Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 9

WILLIMANTIC. = ¥ 3 i tend ocrats _Governor Wilson by | )WHAT/ IS GOING ONTONIGT. val ecticut, e, No. . . O, ¥, Mo at the Gem; Bljou Scenic Temple, ! 9 e Bl G ; & b-l“o‘lo Council, No. 14, Knights of T:fi!ty Chnpter,'}rn. 9, R. A M. b GEM THEATER.- - Dpened to the Public Wednesday-Even- ' ‘ing—~Not Even Standing Room Ob- the dem- High School Interests. - The class of 1915, W.-H. S., held a meeting this week, when orange and black were selected as the class colors. The seniors also Held a meeting, but have as yet been to agree upon a class motto, class officers will now prepare two or three mottoes to be submitted to the class for its ap- proval. The football squad held a good prac- tice Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon in preparation for the game with Nor- wich Free Academy on Saturday of this week, to be p! in Norwich. A good long between the first and second elevens was indulged in. The lineup of the eleven will not be made public until Friday evening. The rivalry for several of the positions is more keen than in several years. Town Clerk Frank P, been secured to, on Thursday, Oct. 3. He will take as his theme, Politics,’ and will also give a history of the ballot. This talk will flomu at 1.15 o'clock, and is pub- c. — ker, building ered one of the best in the city.and occuples a fine site in the heart of the business. ion, The new owners plan to th ovate the bleck, and started in Wednesday to effect the transformation. Committed to Norwich State Hospital. Wednegday Robert H. bate court for the appointment of a commission of two physicians te ex- amine Elmer V. Chaffes, aged 37, of Lovers’ Lane, ag to his mental condi; tion, Judge James A. Shea appein P, Wilcox and F. B. Guild. They te the court that Chaf- fee was suffering from delusions and | was at present menmtally ill, Chief B. H. Richmoend went to Chaffee’s home ‘Wednesday forenoon, and from there to the home of relatives in Clark's Corners, where he was found and brought to this city. Following the ex- JAY M. SHEPARD ve that compo S A e it ' b i b succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD O et fyral Biretor and Enbalmr i fs Dbetter than -high-grade stocks or | .} : -l L el e (A e g | 60-62 North St., Willimants ':T [ 4 Wyaft}::io?fiu :fln‘r‘: ll-: Lady Assistant . ‘ Tel. Connection i bk v s HIRAM N. FENN tie, CL . Lady Assista~ E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner . ng!ou 1864, ‘{wnm Conn. ' Presh Fish; aiss 635 Church St, Wi Telephone X et T TR e iy : 3 CNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | W ‘who have been visif . amination by the physicians, the court ordered Chaffee committed to the Nor- wich state hospital for the Insane at Brewster's Neck. He was taken there in: the afternoon by Selectman R. H. Mitchell and Officer P. J. Hurley. FUNERALS. Michael Sliva. The funeral of Michael Sliva, who as a result of injuries sustained by being struck by a passenger train Monday évening, was held Wednesday morning from the undertaking rooms of Killourey Bros., on Union street, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock.. Rev. Philip J. Mooney officiated. The bearers were friends. cemetery. Burial was in St. Joseph's Henry N. Hyde. > The funeral of Henry N. Hyde was held from his home, corner of North and Prospect streets, at 2 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon, and was private. Rev. L. M, Flocken,pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, officiated. Bur- ial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Fmglral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Edgar Lavoi: Recovering from Injur- ! ies. The boy of 12 who was struck and run over by Dr. R.,C. White’s automo- bile Tuesday afternoon on Main street was Edgar Lavole, son of John Lavole of 489 Main street: It was reported from St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday that the boy wag resting comfortably and that he would soon be discharged, as his injuries were only superficial. By TR Buys Lunch Cart. George W, Gero, chef at the West- minster schoel, fitnlbury, has 'pur- chased from A. Krug the lunch wagon ust east of the Hanever blo€k, on Un- on street. The cart is being therough- ly removated by the mew proprieter, _ Married at 8t. Joseph's Church. Joseph k and Miss Angeline Hudarvenski were united in mmage Mon meorning at 8.15 o’clecksat St. Joseph’s . Rev. Philip J, Moeney performed the ceremony gnd Rev.