Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1912, Page 2

ISTANCE WORK SPECIALTY . A, WEEKS, or 'Ph 2 o 2548, Willimantio G M.SHEPARD g ELMORE & SHEPARD Dicector and Embalmer th St,, Willimantic Tel. Connection HIR N.FENN BRTAKER and EMBALMER St Willmantie, Ct, Lady Assistant Piano Tuner ‘Ffllhllfln. Conn. of Frash Plsh: aisn Nas oore, . Myran, Willimaatic; idon; N ullen, Baltic; ) Lors , Mary C. O/Neill, H. Randall, Y: ew Lot Marth: G. livan, Ne on; Wilcox, Norwich Tow i An- la L. Wostrel, West Willington. st o of FUNERAL. . Harry L. Ecoleston. The Home of Mr. and ves' and Desrd read & Frave. f Lebanor ‘térnoon . ts of B f n, T. H. er chos If you don't believe that compound interest has enrned more money th #peculation call and inquire or wi fl fo this bank, where money at lnufiu is Dbetter than h-grad Bonis T s a8 Tmra muol curities, and the value of the principal mever fluctuates; your money is Ways worth 100° cents on_ the eler, and your funds are always available, ‘Open An Account” By - Mail The accepts your banking thoose to tell check or money order pavabl and full instructions. interest can be drawn at any time. The Wiilimantic (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. p: A y LolLUTILTTRLTTIITLIILI L e A, MeCarthy, f¥antic; Katherine | the hi [ MeQuade, © fimmix, Martin, | Tayls n, Waterford; Mary Lo Sulli old van, Moosup; Helen M. Tuite, West. 3§ e the. illimantic Savings Insutute leposits from any person any~ where, You can use the malls with perfect safety and nobody need know business unless you it. Send money in 10 The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash {n registered lstter, and we will open your account and send your bank book | Your money and Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, -I‘Il‘- o sand Mrs. George F. Nov “©hurch streef, Mi sin, Miss Kathleen Tyre- gt fhis city, and Walter Lal Lof ' Mysf Ta) units y was used in the pres- ‘relatives and intimate ore a beautiful gown of juse, trimmed with duch- ivell was held in place Ublossoms. Her maig of sin, Miss Ruth Taylor, peiy ‘gowned in white fringe. The best Bidridge of Brook- - bride ana sroom were or Hillhouse and I Dleated vellow silk. nt?'-' ‘was flower girl. Mzflfi N. l:l"- pr ‘party . descended the under three floral 8 Clematis. by repast was served by & Ghoise s5d Valusble. presenti. many o P! including sllver,: cut glass, & number of cl ornaments and pictures. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop left by auto- mobile for a trip which is fo include the Thousand Islands nd for a year taught in e e E ied in the °i'.‘: 3 One so second, J. Deloraine Cu. tu gy Frehen ‘ot Wittmantis Conant A h i3 was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in 1335_u Im.l.‘ 2 1ou,ffl:u|';:a in Wi ic mahntmum er to a wide cirs Mre. Jehn Walsh. ine, Marg: ‘bara . E. Dineen of tlz oity death Wi INTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT i A Convention Held/ Wednesday—Harold B, Mowry. of ing and H. H, Da- venport of Pomfret Chosen Delegates at Large, 3 — Harmony marked the session of the ?el“u&w‘ held in Willimanti el ntie on \52&': afternoon to elect two del- egates at Harold oterling and H, H, Dave of Pom- ‘ret were the choice, acceptable to all. “he nominations were made by Amery . Kebler and «Charles O. Thompson, espectively, * A resolution was unan- 1ansly g the candi- lagy of te L, Wright o for. the f Pomfret nation for, the office of ptroller. * Charl troduced by Charlés 0, Pomfret; Inrl‘-l credentia urnham of Hampton, b Frénk Congdon of Hamplon: on rese: Iutions, Gergld Waldo of Scotiand, by Avery Stanton of Sterling: on rules, John C{ Phiflips of Plainfield, by John Galup of Plainfield. State Central Committeeman Charles A Gates of thin city called the moer: ing to order at 12.35, and 12.45 they adjourned to a dinner as his guests. The delegates present were: Brooklyn—Charles H, Blake, E. Babson. ‘crldll(.Bl"hl;lry—GElmEl' E.. Bennett, Ed- wi er, reorge Smith, F. Williams. 0 ! Hacliey Chaplin—Charles S. Tumes, Georse " 1de. Hampton—William: 1, Frank W. Congdon. 1 Plainfield—John Gallup. Pomfret—Willis Covell, Fayette T, Wright, Thomas O. Elliott, Charles O, Thomp#on. Scotland—Gerald Waldo, Charles I Willis: £ Sterling—A. A. Stanton, A y Kebler, b e Windham—Guilford Smith, 2 Vaughn, C. B. Simonds, Mb. The absentees were Urgelo Ta- France, Fdward Hall ana John G. Phillips and Alphonse Ch: Willimantie. e COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and son Harold were in Hartford Monday to attend the falr. < P Mr. and Mrs. Norman Purple and son returned to East Hampton Tues- day evening after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, C. Burnham, and John O'Brien of this place caught \'5 pickerel at Hayward's lake Mon- day, PATENTS Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attarney-a Phoenix Black. 