Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1912, Page 2

Murray's B WILLIMANTIC, CONN, 25th Anniversary Sale oston Store APRIL 18, 1912 has been one of uninterrupted prog nition of this spirit of loyalty we a the following special values: pair Onyx" Women's ecial gauze ced Thursday, Friday and Saturday This week we celebrate the 25th anniversary of “ONYX” Hosiery. The course of “ONYX" Hosiery during this quarter of a which has been appreciated by men and women who have been most foyal in their support of and demand for ONYX brand; and in recog- = <, e century ress and of unvarying excellence, re offerin during this anniversary with Annive DAVID A, WELLS the famous free trader, once told a friend, “If I had left my money in the Savings Bank I would be worth a great deal more.” Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- sands upon thousands have had the ame experience. Mr. Wells proba.ly had an acquaintance with as many men of aftairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it a good plan for you to leave your money in the savings bank This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking Powd&l’. THE T. R. SADD C0. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 234-4. Films and Plates FOR CAMERAS at- JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and IBALMER €2 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Nocth Street. LADY AS3ISTANT. Tetephone connsction. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone FOR MILD REGULATION West Haven Minister Urges Remem- brance of Workingman on Sunday. Re N First Con Hav of th We vy morn- Lord’s to gation If IHad Eczema 1 simpi in wash with eript v stop| | | Tt X 1 | | | this Harmor Highga mp and th cured attack f | | | Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going Dr. King you pl in the 1 of the | dertist In New England, {] who, by his wonderful inventions, |} has revolutionized the science of dentistry 1 the use of the |} King safe NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES! My prices b 10 ap nhesitatingly y real painle within reach te #0od Work. aim to be the s dentist in Nor- FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS 1 Elimg$lUp ErS0lg5 Siver Bcup e §5 King Dental Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith’s Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. A mie varrety of Fresh Fish: also callops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKEL, 28 Hort St E. . SPRING, Pj Phone 15 ano Tuner . . Conn. PATENTS Frotect your idea. Hand Guide Book Iree. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. ithenlx Block. Danielson, Conn, ocilTuThS me 60-page { ments as he | ton, New Hz An observation school illustrating T 1 in charge of the! Grades 1 to v{ rris, Danbury; grades | ael Sheanbfum, Dan- | erary institute will be held | 15 to 26 in connection with the | T | | | 1 ice of mercolized wax at the apply night like cold ash it off in the morni This gradually flakes off the | out n; then 1 ha a brand new con ion, magnetically beautiful, as “Wrinkles never bother me At their inc n 1 bathe my face in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powd- ered saxolite in a haif-pint of witch It works lik magic Mmu‘ W 1 | regulation th the workingman. He rer had been too often ainst in the er- rich man can uto and poor man has ho umusement, He shore, to ball games, in such innocent enjoy- can afford,” regulat of would of the day. serk his recreation like manner, but the ch opportunities for t go to the indulge vance e in his m; and A mild me Squire being of reem. the statu on all shore in the opinion of M w be more conducive to the 1 concerned than of the law, a8 a en it stands ¢ SUMMER SCHOOL Subjects and Instructions Year's Session for This at Banbury, board arra The state about complete summer \ of mal training sc held at Danbury of has ducation ments for Danbury nor- which is to be July 1t o July frc e subjects m 5 ance, New drawing, Isa Mackay, duties of citizenship, J Danbury P nd instructors follow Mil- [ Danbury; Haven; ntic ne ) New Willimar t J reading ure, Danbury;: primary read- \. Morris, Danbury; ment supervision, science Hartford; D. Higgins, Dan ation, Katherine I writing, Harry Hous- phylol Keat Dant Yy CHARGED WITH FRAUD. Complaint Against Edgar Rhoades in Connecticut with State College Work. ed Ca bill for ext e extra | Ir Homely, Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret | tion crowd in the lobby for 1 cast admiring longing eves | It was The t her that caused all She wasn't hand in form and she did seem marvelous- lack not built for “but I've tried to make my one charm. I've learn- and youth- 1 my complexion begins to age Town Tattier 1t Looks Like a Crime knoc it, and i Eru reliaf for i3 his right. Kee; it be for also girls, 1 e 10 and does it guick. unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents s & Osgood Co. bridge Hart | says, “For some tme 1| sufferir dney | 1 had severe ¥ nd felt a niserabl Foley Kidney Pills and in m) came much in pi and the eft m 1 ind my 73 MONUMENTS, feadstonos and Markers in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Maln snd Watson Streets Wiilimantic. Cons. Mr. Smith stated that the weather out in California was very fine and that he had enjoyed himself very | much. He said that he would leave for home May 2. What Is Geing On Tunilsh(.w ¥ A, C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U, § W. V. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. i6, 1. 0. O. F. Company L, First Infantry, C. N. G, Drills Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Amnual Meeiing Thread City Cyclers, Court Windham, No. 87, Foresters of Ame Calvin H. Tiffany. vin H, Tiffany died Tuesday eve- ning at 0.30 o'clock at his home, 214 Lewiston svenue. He had been in fail- ing healih for a long time. About two y ago he sustained a shock, from the effects of which he never fully recovered. At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon he was stricken with an- other shock and died a few hours later, 5 Mr. v was a native of Ver- mont, 62 vears old. Some fifteen years ago e came to this city, being at one tite connecte¢ with a Hartford life insurance company. Later he started in the manufacture of rubber collars 1 built a factory at the corner of ston avenue and Chestnut street. ter he branched out and man- actured linen collars also. Owing to health he had not done much for past few years, here survive a_widow in Torri a daughter, Mrs. Lenore Wad- ‘lorrington, and two sons, H, Tiffany of Torrington Roland Tiffany of Windsor. ton, hams of Brainerd and W. H. 8. to Play Norwich Academy. The Windham nigh school baseball andidetes are daily putting in some ard work i preparation for the open- ing game of the season Saturday after- noon with the nine representing Nor- wich Free Academy. The game will e plaged on the South Windham grounds. Girl Taken to Isolation Mospital. Stlil another case of smallpox was reported to City Health Officer C. A. Jenkins Tuesday evening, The patient s a_fourteen year old girl residing at fayette street. She has been to the isolation hospital Dr. Jenkins heard a rumor that there was a concealed case in the lower section of the city, and was investigating when the girl's father reported to him that his daughter was ill. The girl been il but a few days. The name > girl is not given out, as the ealth officer had not ascertained necessary data at the time the patient was removed to the hospital. he girl resided in a large four-tene- ment house which has been placed un- der strict quarantine for the purpose of observing those therein who have been exposed. Miss Agnes Nelligan, who also has the disease, and was removed to the hospi telephoned to & number of people Wednesday that she was feel- ing all right and did not know how she could “ave contracted t*= disease. Her rge three-tenement orick house: on an's court is under quarantine. Cut Wrist Painfully. ay morning while working t the house, Mrs. Leslie Hartson of North Windham sustained a painful accident, cutting her right wrist badly with a lamp chimney. A local physi- cian found it necessary to take several stitches to close the wound. Moved to High Str Leon E. Waliker moved his household effec from 201 Walnut street Wed- nesday to the house known as the Buck place on Upper High street, ™ Rogue Players to Begin Practice. The Willimantic Roque club is mak- ing a number of improvements to the court laid out on the property of A. llman on Pleasant street, With- aext week or ten days the mem- pe to begin practice for the Dl the sport was taken up in a number of men have played on this fine court. The court is well p and lighted by electricity and every pleasant evening during | mer members may play there. | 1s anxlous to get into as | as possible early in the re be able to make a good showing in the national tournament at Norwich late in the summer. Natchaugs Defeated. In the first of a series of baseball between St. Joseph's parochial | atchang schools, played on | Tuesday afternoon on_Windham field, the former won, 16 to &. were: For . Joseph’ Donahue, and for and Sullivan, The batteries | Regan and | Natchaug, Shepard | apped in the Wrong Pew. ‘Wednesday afternoon an intoxicated man d out a peculiar place for a rap, lopping down on the lawn in fro police headquarters. Chief soon gave him another vlace in the cell room. of t Richmond 1o Guilford Smith Enjoying Stay in Cali- fornia. ldwin received a letter from of South Windham, on 0 is in Pasadena, Cal. Probate Order. Judge James A. Shea of the probate court has issued an order limiting the time for the presentation of claims against the estate of Ellen Colbert, of South Windham, to six months. hy Colbert of South Windham 1s executor of tne estate, mo Leases Store. The sicre in the Melony Main street, until recen Bl Lewis vlock on 1y occupled by hette, has been leased by Peter Local Notes. Lazinsk of Colchester was of friends in Willimantic the guest Wednesday. Eleanor, the fifteen months old hter o Mr. and Mrs. L, P. Curry Believue street, while sleeping Monday evening, rolled out of bed How’s This One Hundred Dollars Re- any case of Catarrn that can- cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. CHENEY & CO., Teledo, O. We offer ward f not b WILLIMANTIC. | Westminster and fell fo the floor, breaking her collarbone near the left shoulderblade. Drs. Owen O'Neill and C. E. Simonds reduced the fracture, C. B. Pomeroy of South spent Wednesdsy In Hartford. There was no session of the local police court Wednenday morning. street Wiilimantic Councll, No. 723, Royal| Frank H, More of Spring street was Arcanum. in Hartford on business Wednesday. 