Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 9

.. '‘don’t wear out ,at the + finger ends, anjd each pair contains-~» A Guaranfee that P Guaran tees ‘a new pair free’’ if ll'le s*’/Iwear out | before t elglovcs. ““Kayser”’ gloves mean agsarance of i quality al ad reliability. . There's 11 way to tell 4 the g eauine: “‘look iln' the hem” forthe nim=‘‘Kayser"’ | it is there for your rotectior). Don't ac- cept the ' Fust as good’” | kind. " |/ “Hayrier” Gloves “'cost no more” and areiworth double. 3 Shert Silk Glove: 75ke., $1.00, $1.2! bfifsoo ” 5 Silk Gloves 750.- 31700, $125."%1.50 . K 1.25, . B X a | Julius Kayser & Co. Makers New York Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Gesin. WHITE WASH GO0DS For Summer Wear SILK " FINISH SHEERETTE, 20 inches wide, as fine as lawn, gener- ally used to match Hamburg and em- broeidery, 18¢ yard. PERSIAN LAWN, inches wide, fine and wsheer, worth 3% —Special 25c yard. FRENCH VOILE, Zhe yard. 38 inches wide, DOTTED SWISS, 28 inches wide,, new designs in tiny dots and figures, 2bc, 29¢ and 50c¢ yard BATSTE soft, 38 inches wide, flne and 21c and 39¢ yard, FLAXON, 36 inches wide, known as “Round Thread finish yard better Lawm,” silk used to match embroidery, 3tc RATINE, 46 inches wide, “fhe sea- son's toweling novelty,” used for suits and dresses, also for trimming pur- poses, ibc yard. POPLIN, 38 inches wide, for sum- mer waisting, 2 yard. CORDUROY PIQUE, dommstic, imported and 2%¢c¢ and 40c vard. EEERSIICKHER, 30 inches wide, fine =0ft cream color, 15c yard. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH ¥ine and sheer Emglish Long Cloth for Summer underwear, 12 yard cuts, wt 3110, $1.25, $1.60, $1.35 and $2.50 per cut. INDIAN BLANKETS Apother new lot of those pretty In- fian Blankets 4\ for bungalows, canoes or den, very pretty designs and color- inge, =ize 58 x 72 inch, $1.50 each. The H. C. Murray Co. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or ’Phohe 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 133-4. Willimantie. Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, - Willimantio Telephons ELMORE & SHEPARD, (®uccessors to Sessions & Himore) tubatmers and fonsral Direciors, 60-82 Novth ; Bireet, . LADY ABSISTANT, . Telephone cozngttion. i A mre vartaty of Pregh Wi alse Bcallops, Oywiers andl Chigas, a8 STRON'S ISH MABCET, 3 Wiy 5, HIRAM N, FENN 7 Chusch S, Witimentls, Of What Is Going On Tonight. Bastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A, I'. and ‘Francis 8. Long Woman's Relief No. 28 Con?n. 8. g ! oving Pictures at the Bljou and Scenlc Temple, CRUELTY TO HORSE. William K. Johnson Arrested for Caus- ing Animal to Fall and Fracture Hip. Tuesday morning William K. John- son was arrested by Officer Allan Mc- Arthur on a warrant charging him with cruelty and torture to a horse. The arrest was the result of an affair that happened Monda, evenirg and result- ed in one of Murphy Bros’' driving horses being killed. Johnson had been using the horse during the day to peddle fruit and pro- duce. A little after 7 o'clock he left! the horse standing near the corner of Main and Church streets, The horse started to walk off, it is believed to-| ward the stable on Church street, It saloon at the time and jumped into| the wagon, snatched up the reins and | struck the animal with a whip, and jerking the horse to one side at the same time. The horse fell and sus- tained a fractured hip. The horse had to be shot. The case comes up in the police court this (Wednesday) morning. May Mortality. According_to the returns of vital sta- | tistics on file at the office of Town | Clerk Frank P. Fenton there were 22 deaths in the town of Windham during May. The causes were follows: Strangulation 1, valvular disease of the heart 1, tubercular meningitis 1, cir- rhosis of the liver 1, burns of third| degree 1, endarteritis 1, nephritis 1,| premature birth 1, senile gangrene 1, | tuberculosis 2, gastr 2, intestinal obstruction 1, pneumonia 1, cerebral embolism 2, cerebral apoplexy 1, acute nephritis 1, endocarditis 1, chronic ne- phritis 1, Got Well Without a Doctor. Tuesday a case of alleged smallpox was discovered in a French family on a street in the center of the city. It is said that the patient is practically recovered; the family claims that no physician was employed. The case was quickly attended to by the author- ities. Norwich Kpights Invited. San Jose