\T. H. Bullivan celebrated a nuptial mass. Heard Pregressive Orator. Frank B, Heok of Columbia, Jehn €, Barstow, William H. Higgins, W. A. wson and Eugene J. Randall of this ty and Leslip F. Hartson of North ‘Windhamewere ameng the pregressives from this sectien to go 1o Hartford ‘Wednesday te hear Gov. Hiram W, Johnson speak in Feet Guard armery and to attend the first cenvention of the party held in this state. Local Notes. There was no session of the police court Wednesday morning:. Patrick Connors spent Wednesday visiting friends at Clark's Corners. Judge Andrew J. Bowen was in Rockville Wednesday, attending supe- rior court, J. B. Baldwin and Walter T. Cham- berlin attended the Brooklyn fair on ‘ednesday. Mn.’.'l‘lmothy B. Day of: Jackson street her niece, Mliss Vera Cook of Meriden. Major John.J. attended the Berlin fair Wedn . The major takes in this fair each year and renews asquaintance with many friends there. Mrs. W. C. Smith and son, Girard, relatives and friends in Springfield, , for a few days, have returned to their home in this city. Frank McQuillan of Brook street left for. Kingston, N. Y, Wednesday' to work in one of the Mohican stores managed by A. H. Hallett, formerly of ithis city. Mr. and Mrs, John P. Carlson and daughter, Miss Helma, of Washburn t, went to New Haven Wednesday to attend the wedding of a relative in the evening. Personals. Alderman Joseph A. Martin was |in Providence Wednesday, b 3 Wihfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in ‘Willimantic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James St. Onge, C. H. Packard, P. D. Donahue and William Vanderman were among those from f o) The ; llhmamic ru-mm‘mm-._; Willimantic Fat ngings Institute) o "k Moving | P - ¥ 7 R I last word of fashion. ‘ In announcing. our Fall Opening we feel . that we can now invite you to hearken to the / The advance models for early Autu!nn and Winter wear are uncommonly attractive and perhaps the best\of all we say is, that the prices, lowest to highest, considering the individual merit and beauty of each gar- *_ ment, are modest in every instance., n Store s _* WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ' Formal Fall Opening , Showing the Latest and Smartest Styles for Autumn and Winter Wear NN TRREERNERY b THE H. C. MURRAY CO. this city to attend the democratic rall ld.n Parson’s theater, Hartford, Wednes- ay. Henry Atherton of East Hartford is visiting friends in’ town. i W. E. Fiske of South Park spent Wednesday in Hebron. Mrs. Michael S. Sheridan of Milway- kee, Wis., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Fox of South Windham. |\ Mrs. George O'Mard, who has been visiting relatives in town, returned on ‘Wednesday to her home in Boston. Mr, and Mrs. John' E. Brick and daughter, Miss Margery, and General Bugene S. Boss have returned from a stay of two weeks at Tim Pond, Me. JEWETT CITY Dorcas Cirole Mects With Mrs. of Mrs. Charles McKay—Funeral Jacob Reid—School Visitors Hear tsi Ll | Secretary’s Report. \ Doreas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters was invited by Mrs. Charles Mc- Kay to hold the second social evening and gentlemen's night at her home on Tuesday evening. Forty were present and spent a delightful evenimg. Hach had been requested to bring an old photoj h and play the game of Who's ? As a result a tablé was covered with fifty photographs. The guessing caused all sorts .of conjec: tures, Miss Mary Tinker being able to identify the. largest number.” Frank Ray stood next, according to the list which bore his name. There was a short entertalnment programme, the musical numbers evoking heartiest ap- lause. . Miss Minnie ~ Thatcher and iss Esther Harris played a plano duet, Mrs. F. 8. Leonard sang a selo, Mrs, Peéter McArthur and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, sang a duet, and Charles Me- Kay sang a solo with Mrs. Leonard as accompanist. Mrs. E, H. Hiscox read & paper giving an outline of the his- tery and work of Dorcas circle. Cake and ice eream were served. After a lively game of “bean porridge hot,” played .to musie, the musicians were requested te sing and play again. Ap it was the birthday of ene of the members, the evening's entertainment closed with a preper observance of that anniversary. The affair was in charge of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Peter Mc- Arthur, Miss Esther Harris, Miss Bes- sie McCluggage, Miss S. Nettie John- son, ‘Miss Emma Hull, .