0CLITUTRS Fiotect your idea. Handsome §0-page aw. Danislson, Conn. Charles Bailey was home from New Britain over Sunday. Samuel: McDonald was in Hartford Monday, James Randall of Goshen was In town Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Sullivan and daughter returned to Willimantic Monday. ¢ Miss Bessie Randall of Goshen was son and Putnam N in town Tuesday. She hag entered the school ‘at Willimantic. Colchester fire company No. 1 held their regular meeting Tuesday night. Several from town are in Norwich today, attending the fair. DANIELSON Former Parishioners Prasent Gifts to Fathers Crozet and Faure—Funerals, Mrs. Charles F. Chapman, Miss Jen- nie O'Brien — Getting Progressive Recruits by Postoard. Mrs. Katherine Wilder of Ludlow, Mass, is visiting with relatives on the West Side. L Mrs. Albert Day _of Springfield, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Thomas, of the West Side, is resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hos- pital in Putnam, where she underwent an on. lias Lajeunese and daughter left ‘Wednesday afternoon for two months’ visit with relatives in Canada. Harry A. Potter of Worcester was a visitor Wednesday with friends in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hopkins, who have been spending the summer at their cottage on the north shore of Alexander's lake, have returned to Danielson, ; Miss Jane Hunt of Norwich has days with Dayville Candidate Favored. Ex-Representative ‘Williams of ille is being adyanced by his friends as a candidate for one of the republican nominations for representa- tive from Killingly. 5 Mrs. I, W, ; b Keele dnd Misees D o, of the Twonty-ninth sena- o lent8 | gnq villeges in.the north part of Kil Norman Purple of East Hampton | ‘ninth senatorial disf purpose of sele Fred C: for some time, will not be a can for re-election thig fall. ur.maxnx.n.s’:mo:m West Side are spending ' days at O:k'lngd.l‘ci < e 3 Rita Family Starts for Vancouver— Body of Chinese Buicide to Be Sent to Boston—Thompson Youth Sent to State Bohobl—Woodsteck Men Given Jail Sentences. Alderman and Mys, J. Harry Mann and children, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Gales Ferry, returned to Putnam Wednesday afternoon. George Champlin has returned from a vacation spent at Cottage City. Miss Margaret Flagg and Miss An- toinette Duval have returned from a stay .of several weeks in Canada. Frederick Darmer, Jr,, of Malden has been & recent visitor with his parents, Dr, end Mrs. F. W. Darmer. Jesse Rich i nding & vacation at Pleasure beac McDermott's Big Lead. Thomas McDermott of this city re- tains his leaq of more than 2§0.000 votes over the mext nearest candidate in_the world's’ baseball series trips contest being conducted by a Boston paper, thig against all the fans of New England. To Locate in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Franis P. Rita, Angelo Rita, Anthony Rita, Mrs. Nicholas Ri- ta and her children left Wednesday morning for Vancouver, B. C., Where Nicholas Rita, formerly of this city, is successfully engaged in the hotel Dbusiness. The Rita party that.left here is to locate in Vancouver and vicinity, going by way ‘of Montreal, Chinese Funeral for BSuicide. Arrangements have been made to send the body of Shin Foo Ling, the Chinaman whe committed suicide at North Grosvenordale, to Boston, where his countrymen will hold the ancient ritualistic services assoclated with the passing of members of the Chinese race through many centuries. New Postoffice Orders. general de- The lobby, bs open from 7.30 a. m. on Sundays, glving lock olders an opportunity to get their The outgoing evening mail will at .30, p. .m. — FUNERAL., ' Winfield Shelden. Funeral services for Winfleld Shel- however, will to 10.30 p. m. i I close ordale Labor day, in Albert E, son of l(r.