assembly, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, has extended an invita- | Knights of Columbus, of Norwich, to | participate in regalia in the memorial | day services of the local Knights of Columbus that will be held in this city Sunday, June 9. Putnam Pastor to Address I. O, O. F. Rev, F. D. Sargent of Putnam has | been invited to deliver the Memorial | Sunday address for the Odd Feliows of this city next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Sar- gent is an excellent speaker and has many warm friends in this city who will take advantage of the opportunity to hear him speak. WEDDING, Wakefield-Conant. At high noon Tuesday in the pres- ence of many relatives and friepds, Miss Emily Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delos W. Conant, was united in marriage with Joseph Lee Wakefleld of Danbury. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents, 57 Bellevue street, Rev. E. Z. Ellis, pastor of the Ad- vent church of Danbury, an intimate friend of the groom, assisted by Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church of this oity, were the officiating clergymen. The single ring service was used. The couple were unattended, the hride being given away by her father. The ceremony was performed in the routhwest corner of the parlor in front of a bank of mountain laurel beneath a canopy of smilax from which was suspended a shower bouguet of smilax and laurel. The couple entered the room to the music of the march from Lohengrin. played by Mrs. W. N. Battey of South Windsor, a cousin of the bride. The bride’s gown was of white silk lans- downe; she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her traveling suit vwas grey with hat to match. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants, snowballs and cut flowers. About thirty guests were pres- ent from South Windsor, Danbury, Andover, Gurleyville, Mt Hope and Putnam. Following the ceremony, breakfast was served. The bride re- ceived many beautiful gifts, including table linen, cut glass, china, pictures, | sliverware, cash, ete. Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield left on the 4.07 express for Danbury, where they are to make their home. They will be at home to their friends at 36 Smith street, July 1. SISTER SUES BROTHER. Angenette Faught Claims $100 Worth of Household Goods Held by John | Hopkins. Tuesday morning in the superior court, with Judge Willlam S. Case on the bench, the civil action of Ange- | pette Faughe of this city against her brother,* John Hopkins of Mansfield, was tried. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey | appeared for the plaintiff and Attor- | ney P.J, Danahey represented the de- | fendant. The complaint was that previous go February 15, 1911, the plaintiff was the owner of certain household goods of the value of $100, and that previous to that date she resided with the de- | fendant. On that date s left and | Iv.hen she tried to take her goods she was prevented from so doing by the defendant, who claimed that he held them for security for money that plain- tiff owed him. The plaintiff said that her brother { told her that she might come and | make her home with him and he would | move her gocds from Coventry and would not charge anything ing or for for so do- board, and she might live there as long as she wanted. At the time she left his house she tried to take her goods. but she could not do #0, a8 he prevented her. She sald she would not take $100 for her effects, She said the reason she left her brother was that she could not stay any longer with higa. On creoss examination gha testified that prier to going to her brother's house she had kept house for Charles Oldershaw at Coventry, She denjed she had gone to her brother's 4 house and asked to be taken in as she had no place to.go after Oldershaw had been committed to an insane re- treat, She did admit having her brother John arrested, however, and following thal oecurrence she had left his heuse, He had never asked her for any monev and never gave a rea- gon Why he would not permit her to iake her goods away from his house. One time when she went o the house f6 make a demand for the goods he had grabbed heop by ihe arm and tore off the plesve of hgr dress, €, B, Macturiane pf thiz city testi- fied he had gone to the house of Jokn Hopkins uad made isrmal demand for the goods (hat wers in his heuse and whieh she siaimed beloaged (o her, but