin Keon . Fahey, James McGlone and Frank Cunningham. The committee in charge of the arrangements com- prised Louis J. Fiynn, George A. Gra- dy, James J Tighe, Michael J. Eng- lish ‘and Michael F. Driscoll. LAZY HUSBAND JAILED. John Ladda, Who Kicked Wife, Will Work Half a Year at Brooklyn Jail. John ‘Ladda, whose case was con- tinued from Monday until Wedresday morning because his wife. whom he dad kicked In the stomach because she would not give him len cents so he could go to church last Sunday, was in_the hospital, was arraigned Eefore Judge W. A. Arnold in the po- lice court Wednesday morning Mre. Ladda's condition was such to permit her being in court. She tes- tified she had been th support of family the past rs. Her 3 ainéd her old daughte most “You al ever t worthless individ this court, I'll impose a sentence months n the county jail Ladda shortiy after took a ride to Brooklyn to spend Thanksgiving and the remalnder of the winter WEDDING. Boucher-Uncles. Jcbr Boucher and Miss Annie U Cles wers married Wednesdey morn- ing at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church by Rev. John J. Flemming. in the pres- ence of # number of relatives and fricnds. James Rowsn was Lest man and Miss Molly Uncles, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. After the church cercmony & reception was held and a breakfast served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- am 1ncles, %9 Quer avenne, at ‘ch some fifly guests were present. Jere Cone rendered a number of selec- tions on the pianu during the recep- tion. There were also vocal solos. and Mrs Houcher left on the Ceniral Vermont tra r Mon- . to spend their honeymoo: their, return they will &o t keeping at 37 Valley stree The groom is a carpenter employed by E. H. Brindamour. CASE CONTINUED. TIMMINS’ Accused Under Bonds of $1,000 Fur- nished by His Mother—Complaint Amended—Hearing Set for Decem- ber 11. Wednesday afternoon State Police- man W. E. Juckson took Walter Tim- mins to South Coventry where at two o'clock he was -given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace George H. Andrews on the charge of rape. Afterney Willlam A. King looked out for the town's interests. The defendant was represented by At- torney Thomas J. Kelley. Timmins was arrested Tuesday aft- ernoon while at work in the beiler- house at the statp normal school in this city, by Chief of Police E. H Richmond and -State Policeman W. E. Jackson for an allered criminal as- sault upon Lillian Andrews, aged 28, early Sunday night, in the rear of the schoolhouse at Fianders it 1s understood that was amended to assault to commit rape. Attorn: uested a continuance the case. he request was granted by the court i mil hearing was fixed for a { fiom next Mon The accused was Tele d of $1,000 furnished by the complaint with_intent Kelley re- ed upon a his moth- b er. At Natick Wedding. Mr. and_Mrs, P. J. Hurlthe and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hurlihe and famili witl: Miss Catherine Sullivan of this ©vity and Mirs. Dennis Sullivan of Bal- tic' left Wednesday morning for Nat- ick, Mas:, to attend the wedding of a relative 'Wedneslay evening. Fresh Air Q : Sunshine Scott’s Emulsion Happy Thoughts Let these , Vitalizing Elements into your home; they are the Setle iigans of keaping Nerves, Brain and Body strong, active, enduring. There is no substitute For . § Scott’s Emulsion Bap: “and all / ‘who heara him wes favorably Iprossed, gl had not been been spoken of us » astor of the ehurch: The committee hus ‘severai men, but decided that, everything con- sidered, Mr, Hartley was the best man for the position, if he -couid be se- cured. The repoft of the committee was Bccepted and the vote for Mr. Hartiey wuns practically unanimous. Rev. R. G. Hartley is about 33 years of uge, & clergyman of unusual abil- ity, being an eloquent speaker and a church worker. He is a of Bucknell- college, Penn- Ssylvania, of McMagters university, To- rono. and of Union theclogical sem inary, New York, and is @ finely edu- cated man. The Willimantie pastorate Which he has held for some three vears past, was practically his first one, and he was ordeined while there. The church under his leadership has madé a marked advance, both in mem- bership and influence. ot_only the Pirst Baptist church here, but the South Norwalk Baptist chureh, also, has extended a call to Mr. Hartley within the past few davs. It was said in Willimantic today that he had given no answer to the South Norwalk church yet, It is believed in Willimantic he wili accept the Wa- -erhury pastorate. Mr. Hartley is now