“ru“&n. ;ot:: Dr‘ Holmberg of 14 Esther street, Worces- ter, and Miss Hdith E. Anderson, daughter of Rev, and Mrs, A. L. An- derson of Chies ormerly pastor of the Balem Bquare Swedish Congrega- tional church, Worcester. Mr, Holmberg I8 about 20 years of age, his bride only 18, Hartman Answers Ou ¢ About The Revis They first met | at a church soclal, a little more than | [ a year ago, and fell in love at first sight, but little was thought of this by their friends and relatives, the af~ fection being regarded as of the veal variety. The couple have returned to Wor- cester and have been received with open arms at the home of the groom's parents, although it s sald that they were much surprised at the outcome of the innocent appearing little romance. It is understood that the groom's fam. ily would have preferred to have the young people wait a bit and then have the marriage ceremouy performed im Worcester, Holmberg is employed as a jeweler in Worcester. His bride has been working as a stenographer and book- keeper, ‘ Vouchers ::r Increased Pensions. Vouchers for the first payments un- der the new pension law have been re- celved by Puinam veterans of the clvil war and within a few days they will receive the first payments due them under the new and advanced schedule of recompense, some of the old sol- diers getting as high as $30 a month, which i not much for & man who has put himself up to be sbot at. Personal and Secial. Mrs. Herbert Leavitt and daughter, Mrs. Carl Linn of Casper, Wyo., are x;xmena of xelatives in this city and vi- Miss Margaret Maston of Williman~ tic has been the guest of Mrs, C, K, Pratt of Bradley street, recently, George Hathaway, principal of the Tourtellotte high school, has returned to his home in Fremont street after -mdln{ the summer at Tiyerton, R. L Miss Irene Reed returned’ from ¢ Eastford 'and rd, where she spent the summer, Mrs. Ella Clarke and Miss Louise 2| Clarke have returned to Hartford, aft- er visiting ¥r. and Mrs. Arthur G. Clarke of io‘:lh Main street. Mrs. C, H. Keiioy of South Main street has been entertaining her niece, Mrs, Edward Reynolds of Washingten, ‘Mrs Ullen Stoddard has returned from . visit with her niece, Mrs, F. S0 G Senen ; Mrs, i ‘wépe held from his ho dren 4 m‘nn M"dway ul?:o::. Mass., rnrmiflly‘m ch, and Rev, Vietor formerly e e 8on when they came of this | fleld, es a brothet, James H. | With cemg of the POSTCARD CAMPAIGN, ih char; in Killingly. now meaningless lines of the old po- litical parties ey & rights and opinions of the vast number of pro- gressive voters be pressed and made effective, I hereby declare myself in sympathy with the progressive ‘party.”. This form appeers on the back of a posteard addressed to progressive Connec! Y. tiey arttord: - -Not: out in Danielson, bu nhm ik‘l’y lingly many of them have been dis- triboted. - - o o Putting Wires Undergrou "(‘)n twnedge'.:.%t morning ‘i’:\’ long: m; cipated W P - line o couduits “thonh -‘fi?{‘wé‘,ghm Southern. ' New. - England Telephons company are to be run in the business section of Danielson was commenced in_Main street near the town hali building. The worlk is to be rushed, it is understood, Practically all of th¢ material that is to be used has been here for months. The change of ma: of the wires-from overhead to under- ground will be appreciated here. Pierre Petac’s New Domestic Troubls, Dear Mr. Bulletin: Well, how-do? Me, too, I'm .feel better, thank you, but I got it one new and fancy kind of trou 1 find him out this morning. Yes, T fust come back from vacation. With it 1 got my wife. She like that trip never so_much, Hero come my trouble—that trip give my wife appetite for vote. 1 don't hlame that opinion, but my wom.- an say he want me for tell her w she feel like that. T been tell th woman many_things since we're ma; ried, and he believe more of it than | do myselt, but just once I got to holler for help. 1 will like for advertis~ it for somebody help it me out, thank you, much oblige. My wife he's a good fellow—you never can beat him. Good clear head like that few mans can prove he's got. kind woman, gentle, don't smake, neve. hahg him around in the street a. night, never talk about somebody, happy when he is home. and work so much you got to tease him for take a rest. And he talk sensible—no politic, not a bit. Who golng to help me tell it such a fine woman why he want to vote? Such 2 much a work I never see! He don't do ome things what most voters alwavs doing. My wife never, not once, ask the haseball score, never say ves when he mean no. My wife he's all right, I got to keep him that way even if he vote, so somehodv got to help me tell -him- right all the awful thing he want to know. Somebody's going to help me good I am going to pay it well. Maybe I lst my wite