2t v, M. 1 1y OBITUARY. Rev. William M. Brown, formerly of Windham, now of Hampton, was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Raymond, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Buckingham of Lewiston avenue, is ill with tonsili- tis, Miss Louise Chartier and Miss Geor- gianna Brewn went to Hartford Wed- nesday and in the evening attended a dance given by Trinity college stu- dents. Michael Litynski has filed with the town cierk notice of his intention to sell his bakery and all the property appertaining thereto to Adam Snia- doski of Worcester, for $600. Personals. John O'Neill Hartford. Dr. I, B. Gallup was a Hampton visitor Wednesday. P Ulric_A. Rivard spent Wednesday in Colchester on business, Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic Wednesday. Mrs. Charles W. Alpaugh left Wed- nesday for a visit in Providence. Arthur Roberts of Hampton was in town Wednesiay, calling on friends. Fred A. Backett of Andover was in town Wednesday, calling on friends. Mrs, W. C. Norris is ill with ton- silitis at her home on Prospect street. Arthur G. Turner left for New York ‘Wednesday morning on a business trip. Louis House of South Manchester spent Wednesday in town, calling on friends, Mr, and Mrs. T. Frank Howie and A. M. Hutheway left Wednesday morn- ing for Atlantic City, N. J. for an outing of several days. Louis Dupont and family, for many years residents of this city, left Wed- nesday morning for Springfield, Ma: where they are to reside. Mrs. William E. King, who has been epent Wednesday in visiting_her rarents, Mr. and Mrs, James Calnen of Summit street, re- turned Wednesday to her home in New York, JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R., Votes $25 to Woman's College Hears Paper by Miss Early Vermont History. Brown on The regular meeting of Anne Brew- ster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, was held in the chapter room Wednesday afternoon, the regent, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, presiding. Mrs. A. M. Brown having received a letter irom Miss Elizabeth Huntington of Norwich ask- ing that some way be found by which a sum of money be raised and given towards funds needed for the building of the Connecticut Woman's college and its dormitories, to be erected at New London, the chapter voted $25 towards this fund. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Miss Alice A. Brown and Miss Martha Brewster were appointed a_committee to arrange some method of raising a sum of money to be given in the name of the town. Every town in the state is to be asked to give something to- wards this object. Paper by Miss Brown. The paper of the afternoon was by Miss Alice A. Brown, its subject being Vermont's Claim to the First Blood- shed of the Revolution, and was taken from the historical address in 1902 at the unveiling of the tablet on the site of the old court house. The village of elds perhaps, in the tranquil and picturesque beauty of its location, to few others in New Eng- land. It was probably this natural beauty, together with its proximity to the old fort at Walpole, at which a military establishment was once main- tained by the government of New Hampshire for the protection of the frontier, that led to the early settle- ment and rapid growth of this charm- ing spot, which having been entered by the pioneers as far back as 1741, continued to increase and prosper. Though on the edge of a wilderness at the opening of the American revo- lution, it was the most populous and best built village in Vermont. This place had been since 1772 the seat of justice for Cumberland county, which comprised the present Windham and Windsor counties. The most prom- inent of its public buildings was the court house, which, now no longer standing, was the site of a massacre March 13, 1775, Until the practical termination of the French and Indisn war, about 1760, the Vermont territory was as nu- protected and dangerous frontier. Aft- er the capture of Montreal by the Eng- lish in 1760, population moved to the orders, and Massacusetts having re- linquished all claims to area north of her present boundary, Benning Went- worth, the royal governor of New Hampshire, acting under the authority of the charter of his colony, issued pat- ents to 138 townships between Connecticut and Hudson rivers, the men bullt their homes, relying up- on thefr titles without acquisition They suffered every deprivation danger in order to do this, when new hardship confronted