\ Mrs. F. E. Leonard, Mrs. W, O. Soule, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. A.W. Harris, Mrs. Charles MeKay, Mrs. Perley Melvin, Mrs. R. H, Lieberthal and Charles McKay. , street FUNERAL. Mrs. Jacob Reid. The body of Mrs. Jacob Reid was brought {rom West Springfield Wed- nesday to the Methodist church, where service was held at 2 o'clock. Rev, Samuel Thatcher cfficiated, his text being “We speénd our years as a tale that is told.” Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs, Nellie Saunders and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers sang three selections, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox presiding at the- organ. rial was in the Jewett City ceme- tery, the bearers being E. M. Barret!, G. W. Robinson, L. F. Kinney and W. H. Browp, members of Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P, of which Mr. Reld is a member. There were flowers from the husband, the boys at the greenhouse in West 5, eld, Mark Alitken, Lenwood Morgan, Mr. and Mrs George Miner, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. 8. A. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Tift, Mr. and Mrs' Herbert Tift and Mrs. Melissa Maphet. The arrange- Inents were in charge of Undertaker A, J. Tinker. ) 8chool Visitors Accept Report. . The board of sehool visitors met on Wednesday and heard the annual re- port ag-made by the secretary, A. C. Burdick. The report was accepted by the board and will be printed in the town reports. Mission at St. Mary's. Rev. Fr. Guinet of Hartford is con- ducting the English-speaking missien at St. Mary's church this week. Borough Notes. Mrs. Charles Hillman Teturned to her home in Céncord, N. H., this week ‘after a visit at her father's, W. G. Duce’s. Mrs. D. P. Auclaire’s millinery. open- mg‘wu! be Sept. 26 and 27.—adv. iss Bdith Eldredge of East Hamp- ton is visiting at Dr. % H. Jennings'. \ John ,Barber of Kingsten, R. I, is visiting at T. B. Keen's. MYSTIC Bailey-Fales Engagement Announsed— Class of 1913 Elects Officers— Hermes-Prentice Marriage. The engagement has been announded of Miss Eleanor Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bafley of Provi- dence, to J. Richmond Fales of Bar- rington. Miss Balley i the grand- daugher of Mrs. Delight Bailey of West Mystic avenue, and is well known here, having passed many summers here. Officers of Class of 1913, At the recent meeting of the class of 1913 of the Broadway school the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, ‘William H. Noyes: vice president, Thomas Weir, Jr.; = secretary, Miss Catherine Smith; treasurer, Miss Lou- ise h. Blue and white are to be the class colors. The Pequot, the school paper, will be {ssued next week. The paper is ediited this year by Thomas Weir Jr, and William H. Noyes is assoclate and contributing ed- itor. / Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Briggs, Mrs. Carrie Latham, Mrs. Harrlett Lam- phere and H. Smith were in 0ld Mystic on Wednesday, attending a shore dinner given by the Ladies’ Aid society of ‘the Old Mpystic Baptist church at Mrs. J. R. Babcock's bunga- low. Kermes—Prentice. Announcement has been made in Mystic of the marriage of Miss Edna Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice of Grove street, and Theodore Harmes, Greenmanville ave- nue. Personal Mention. B, L. Linnell of Boston spent Tues- day with Fred Moll. J. W. Fitzpatrick of Boston Tuesday with Fred Brannigan. Gordon Foster of New York is in town for a few days. J. H. Newman of Boston is in Mys- tle for a brief stay. Anthony Mashana has returned from New York. Miss May Schofleld has from a visit to Worcester. Mrs. H./L. Kelsey has returned to Btoffrd, Pa., after a visit with Mr, and Mrs, A, C. Fairbrother, Denald Maxson has returned to New York, after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxsen, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis P. Allyn are heme, after a visit to. Harbourton, Pa. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the guest of Coenrad Kretzer on Wed- nesday. spent returned Same as Samson. If Mr. Roosevelt is out for revenge he ig certalnly getting plenty of it.— Charleston News and Courler. Maxim Silencer of Pelitics. A whole lot of progressives stop cheering when they pass around the hat.—Washington P Brakely of Brooklyn, ., announces the com- | ing marriage of his niece, Miss Barah | Ann Costello, and William A. Bird, 4th, Trinity 1912, of Buffalo, N. Y., Satur- Sept. 28, at Grace church, New Spraut Those Peruna Testimonials How Are They Obtained? For a great many years I have been gather ing statistics as to the effects of Peruna when taken for catarrhal d erangements. I bhave on hand thous- ands of un- solicited testi- monials from people in all stations of life, who claim that after many years futile a:.