Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 9

Wedneaday, September 25 . f ~ Notwich Bulletin WILLIMANTIC. o/ N AT 18 GOING ON.TONIGT. & Plotures at the Gem, Bijou “X o o ou-;n-_’nery. No. 268, U “v}m-’ Bucampment, No, 10, . O . MEAN AUTO ‘DRIVER h-‘ ) Into Off in a helg and a wedding Iluncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Deuel wame to this city by automobile and boarded the Central Vermont train at 3.40 o’clock en route for Spri eld, Mass., where they will make their home. Mr. .| Deuel is employed there as a railroad | electrician. } ° STATE COLLEGE OPENS. Nearly Two Hundred Students fln- istered at Storrs—Vacation Changes. 1" The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs opened Tuesday for the fall term. with upwards of 200 studeats reg- i« for at present. A num- in the work of the college have been erected di g the summer months, room i x4 : 1o be erected. Ome of e first tasks that the st ts will be called, upon to tackle be the harvesting of a fine crop of corn. The apple crop, that will be harvested later, umnui’dtobevarygwdmum- son. Within a week all the activities of .the college will bé in full swing. DEAD AT 91. Mrs. Alfred Williams of Hartford Was a N-Q‘lvo of Marlborough. ' Mrs, Mary A. Brainard, wife of the late Alfred Williams, died Monday morning at her home 456 W on "street, Hartford, the age of 91. BShe was born in Marlborough, the Cowardly Way. - it é? sg £ Bl B 8%, R ife g s2is ;' g 1 . h up to the time of the of her husband twenty years . she removed to this city d resided about four years with her , the late Miss Harriet E. Brain- 7 to Hartford and since made her home in that city. was an attendant of the Center regational church. There survive ‘nephew, Henry Brainard, a sister- -law, Mrs. Lydia M. Brainard, both ‘fof Hartford, and a cousin, Miss Hat- tie G, Brainard of New York WAS MICHAEL SLIVA. ‘Woman ‘ldentifies Man Struck by Train as Her Husband. Tuesday ‘morning a woman called at the undertaking rooms of urey on Unien street, andjasked to - the body of the man who died as a result of injuries received by being struck by a passenger train at the foot of Winter street, west of the un- jon station, Monday evening. Upon ing the body, she said that the " ¥y Auto Truck Moving | v, s bt 0 550 y 54 : ) | name was el Sliva, an oy ' LONG DISTANCE.WORK ' |resided in the Stone row. Besides his Y ' A SPECIALTY ‘mfemmlmuchun. Mrs. Sliva T i A WREKS, o o i, B M i o xe 850-2, 838-12 or . Willimantio Ct, | morning, l&“ a man had : AT — | been struck by a train and dled short- afterward she believed -the man be her husband, which proved be the case. s'ie Siccesding ELMORE & SHEPARD “Were some of the best French ng actors and actresses. _‘Going to Hartford. | Willimantic will send a geed sized, delegation to Hartford today and this evening te hear Gov, Woodrow Wilsen and Gov. Hiram Johnson speak. Mayor D. B Duwginmr of Veters P. D. e, i lt’ Mhl]aad other emocrats are plann! ; grmas to i the trip. John 3 chafrman of ‘ the progressive town il committes, will head a delegation of progressives who are to attend the state convention of the new party. Frank B. Hook, delegate from Colum- bla for the progressives, will alse be one of the party. Surprised on Birthday. Thirty-six of the young friends of e e T ere a sur ond evening at his home in honor of his th birthday. In behalf of those present Miss Alice Chapman presented him a handsome gold ring. Gamcs were played during the evening, and sandwiches, fruit, cake and ice cream were served. The evening was an en- Joyable one for all. = Had No Light on Motorcycle. Frank Brown, employed by the Hall & Bill Printing Co., was before police court Tuesday morning, charged with [ a motorcycle at night with- out a rear light. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $§1 and c He could have been charged with several otix:r counts in violation of the law relative to operad motorcycles, but State Policeman W. E. Jackson did not care to press them. Theaters Comply With Law. " Tuesday morning State Policeman Willilam E, Jackson inspected both the Scenic and new Gem moving picture theaters and found both in accordance with the laws relative ‘to safety to patrons. He said that he made a care- ful inspection of the Gem theater, and in his opinion the new theater is one of the very best in the whole state, being constructed in conformity with the law in all particulars. Senf Letter to Police Station. Al addressed: ‘“Wojciek Potre. tor, Police Station, Willimantic, Conn.,” has been received at headquarters. In the upper right-hand cerner of the envolepe is the name of W. Poyotoko and the letter bears the postmark of Moosup. Just why the epistle was directed to the police station is not known, unless.the sender did not know the street address of the man to whom the letter was addressed and supposed that the police knew the ‘whi uts of everyone in the city, Just as the police of some foreign countries do after they have been in a town =0 many hours. The letter is at the station house, awaiting a claim- ant, A A Beginning Fall Werk. The Girls’ Friendly society of St. Paul's Episcopal church is to meet at the - h - house Thursday evening, and At the same time the law com- ‘| mittee of'the church is to hold a meet- Ing at the home of Dr. Louis I. Ma- son. A ‘Personals. James Johnson of Scotland was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. A, G. Gungd‘y of Storrs spent Tuesday in Hartfor Miss Hazel Young of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown. Henry Ahern of Windham road is spending a few days in Norwich and ‘Westerly. g Miss Alaura Mix of Stafford Springs was the guest of friends in town on ‘| Tuesday. Frank Larrabeé left on the 10.07 ex- Tuesday forenmoon on a business trip to New York. Mrs. Wilson Youmg amd ehild of Oakland, Cal, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown. Mrs. C. M. Thompson and Mrs. Burt G. Thompson | t Tuesday, visiting friends in mfl. . Frnest Ressie and party ef Mystic Were in wuflmfie ‘Tuesday, making e trip by aut Miss Edna Jackson ef Sterrs went to Water ‘].‘ueurny te 'attend the ‘marriage of her-sister today (Wednes- day). ) i Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Teevans of Lowell, Mass., formerly ef this eity, are visiting relafives and friends in town. Dr. J. P, Moran of Hartford was a recent visiter at the heme of his par- adlia Murray’s Boston Store i ~© WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . " \ i Formal Fall flpening -,,Showing the Latest and Smartest e - ). last word of fashion. v / ( that we can now invite you to hearken to the '\, and Winter wear are uncommonly attractive . and perhaps the best of all we say is, that | the prices, Iowest to highest, considering " the individual merit and beauty of each gar- ment, are modest in every instance. \ Sl WY 1ot PN IV TV Y V- - = ' SAGE AND SULPHUR. Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray ] Hair. ! For generations Sage and Sulphur haye been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keep- ing the hair a good even color, for cuting itohing scalp and fall- ing hair, and for promoting the growth .of the hair. Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to meke it in the home, which was troublesome end not always satis- factory. Nowadays, almost any up-to- date druggist can supply his patrons with a -to-use . product, skill- fully pi in er&ctl P, b oy perfectly equipped An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable rem- edies - for scalp troubles and thin, weak hair that is losing its color or coming out. After using this remedy for a few days, you will notice the color ‘gradually coming your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a month's time there will be a wonder- tudeif!tere,nvie in your hair. on’t neglect your hair if it is full of dandruff, losing its color or co:x- ing out. Get a’ fifty cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what a few days’ treatment will do for you. All drug- gists sell” it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the rem- edy is 'not exactly as represented. Agents The Lee & Osgood Co. = ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Mo- _{ran of Brook street. Joseph D'Andrea