Hepking refuse® (o give Liem up Hop- Wips teld the withess that neither he ROF ARYeRg sige would gsi the goods, Hewry ing, snother brether of Mis WILLIMANTIC. —_— \ is alleged that Johnson came out of a| tion to White Cross assembly, No. 13,| I tarned Faught, said that he went with her to their brother'’s home to make a de- mand for the goods and that John bad refused to give them up. John had sald at that time If his sister did not appear In court agatnst him she might bave the goods, but en no other con- dition. Witness said he was sure the goods were worth $100. On cross examination he sald he beard the conversation between his sister and brother John and nothing had been said about her paying a dollar a week for beard. Mrs. Faught did carry some insurance upon Mr. Oldershaw’s life. None of the goo_ds was very old. John never told him that their sister might have her goods if she paid for their moving and stor- age. Truman Smith of Coventry was also a witness. John Hopkins, the defend- nt, was put upon the stand and told iis story. He admitted on cross ex- oamination that he had refused Deputy Sheriff John S. Champlin admission to house. He said his sister got unk one Sunday and broke the peace. After the testimony was in argu- ments were made. Judge Case reserv- ed decision, Lecal Notes. Miss Mary Harris of Pleasant street left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Webster, Mass. Albert CooR of New York was in Willimantic Tuesday on business con- nected with the local plant of the American Thread company, with whom he is affiliated in an executive ca- pacity, James Shea of Walnut street left Tuesday for a month's visit with rel- atives in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Shea is a silk weaver and thought this would be a good time to enjoy a visii, as the weavers are at present out on strike, Personals. Mrs, H. C. Murray spent Tuesday with relatives in Norwich. Leo Korper of Hartford was in the city calling on friends Tuesday. Arthur Hastings of Highland Park, South Manchester, is visiting Windham 1elatives. W. C. Norris of Prospect street was in .Fall River, Mass, on business Tuesday. Charles H. Baker of Chestnut street left Tuesday morning on a business trip to New York state. ur B. Lincoln of Hartford, for- v of this city, was in town Tues- visiting hle father, J. C. Lincoln. Special Agent James Carroll of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. was in Willimantle on business Tuesday. Mrs, S. A. Niles and daughter Ma- rion, who have been visiting relatives in Boston for the past week, have re- to thelr home on Prospect street, MYSTIC Funeral of Henry Morey—Drawbridge Delays Traffic—Annual Meeting of the Mystic Club, The funeral of Henry Morey was Tuesday morning at § o'clock at s church, and was largely attended by relatives and friends, many coming from out of town. Rev. Father Fleming celebrated requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Drawbridge Out of Order, The Mystic drawbridge caused great delay in traffic on Tuesday. At about 11 o'clock the bridge, that is tended by Capt, George Keigwin and Nathan Newbury, was opened to per- mit a boat to pass through. In clos- ing, the bridge struck and for a few hours it was impossible to close it, 8o that trolleys or teams could oross, but foot passengers were able to. The bridege has caused a great deal of trou- ble ever since it was built, and where it could be opened by two men easily when first built, it dow takes six or more with hard work to accomplish the work. Mystic Club’'s Annual Election, The annual meeting of the Mystic a Country club was held in their rooms | on Jackson avenue, Monday eveping. A report of the officers was read and officers elected for another year as follows: President, George Green- man; financial secretary, A. W. George; secretary, Mrs. A. W. George; treasurer, B. L. Holmes; executive committes, the officers, Mrs. Bertha Foote, Dr. Leonard, Daniel Dennison. At Princeton Commencement, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Mystic Bridge Congregational church, is at Princeton college this week, at- tending the commencement exarcises. Bunday his pulpit will be suppiied by | Rev. Herbert Gessner of Atlantie City, | who is spending the summer in the village. Deputy Fox in New Haven. Thomas Fox, the newly appointed district deputy of Stonington lodge, No. 26, L. O. O. F., for district No. 30, is