in Yonkers, N. ¥., as his mother and sister are moving to that city from mantic. Mr. Hartiey's father, Rev. William Hartley, was pastor of one of the Bap. tist churcnes in Yonkers, his death oc- curring about & year after his son ac- cepted tha pastorate of the church in Willimantic, Young Mr. Hartley's un- cle. ‘Rev. Richard Hartley, was also 2 Baptist minister, holding an import- ant pastorate in New York city. LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE in_the Reduotion To Fight Railread of Prices on Ties—C. E. Childs of Putnam Elected President—Name Adopted. Wednesday, about forty lumbermen from eastern Connecticut towns, Rhode Island and Massachusetts were in ses sion at the Fotel Hooker and effected an organization to fight the reduc- tion of piices on tles, etc., by she rail- road companies. The meeting Wednes- day was the result of a preliminary one held in Plainfleld some weeks ago. < > C. B, Childs of Putnam, who was appointed chairman, celled the meet- ing to order at 10.30 o'clock. C. E. Tillinghast of Danislson was clerk. The committec on by-laws reported and their work thoroughly - discussed and then adopted, This practically consumed the time ‘until dinner at 12.30 Tusiness was resumed at 2 o'clock and ar: orgenization effected. The name adopted was the Lumber Manufactur- ers’ association of Scuthern New Eng- langd. The election of officers and directors resulted as_follows: | President, C. B. Childs of Putnam;. vice president, C. M. Ely of Manchester: secretary- treasurer, C. A. Tiliinghast of Daniel- son. Directors for years, ¥. A. Rockwood of Frankifn and 3. F. of Betnel: for two vears, A. P. bury of Westfield, Mass., and Lathrop of Pockville: for one Thomas H. Barber of Arcadia, and 1. C. Ingalls of Norwich. A section of the by-laws adopted reads “The object cf the orgamization is for the purpose of furthering the interests of the members in the buy- ing and selling of lumber.” S Miss uard Returns Home. Mrs. J. A. Girousrd has returned from a Hariford hospital, where she recently underwont a surgical opera- tion. She i3 entirely recovered. Pei Ha P. L. year, R L, Wright-Turnbull Engagement An- nounced. Mr, and Mrs. John M. Wright of {46 Spring srest announce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Miss Ha- zel, 10 Willlam M. Turnbull of this city. Personals. Frank W. Chappell of Champlin was ‘the city on business Wednesday. Miss Olive McKay of Seymour is visiting her ~ousin, Miss Cora Sharpe of Maple avenue, Miss Ruth Taylor, . a _student at Smith college, is at her home in thi city for the Thanksgiving recess. Miss Agnes Sweetman of Shelton is the guest of her cousim, Miss Helena Twomey of Ash avenue, for the holi- daye. Mrs, A afternoon to spend Th. ~ke~iv her mother, Mrs, I 3 Hartford Dennis Shea and Thomas Sears left on the 4.7 express Wednesday aft noon to spend a few days in New York el William Thompson of New York is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson of Pros- peci street, for the holiduy. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Thompson of Danbury are at_the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt G Thompson, for Thanksgiving. John McKell, with his son Robert, and daughter, Miss Alice, left Wednes- day worning to spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Attleboro, Mass. Miss Agnes Real, a student at the ‘Willimantic normal school, left on the 407 express Wednesday to _spend Thanksgiving at her home in Water- bury Benjamin Eisenberg, Willlam Israel and the latters @ster, Miss Jennie Israel, left on the express Wednesday afternoon to spend Thanksgiving with friends in Hartford. Miss Jessio M. Baldwin, a_teacher in Trentom, N. J, is at the home of her parents, Mr. &nd Mrs. J. B. Bald- win, of Prospect streei, the Thanksgiving recess. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Keach left on Wednesday afternoon to spen- Thanksgiving’ at the home of the for- mer's parenis, Mr. ard €s H. Keach,_aof Waterbury. Mrs. Jumes MeCallom and children of Monticello, Ind, formerly of this ity are visitiug at the home of ikeir uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George lderkin of Coichester. - Train Angpdhices Matdew Geary ot ‘the union tation is in New Yark, at- fending the w‘hfi a urshcw. i - L Murphy, of it depart- '?ngnyl is mnjn:mu_za_l: for Mr. Geary. Middlstown—The members of _the | Swedish Consregational church of this ity have de rupur- or f; in W. Sweet left Wednesday vith i in for 7r A of the ch 3 ute a | of the play i lnid in New | shows a’total of 1,103, a loss of 179 s« s b e o g 7 hurdh—Fulling