of New Have shortstop. on Mayor Dunn’s 1910 teu% in_the Connecticut association, is_in town, ' the guest of friends. ’ Mrs. R. C. White anq_ her guest, Mrs. Grace Richardson %t Wil 8- ville, Vt., spent Tuesday in Hartford, making tRe trip by automobile. COLCHESTER Delegates Attend Norwich Convention —Boys' Club Organizes Ball Teams. . "Thomas P. Kinney, J. J. Sullivah, George Cavanaugh and Leon Broder were in Norwich Monday attending the democratic congressional conyention. Edward Ransom of Chlcago, a for- mer resident of this piace, is the guest of friends in town. The Misgionary society held + their monthly meeting in the chapel Tues- day afternoon. : A number from this place are in Berlin today (Wednesday) attending the state fair. Fred A. Brown of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. James R. Case, graduate of the Academy, class-of '12, left town Mon- day morning for Storrs, where he will enter the agricultural college. Mr. Case will take up the story of for- estry. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was in town Monday.in his auto. 8herwood Miner of Salem was call- on friends in town Sunday. 'olchester grange met in their. hall Tuesday evening. ‘harles Clark of Marlboro was a visitor in town Monday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton :u the guest of friends in town Mon- ay. 8. H, Kellogg, Willlam H. Jenes, -Charles Johmson and Myren R. Abell wers at Hayward's lake Monday in Mr. Abell's touring car. ~ Boys’ Club Ball Teams. Four ball teams have been formed the Bays' club, the gg\:- Red Sox, iants and Sepators, im play- ing a series of games on the park af- t?n:ron for the ¢hampionship of the club. Fred Clark and A. H, Gahrman of North Westchester were in town Mon- day in Mr: Clark’s touring car. Benjamin Higart left town Monday for New York, where he will be em- ployed. J. N. Phelps of Westchester was in town' Tuesday. David Car‘ver/'ot Hepron was In town Monday. ! Ray Squires left Monday for Fitch- ville, where he has secured employ- ment in the quilt mill. T BALTIC Firemen's Fair Proves Most- Success- ful—Eight Hunters’ Licenses Is- sued—Forty on List to be Made. The four mights fair conducted by the Baltic Fire company in «Sprague hall, to purchase furniture for their new town building, came to a close Monday night when the different ar- ticles were awarded. The fair was very successful and the Fire company | feel gratified at the generous patron- age of their friends. Move to Moosup. Henry Despathy and family have moved to Moosup where Mr. Despathy enters the plumbing business for him- self. A hunter's license has been issued to Harmides Lambert making eight i!llfi by Town Clerk Arthur Cote 80 A party of twelve enjoyed a regular old fashioned; clambake Sunday -at Drescher’s Kolokotronis camp on the Shetucket river. ‘Daniel Billington, a veteran of the cijvil war was the chef. Forty to be Made. The names of 40 persons/are on the wvoting list to be made. A valuable rabbit dog belonging to Lindsay Fensley which was caught kiling sheep was shot recently. Melville Cote of New York, who has been home for a few weeks’ vacation has returned to his work. Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau and two daughters are spending the week in ‘Willimantlc with ‘Mrs. Buteau's sister- in-law, Mrs. O. Bessette. o At the regular meeting of Conseil No. 188 of U. 8. J. B. A, held in St. Jean hall, one candidate was initiated making 77 members in good standing. Adolph Fournier who has been ill for the last four weeks’ is improving slowly. Ovila Bourgue and’family of Staf- ford Springs have moved to town. Alexander Nagel and family have moved to Taftville. Louis Bibeault has gone to St. Zen- on, Quebec, for the hunting season. Miss Marie Herard has resumed work after two months’ visit with her parents in Canada. Ernest and Charles View of Atta- waugan spent Sunday here wit htheir families. The Antiquity of Coal. Tt is thought that the earliest ref- erence to coal is that found in the writings of Aristotle and of Theo- phrastus, who lived about 238 B. C. There is evidence that coal was used in England as early