in New Haven today to attend a | gchool of instruction. Mr. Fox re-! ceived his appointment by the newly elected grand master, Frederick Bur- rows, of the state of Connecticut, Heard About Town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oscar Barber Lave returned to Watch HIill after a visit to the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. I.eander Barber. Mr. and Mrs. John Colgrove of New uondon are v ence Grac Frau Moll has returned from a visit to New York. Charles E. Cameron and niece, Miss Helen Cameron, have returned from New Bedford Brastus Douglas has returned to Waterbury, after a visit to his grand- parents, Mr., and Mrs, Erastus Ches- bro. Miss Helen Wilcox of Providence 18 iting Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | Nervous Wrecks from Sore Feet Gives Cure The nagging irritation from daily foot torture causes thousands of ne¥vous break-downs. Besides there is the paln, the haggard face and peevish disposi- tion.. Don't waste an hour, here is a f treatment that will cure Your feet quickly. No mat- ter how many patent med- fcines youw have tried iny valn, this treatment, for- merly known only to doc- tors, will give prompt re- sults. “Dissolve two table- spoonfuls of Calocide com- pound in a basin of warm ‘water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen min- utes, gent rubbing the sore part The effects are marvelous. All pain goes " " instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouges can be peeled-right off; bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get imme= diate relief. Use this a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Caloclide works through the pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has It in stock or will quick get it A twenty-five cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feef the guest of her r'alher‘ O. A, Wilcox, on East Main street, Harry Hoxie has returned to New York after a visit to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Hoxie JEWETT CITY Aspinook Whi—stlo Sounds Welcome Call—]. W. W. Members Still Stay Out—District Deputy Visits Mystic Lodge. The sound of the Aspinook whistle this (Wednesday) morning was wel- come. The gates were opened and the plant resumed hu s after being shut down nine da The strike start- ed two weeks ago Tuesday, when the trouble- took place with the back ten- ders in the printing department. ‘fhe plant shut down the following Friday night. The attitude of the clergy and the community in general (when they found out what sort of people they were) has been unanimous against the I, W. W. It is believed that they have been able to accomplish but little last- ing damage. Members of the union were har- angued Tuesday afternoon by an 1. W. W. organizer at an open air meeting held on the Brewster ball lot. They voted to still stay out and to Influence others to do so if possible. Visited Mystic Lodge. District Deputy Past Master A Brown of Mount Vernon lodge., No. F.and A. M., made an official visi with Mystic lodge Tue: Mount Vernon lodge, A, M, Harold D. Hewett master, work- ed in the Master Mason's degree Tues- day evening. David Hale Fanning of Worcester, Maes., was a vigitor in town Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. Frederick H. Fan- ning. Eugene J. Carroll was in. Sterling Tuesday, spending the day with his sister, Mrs. Jessie Tootil. Borough Officials in Session. The regular monthly meeting of the board of borough government was held Monday evening, Warden Joseph Me- Carthy presiding. The cost of placing a catch basin in East Main street was reported as $66. The matter of taking definite action regarding care of the trees of the borough was tabled in- definitely. The bill of A. Zegeer for costs in the injunction case against him in 1909 was ordered paid. A. A. Young was given permission to build additions to his greenhouses. Cradle Roll Raised $31.55. The cradle roll of the Congregational church have raised $31.55 this vear, Twenty dollars of this'is to be given to the TLadies' society of the church and over 39 sent away for missionary purposes Silver Links’ Sale. The Silver Links circle of the King's Daughters held a sale of cake and ice cream in the Congregational vestry Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Mec- Nicol poured te: Mrs. F. D. Ballou sang a solo, Mrs. E. A. Faust read a selection and Miss Elizabeth Clarke recited. Officers of