DI of 79 in Numbe Ak 1 & whe ] a visit, is il the Tome OF fricnds o the Weet 8198, and has been under the doctor's care. Mr, Mra, Willlam L, Sweet and son Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet of Providence are aay Euests of Representative and Mrs, b. Keach. Non-resident teachers in the high and graded schools of the town of Killingly left Wednesday afternoon to soend the holiday " recess at _thelr Given Jail Sentence. The fellow who was picked up drunk from a lawn on |Main street during the heavy storm 'of Tuesday evening must have thought the roof was leak- ing. In the town court Wednesday morning he was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Drill Omitted. There will be no drili this (Thurs- day) evening 'for the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., on ac- count of the holida; Next week and for the remainder of the drill season the regular drill night will be Tues- day, Instead of Thursday as has been therule for some time. Sevaral parties of local men are to spend Thanksgiving in -the woods on rabbit hunts. Dogs andf ferrets will be used. Hunting the bunnies is & popu- lar pastime just now, and magy of the little animais are belng taken each week from a supply that Is plentiful. * Others Stung. It i3 understood that not all the buy- ers-of the stock of a New York pub- lishing compeny that has had financial difficulties of iate —are confined to Plainfield n. Windham county. Kill- ingly pedple also got in on the invest- ment and are wondering when and how they are going to to get out again. Clerk’s Work Completed. Attorney Sabin Sayles Russell, clerk of ‘the Connecticut house of repre- sentatives, has practically completed his-work of cditing the 2200 pages that are to be included in_the Journal of the House, Session of 1911, The work is now in 'the printers’ hands and will I ly be issued and ready for dis- tribution soon after the holidays. Each member of the house will get one of the big books, containing the records of all business transacted dur- ing the long and, at times, wearisome session. . Attended Plainfield Play. j A few Danielson people and many from the villages surrounding Plain— field were at the Babcock theater in that place Wednesday evening to see Rio Grande, a drama, very acceptably presented by a cast composed princi- | pally of Plainfield people. The scene Mexico ana the structure of the picce allows plen- ty of action. | Popular Bill at Orpheum. | The Powelk Minstrel Maids in a spi- ¢y, up to date musical melange that made a hit with the holiday eve audi- ence were seen &t the Orpheum the- ater Wednesday evening. This was Ppronounced one of the best of the at- tractions that Manager W. S. Brown has prosented since opening the new ouse. Miss Judson Showered by Friends. About a dozen of the class of '09, Killingly High school, gathered at the home of Miss Zylpha Colvin, Maple street, Tuesday afternoon and gave miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ethel Judson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson. Gifts of linen, china and varfous other beautiful arti- cles were presented Miss Judson. Re- freshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Union Service. ‘There is to be a union service at the Baptist church this (Thanksgiv- ing) morning, following a custom in vogue in Danielson for several years. Rev. Elliott F. Studley, pastor of t Methodist church, will ociate. A Quist Holiday Probable. This holiday in Danielson will fol 1ow closely New England tradition to the observance of the day. Aside from the theatrical attractions, there ‘will be nothing to detract from the quiet period of thankfulness that marked its coming a century back, and the day will be given principally to family reunfons. Evening trains on ‘Wednesday brought many whose busi- ness ig elsewhere, but whose homes or dearest relatives are here. Shot Eleven Coons This Month. ¥réd Taft, ‘Webster, one of the best known coon hunters in these parishas taken 11 of the animals during the | month that closes today, and 19 dur-| ing the season that commenced with the coming of cool weather a few weeks ago. While his home f= in Mas- sachusetts, the majority of the ani- mals have been taken on Conmecticu territory, there being much good coon country in this section. The four ani- mals taken last Saturday night by the Danielson party that he was out with | represent the biggest night's haul of the season, now about to close. Can't Get Tickets. Tocal football enthusiasts who would see the Brown-Indian game in Provi- dence today have beem disappointed because of their