them—a con- flict to hold and maintain what they had acquired. In 1764 a shocking order. eastern boundary of New forbidding the issuing of York, any posed to treat all grants made by New Hampshire as vold. mont. Ethan Allen’s Mission. sent the cause of the settlers. He w the | and and | procured { by New York influence, emanated from | the king, declaring that the Connec-| ticut river and not the Hudson was the | and more patents as before. New York then pro- This would work a conflseation of all the lands and homes of the new settlers in Ver- Ethan Allen went to Albany to pre- the court house and demanded admis- sion. Ten Were Wounded. They were driven back, and shots followed, with terrible effect. Ten were wounded, two unto death. The tories then had control. Seven patriots were held as prisoners, and they and the injured end dying men were incar- cerated in the jail pen of the court house. Five bullets penetrated the Dody and one the brain of Willlam French of Brattleboro, 21 years of age. Daniel Houghton of Dummerston died later. The bodies of both were buried in the cemeery opposite the court house and a monument common to both was erected by the state. Date Was March 13, 1775. The inscription has the force of his- tory in its wording. Thus on the 13th day of March, 1775, the fatal shot had been fired by British authority upon peaceful and determined resistants of that authority. The next day the Westminster militia liberated the pris- oners and arrested the judges and their assistants, and they were sent to zlmlyr]thammun Jail to Teceive a fair rial. The first New State. The site of the massacre became the birthplace of the state, and later they declared themselves independent. The constitution was framed the fol- lowing June. Vermont was admitted to the Union in 1791 as the first state. Till then she had stood like the old court house itself, “four square to all the winds that blow,” practically an independent republic, Tn the first arti- cle of the constitution she had pro- hibited slavery, and the dominant trait in the character of her people was and has since been intojerance of op- pression and devotion to personal free- dom and individual rights. llustrative Pictures. Miss Brown had piotures of the monument of William French, the first martyr of the revolution, and the marker placed on the site of the court house, with a drawlmg of the old court house’ jtself. The hostesses for the afternoon were rs. A. C. Ladd and Mrs, F. C. Whit- ing. They served afternoon tea and dainty refreshments. Farewell Party. Three of the Sunday school classes of the Congregational Sunday school gave Miss Ruth Roode a surprise par- ty at the parsonage, Mies Pearl Gane being the teacher of Miss Roode's class. The Roode family are to move to Plainfleld this week, and the affair was a farewell party. Miss Marian Robinson presented Miss Roode a sil- ver mesh hag as a gift of remem- brance from her friends. The girls furnished refreshments, and a jolly evening was spent in playing games of various kinds. Caught Two Pound Trout. Roy Bashaw, who is staying at the tarm of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Read in Griswold, caught a two pound trout Tuesday evening. He was fishing for bullheads about 7 o'clock in the Pa- chaug river when he caught the big- gest trout of the season, as far as heard from. | Low Water Pressure. Low water pressure Thursday 8 1o 12 a. m, 2 to 4 p. m. Flushing pipes. —adv. To Meet With Mrs. Jennings. The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church meets at Mrs. G. H Jennings' this (Thursday) afternoon. STONINGTON Opening Game With Bulkeley Satur- day—H. H. Smith's Funeral—8 Ton Anchor Chain Shipped to New Haven. | { | | I Saturday afternoon the opening game of baseball will be played at Stanton park between Stonington high school and Bulkeley high school of New London. Six eastbound oyster-laden schoon- | ers, one tug with tow of three barges | and several coastwise schooners were Getained in the local harbor by the casterly wind and fog. Funeral of H. H. Smith. The funeral service of H. H, Smith | s held at 230 p. m, Wednesda at th me of his mother, Mrs. Er: tus R. Smith. The body was brought here from Schenectady, N. Y. Six-Ton Anchor Chain. A six-ton anchor chain was shipped | by the New England Navi- tion company to New Haven. The | chain was formerly used by the oid | amer Mass and has been | the repair since the steamer was taken to the junk heap. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W. Lynn, 3 fe In town, o by the death of Mrs. Pahmer James H. Brown. Miss Lizzie Trumbull has returned from a visit to Hartford. Progress on Sewer Work. Work w begun on the west end of tae Church street sewer Tuesday and large rocks were blasted out. = sewer Iis now mpleted about half of the dis om Borough hall Palmer of led here uncle, d Nnn”fi@ INE Opium, Morphine nor Mine OT NARC OTIC. erfect Remedy for Consfipe- tc.lll’l » Sz\lr sm'fi‘&h.mmm | Worms Corvulsions.Feverish nessand LOSS OF SLEEP. GASTORIA Bears the For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years be finished in about three weeks and | the sewer ready for use. Fred Moulthrop of Torrington was & business COLCHESTER William F. Brown's Burial in Linwood —Thirty Depositors in School Sav- inge Bank. aller in town Wednesda Mrs, Sarah Foote of Danielson is a er brother’s, Lemuel Clark, on Broad way, having been called here 1 death of another brother, Kazra Clari Timothy F, Kelley was the guest of friends In Willlmantic sdas Burial of William F. Brown The body of William ¥. Brown, who committed suicide in Willimant re. cently, was brought here Wednesda « the noon train for burial in Lin wood cemetery | William Brown was a visitor in | Willimantic Monday { George Foote of Putnam was in the funeral | of_his uncle, | Mrs, Bessie Kingsbury of New Yu'k‘ 13 the guest of friends in town town Tuesd: Cherles ¥. Brown was in Middle- | town Tuesday, attending cour Hamilton Wallis left town Tue for a few business trip to New Louis Armstrong of Norwich wa calling on friends in town Tuesd Farm Sold. Peter Anderson has sold 1 y about a mile north of the village to H. , who will take possession abot 1 A Mrs. August Gai o North Wesichester were visit n town Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Bump of Hebron wa the guest Tuesday of her parents, Mr and John Higzins, Myl avenue. William Cone of Millington w calier here Tuesday. To Address Teachers. Harry Houston of New aver menship instructor, wiil addre teachers of Colchester and ile Saturday, April 20, in the A building. The meeting is all teachers, An_entertainment is to be the Marvin _district school by s Agnes B, O'Conner and her pupil School Savings Bank. The children’s savings bank n to the share. The route wiil probably otion with the Thames Loan Trust Co. already numbers thirty d pesitors, The deposits in all amou o $15. This is a very good s ar advised to go home and recommend his | people to submit, as might made right. | He retorted that the gods of the val- leys were not the gods of the hills, and come to Bennington and the meaning would be made clear. The committees, the council of safety, the military or- ganization known as the Green Moun- We, the undersigned, have known ¥, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- ifeve perfectly honorable in all busine ansactions, and financlally able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken {nternal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price T5c per bottie. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pllls for consti- pation. m Mrs. Chas. Jackman, Merrill St., Newburyport, Mass., credits her re- cov to the use of Foley's Homey and Tar Compound. She says “I vsed to have hemorrhages of the .ungs end feared 1 was going to have tabercu- losis. 1 took several bottles of i'oley's Honey and Tar Compound end today I am a well strong woman »nd bave not a_sign of tuberculosis. I :lwavs keep Foley's Honey and Tar “ompsund TREPF 33 no savertsing medium in in the house and it keeps the wioie Bast it necticui equal to The B=l. | family free from cold Lee & Os- letir fw ousiness resul gcod Co. tain Boys, were primarily designed to protect the settiers against the de- mands of New York. The session of the inferior court of common pleas was to begin on Tuesday, March 14, 1775, and the people determined the court should not be held. On the 13th the whigs of the neighboring towns gathered at Westminster and met Cap- tain Aszarlah Wright, a kinsman of Ethan Allen. As they found the court house was to be guarded, they took some sticks and clubs and proceeded to take possession of the court house, about 4 o'elock In the afterncon. The high sherlff, Willlam Patterson, with |other men armed with guns, swords and pistois, and others with sticks and clubs, came within five yards of the door, and ordered the rioters, as they were called, to disperse, but obtained no answer. The king’s proclamatlon was read, and they were threatened, but with mo avail. After a time the whigs retired and left a guard at the court house. At 11 o'clock the sheriff If you want a clear head—and to feel “fit as a lord” for the afternoon’s work, ¢ The Toasties Lunch out rich foods and join the big army of those who make Post Toasties These golden-brown, crisped bits of corn are delicious, wholesome nourishment. the pri Most good eating places serve Post Toasties, Made by Postum Cerea! Co., Ltd., Pure Feod Facteril “The Memory Lingers” and & company qf tories proceeded to FEEWIENEN R |K Battle Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- graph s it should be taken. To catch his roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days i years to coms. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing childr They always 100k their best when we ke them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a Jifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oppostie Norwich Savings Soclety. ope x hools w n STAFFORD SPRINGS Class of Five— Delegetes. of C. Degree for incipal dish for their lunch. atisfying, and full of ] Creek, Mich l i ARRBRER