Congregational Men's Club. At the annual meeting of the Men's club of the Congregational church the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Dr. G. H. Jennings; first vice president, . H. Gilbert; second vice president, F, E. Robinson: secretary, S. F. Brown; treasurer, H. E. Paul; membership committee, David A. Both- well, Donald C. Bliss, Albert Potts; programme commfittee, Dr. Jennings, Dr. W. H. Gane, C. E. Spicer, H. P. Leavenworth; nomination committes, F. E. Robinson, A. R. Young, E. F. Burleson; service committee, A. F. Shaw, F. 8. Leonard, G. A. Haskell; printing plant trustees, Dr.W. H. Gane, A. F. Shaw and E. F. Burleson. Waterbury. — Lakewood park will soon be reopened by a New York amusement company. New buildings are being planned, a fence is belng built around the property and pavil- ions, bowling alleys and an open air theater will be conducted. In & larde vaziety of styles and fabrics 2 for 25 cents CLUETT, PEABODY & COMPANY, Makers % VY. i PSR SRSUERN JNo Swollen Hands Mrs. Youngwife—"I'm in a pec friends are coming to dinner Rt TS W by Y N 4 Prtadedn ey WP A ) K S .~ for Anty Drudge. of trouble. Somu night to celebrat/ Tom’s birthday, and my hands are so swollen, I an sure they will be neticed.” @nty Drudge— What caused your hands to swell liky that?” Mrs. Youngwife—"1 had two big baskets full 6f ! to boil today—baby does get his frocks so awha dirty.” dnty Drudge—"“1f my hands were in the condition of yours, I'd be ashamed of them, too. Why I had four big baskets full, and my hands would do credit to a first class manicure, soap, as directed on the wrapper, be worried with swollen hamr:fi My dear, use Fels-Naptha and you will never If you hired a girl to do the washing,; you wouldn’t do 1t in the parlor, woul! be ridiculous. ourself wirle she sat you? That would Then, when you get a cake of Fels-Naptha soap, use it the Fels-Naptha way and let it o the work. If you use Fels-Naptha as you would other soaps, you are like the woman who does the work herself while her hired girl plays the piane. A woman who uses Fels-Naptha as if it were just soap, instead of a new way of washing, is misguided or foolish. The directions on the wrapper are plains Use. Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water, with no boiling and no hard rub- bing. That's why Fels-Naptha was in< vented, to do away with borling and hard [rubbing, save fuel, save health, save time |and save the clothes. ‘do your work for you while you play the Follow the directions on the red piano. im_d green wrapper. Make Fels-Naptha the 1 Knows the Psychological Moment. Colonel Bryan assures the country that he asked the Jowa Bryan league not to start the movement for his nom- ination. Of course, It is too early yet. —Phlladelphia Press. Litchfield—Troop A, C. N. G, of New Haven, which will start July 30 on its annual hike, will make Litchfield coun- ty its training ground this year. For Campaign Emblems. The Massachusetts man who is MIC ing up second-hand false teeth may preparing to spring something new im campalgn embiems at Chicago.—MNew York Herald, Hartford.—Guy Hutehison, formerly of Yale, the all-American quarterback, was arrested in Hartford speeding his automobile and was fined. Every Woman's Complexion, is bound to show whether or not she is in good physical condition. ' If the complexion is muddy, the gkin sallow; if pimples or skin ’ blemishes appear it is then attention must be given to improve / the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. Clear the system and purify the blood' with a few doses This well known vegetable family remedy is famous for its power to improve the action of the organs of digestion and elimination. They will regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver, tone the stomach and you will know what it is to be free from troubles, from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. They will make you feel healthier and stronger in every way. By clearing your system of poisonous waste Beecham’s Pills will have good effect upon your looks—these they Will Beautify and Improve The directions with every box are of special value and impertance to wemen. Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c., 25¢c. Gl All Your Family ‘will enjoy the: convenience and comfort of a nwood Range Glenwoods are fully guaranteed by the makers to give the service and satisfaction that they were intended to give.