inability to get tick ets to what promises to be one of the premier gridiron struggles of the sea~ ' som.. 1,103 Children of School Age. The enumeration by John A. Paine, secretary of the town school commit- tee, of the children of school awe, 4 to| 16 years, in the town of Killingly, from the figures of 1910, when 1,282 was the total enumerated. ! This loe8 is principaily in Daniel- son, lamsville, Dayville, East | Killingly, and Attawaugan also show decreases, the whole un- doubted]: cotton because of the weak con- | dition of textile part during the | past 12 months. Elected at Meeting of Directors of In- ternational Cotton Company. At & Lis here Wednesday of (e ‘airectors of the International. Cot. ton nomon‘,.: East Kiliingly Sena- tor Angus | of Woolen ed X lence, vice ) has just | barge | day sorbent cotton, large demand and few nillls engaged in preparing it. Hunting a The Killingly glub has been organized and the fol- ctors elected: L. Darbie and E. A. Eullivan. lowing di cis, Barge Captain Di Mass., in a chair, the captain of the | Woods Hole upright Thomanto when the other_ barges in lisle arrived he the tug was una aminers tug Reading compan: he name of the and barge: Some folks; when not careful, - That is ordinaryflour. Other folks..at the same price, get just the heart of the wheat— Just the daintiest particles—just the cream of the flour. All because— Some folks say simply “flour.” And others, in ordering, say “Gold Medal Flour.” Gold Medal Floul: is ten times sifted, ;hrough ten fine sheets of silk. Only the flour that comes through—fine, soft and digestible—ever goes into Gold Medal bags. The quality shows in the perfect mixing and rising—in the flaky pastry—in the golden bloom on the loaf: You can get that flour always—forever alike— by stating that you want it. Don’t merely say “flour.” Say— WASHBURN-CROSBY’S . Willlam P, O'Brien Alred | Deep Rive T for which there Is a | Bridgeport. of Austin, Pa., sald mass. at St Jo- pernienvent of the Unio Seph's Catholic church here Sunday company, will end wor 3 morning. Father O'Brien s a son of n, JABMATY 1, to K oW Fishiiy: Club, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick O'Brien of Kirt- national R v compar Hunting and Fishing | land street. i C. S. Fran- in Chair. | Nov. 20.—Sitting was found dead’ to- homaston, with two tow of the aptain Calhou | e to glve the medical | ead man. are part of the | | ¥'S coal carrying tleet. W. L Saved Many from Death. Mock of Mock, Ark., belleves hs has saved many lives in his 2 of_experience “What 1 alw. “{s 1o recommen; a ippe nial & fection, number of my well toduy be vice to use it the beSt throat that's made.’ et a trial bett or $1 bottle. Usgood Co. bel ¢! woild have fallen on anyone who at- e e of the Sloming of | Tacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Rockwood, AMich, but he was powar- Doctors could not help him," so at last we gave him Bisctric Bit- ters aud he improved taking six bottles. ney medicine I tired feeling, nervousness, 10s; tite, warn of kidney trouble that may end iff dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis. ‘Beware: Teke Blectric Bitters Every bottle guaranteed. 50c, at The Lee & Coughing at Night means loss of sieep, which is bad Foley’s Honey Compound stops the cough ar once. relieves the tickling and drynes: throat and heals the inflamed mem- branes. Prevents a cold developing case, and be safe. everyone. iato bronchitis always in the tes. lee & in the drug - , asthma nelghbors are alive an, Guaranteed by The Lee & ousine; Iike to do,” he writes, | d Dr. King's New Dis- | k. sore lungs, hard Oibst teel for 1 ERFECTION took my o gy iy I honesuy believe it's and lung medicine asy to prove he's right free, or regular sUc use they A woman often does not notice what a cold day it is 5o long as she is bustling around the house. But when she sits down to her sewing and mending, she soon feels chilly. It is then she needs a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. Its quick, glowing heat warms up a room in next to no time. That is the beauty of a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. It is always ready for use; you can carry it er you please ; and you light it only when you want it. The Perfection Oil Heater is smokeless and odorles — u patested suiomatic Py fiaaia is reliable, safe s0d (7oLl g sl s it b Rolchod Sibar o MG el o plsia e, ik trimmiage. Dealers everywere ; or wrie for descriptive circular o any semncy of 'Standard Oil Company s ever saw. Osgood for and Tar in the or pneumonia. Keep frouse: Vetugs gabeu- 681 S hat/m 2y o