vote | for that one. Then if my wife want to take a chance, on election, time, T am got_nothing more for sav. Who going to help It? POOR PIERRE PETAC. Danlelson, Sept. ¢ Gathering in Bull Mooss Sympathizers | wato - | Brookly: men being nolied, A the | The case of James Sullivan of Wili- 1t give him some new 1dea. | i | D, 8 M church officiating. was in the East Putnam ceme. in - The ‘was the son of Bheld nd was born n f) u-g?m. : g tery. city TO STATE SCHOOL. “Thompson Youth of Eighteen Mas a Mania for Staaling Bicydles. boy named Adams R RO R olen unm he had ridden in from boy, who bas been liv- Jdail for Two Wm:k Men—Women Companions Freed. ultery.cases assigned for trial ger presi 3 disposed of very quickly. There Charion Momtt, Mery Bverhami and parhaw) Helen Hazard, all of Woodstock. The two men were given sentences of two months “each in the county jail at D, the cuges asainst the wo- mantic, charged with burglery, was mfln\nq‘unul the October term of court, this action on account of the fact that witnesses who were to ap- Pear against Sullivan, whose trial wes for assigned for Wednesday, could not be produced in court at this time, \ Court was adjourned / until next Tuesday afternaen at one o'clock, when applicants for naturallzation rights Wwill be examined. GROOM 20, BRIDE 18. Worcester Youth and Maiden Steal Away to Grosvenordale to Wed. A romance of something more than Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Tatem have re- turned m‘ a brief stay at Crescent G. E, Bhaw has been at Pleasant View, —e STONINGTON. gt Annual Meeting of Borough Fire De. partmont—Governor - Honors Dr, Brayton—Opening of the . School. s The annual of the fire de- Higl partment 47 years and has lent record. Appointment for Dr. Brayton. Governor Baldwin on RS indystrial commission to investigate the conditions of wage-earning wol and minors of Cs to the next legislature, the appoint- ment filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. James W. McLane of New Canaan. High School Opens Term. ‘Wednesday morning the town high school in the borough opened with following teachers: Principal, C. H. Sibley; assistants, Miss Elizabeth Mo~ Grath, Miss Sara Dolan, Miss Brant, Miss Edith McCoy, Miss Pedr) Davis and Miss M. L. Hawking. In addition to the pupils who attend from the old school districts of the town a number will attend from the town of Groton, which recently abolished its high school at Mystic, Local Notes. John Danshey and party have broken camp after spending the sum- mer at Wamphassett Point. Mrs, John Muse is visiting in Bos- ton. 3 a year culminated at North Grosven- | Mrs. Moses Pendleton and eon have A Hint to Students Brain Workers and Athletes should pay special attention to diet. A heavy meal after a hard evening’s work brings bad dreams and a headache and brown taste in the merning. A cup of Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE taken hot just before retiring will indu freshing sleep and a “vim” for work that At the neon hour a glass of Borden's forms a satisfying hasty lunch. | | i d, re- I day, Maited Mil Send for Fres Trial Package. Call for It at the Fountain. Malted Milk Department BORDEN'’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers of Borden's E:::-M.d Milk and Eagle Brand Conden: Milk. Geo. Wm. Bentley Co. State St, Boston, Ma PRSI T)) N. B, Selling Agents, Tel. Richmond 336. 192 BEST BREAD FLOUR, barrel . .. CREAM OF WHEAT, package .. SHREDDED WHEAT, package ..... CLOVER BLOOM PRINT BUTTER, b. ...... Above prices for this day only DEARNLEY & CLARKE, JEWETT CITY VOLUNTOWN PLAINFIELD 8. B. HARTMAN, M. D, hwu-mflu‘r?‘i I wish to make public statement con. cerning the sale of Pe-ru-na . s No, we are not selling !P:;ru-u'nwu. this is the change in the . be promptly returned to L wnd’s mew bottis Sy ‘demands, ol o1 BT, b orm of B Sours sko, but. ald aoe renite mm-n-au after spending fin Speed Classes LADIES' RIDING CLASS —MOTOR CYCLE RACES — Wi LING — BALLOON AND VAUDEVILLE — MULE RACES, ETC, in the hot weather can be made a pleasure by using & AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. It will do the work range at less expense and with half the labor, and is easy ta and perfectly safe for a child to use. It has no wicks to smoke. It burns a clear blue flame equal to of the lever your heat is gone and you are FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day or night. Phone—House 35§ M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City,