as the year 852. According to Bishop Pudsey, Escomb and Bishopwearmouth were two of the earliest coal mining settlements. New- castle coal appears to have come into notice about the year 1234, when Henry III. granted the inhabitants a charter authorizing them to mine for it. The Chinese knew of and ysed coal in the thirtsenth century. The earllest reference to coal in Belgium Is as- signed to the vear 1198, khen a bl smiith at Liege Is sald to have the first In the kingdom (o employ it as fuel. Paris received first coal from Newoastle in 1520. In Scotland, coal was worked as early as the twelfth century its fire. our wharf. Our Office Building, with its large storage capacity, is _practically uninjured by the We have a full line of Shingles, Clapboards, va- rious Floorings, Doors, ‘Windows and House Trim which we desire to move. Three large cargoes of COAL are now alongside CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephones 5 Pages Nine to Twelve STONINGTON Prohibition Rally Thureday Evening— Former High Scheol Teacher Mar- ried. The prohibition party will hold an open-air meeting Thursday eveming. It wil} be conducted by the aute cam- paign committee. 7 Tuesday evening the Wequetequock casino closed for the season. Mrs, Gertrude Latham and Mrs. Harry Prentice of Mystic spent Tues- day in Bradford, R. L C. W. Ainsley and family of Provi- dencé are visiting Mr. Ainsley’s cous- in in the borough. ' T. T. Caswell and F. J. Fountain of Washington, D. O, are guests of friends in town. ) Married' at Torrington. Miss Jennie Louise Wadhams, an in- structor In the wn high school last year, was ed Tuesday in Torrl n to Thurston C, Merriman. Miss Pauline Hoffman has returnsd to Hartford after being the guest of Mrs. B, B. Hinckley. J. Culbert Palmer and Frederick Ba- gle, whe have been vistting here,’ re- turned to New York Tuesday. Retura to Hartford. A. L. King and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Barthelomew, who have been at the Trumbull cottage, Mr. and Muvs. pgsbury, who have been at the 8 itt ), ed to Hartford by ‘automobile Monday. Bod . Children Ory "FOR FLE’ £ ASTORIA c Haek, Livery and Boarding o) STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the inost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave TUNER F. C. GEER, =% ®hone 511 122 Prespect St Lettering tt and cl v u,r% west. COXETER, TAILOR ¢ Fall Suitings M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Deo« ¥’ cehtliy : Prices Right. Al Work Guanantesd. Tel. 1043-2 or Address P. O. Bex #91 Conn. p GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer i2 Providence S1., Tallvili: v .. R H, 8NOW - “High Grade .I;):r ‘o 6 Huntington Avenus, Tel. 634-6. N - THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF From 12 42 e TR RE dium better than through th vertis- ing celumns of The flu.ll;otl - SPECIAL SALE ‘The Rattler 30-hour Alarm Clock. i Rt N The Autocrat 55+hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 Alarm Liquid Veneer, =7 - cize..... Liquid Veneer, 50c size ... Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ...... $1.65 19¢ R I Y sassesctsenran Btead Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove............10¢ FICHOR. (587 Lighters . . /s i tie s sios sisonn simateiniosnmd #R0E 7 10c Folding Lunch Boxes.... o8 5eRed - SeabBatterien sii /o - vonnososss s vinansah . 8¢ 1.00 ¢ T e AR R R el PR e E R 50c Pocket Knives, fully warranted... E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen...............80¢c Stovink for red stove lids. Bulletin Building, Walker’s Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ can.....veeee. .19 1-Ply RubberRoofing with cement and nails $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial........$1.25 In a Minute Insect Destroyer, The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of composition gl ekl 0] o R R it sie datyeins e DRI Boy Scout Knives and Haichets. per: botte, ... L. it i Potmend mends everything—enameliware, ete. THE HOUSEH oLD, 74 -anklin Street Need Printing P 35-6 ‘ The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street ¥ s 7y - 5 Work ) e * LA