‘i tempts to ri S.B. HARTMAN, M. D. {nemselves of chronic catarrh by various forms of treatment they have found complete relief by the use of Peruna. These testimonials have come to me unre- quested, unsolicited, unrewarded in any way, directly or indirectly. They have simply been gleaned from my private correspondence with patients that have been more or less under my treatment or taking my remedies. No remedy, official or unofficial, has a greater accredited basis for the claims we make for it than Peruna as a remedy for catarrh. 1 have never been opposed at any time’ to the regulations offered by the Pure Food and Drugs Act. I am not now opposed to its provisions, but I am opposed to the proposed amend- ments to give to a partisan board of physiclans the unqualified authority to decide as to all thesrautic claims which may be made Zor & proprietary médicine. It 18 manifestly unjust to E= e : ANTIC 1" PPENINGS Ladies’ Guild of Grace Church Be- gins Its Season—Unity Class Enter- tained at Pleasant View Farm. Arthur Tucker of New York spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Delo Herbert of Hartford was a visitor here recently. There mre 128 registered voters in the town of Franklin who will be al- lowed to vote at the town meeting on October 7. Thirteen of the 123 are women. ~ & Twelve voters are to be made. Joseph Lavalle has left town and is located in Jewett City. Adam Homick has left the Yantic Woolen company and is preparing to move into a howse on Oakland ave- nuhe“" Sadie Purse of N::wi,::h Toa‘n is spending several weel ere, the est of her sister, Mrs. Fred Ladd. g“Eu George W.”Emerson of Willi- mantic yisited the Franklin schools on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Ladd has cloi her house\and is to spend several weeks in North Franklin with Mrs. Her- mon Gager. ' Guild Begins Season. The Ladies’ guild resumed its meet- Wednesday afternoon in the guild rooms, which have been reno- vated ‘by Rev. Robert Cochrane and presented a pleasing appearance. Meetings are to be held semi-month- lv and are to be opened by Rev. Mr. Cochrane. ‘Work was immediately be- gun on fancy and useful articles in preparation for the customary sale. Outing for Unity Class. Twenty-six members and friends of the Unity class of the First tist church enjoyed an auto ride to Pleas- ant View farm whe:-gru they were hos- tably ‘entertained e g‘y Mr. and Mrs. Chnl::dgrm family. An old-fashioned husking bee was held in the barn, George Whitaker finding the first red ear. Games were enjoyed and Mr. Barber served some home grown mushrooms, watermelons and grapes as well as cake and ice eream. R WEDDING. . | Bosworth-Dimon, Putnam, Conn., Sep? 25. Miss Myra Dimon, daughter éf Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dimon, of Hart- ford, Conn., and Ray C. Bosworth of Putnam were married by Rev, Dr. William G. Fennell at the home of her parents, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wedding was a quiet refer such questions # a body men who are already convinced the worthlessness of proprietary medicines. To give such a body of men the un- limited authority to decide whether our claims for Peruna are valid or not is a manifest violation of my constitu- tional rights: My claims are based both on cred- itable theoretical grounds and upon irrefutable statistics. But I'am quite willing to have our claims as to the composition of Peruna properly = and thoroughly investigated ,and if found 0 be false a proper penalty should be xed. Or if I am making any state- ments concerning diseases, as to the nature, symptoms or danger of any disease, if I am m: g any such statements as to unndfessarily fright< en the people by false assumptions, 1 am willing to 'submit to any unbiased trilunal or investigation. Mrs, Alice Bogle, 803 Clintén St., Cir~ cleville, Ohio, writes: “I want to in- form you what Peruna has dome for me. I have been afilicted with catarrh for several years. I'have tried different medicines and none seemed to do me any good until T used Peruna. I have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good it has done me. 1T also find it of great beméfit to my children.” Peruna is for sale at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTICE—Many persons are making inquiries for the old-time Peruna. To such would say, this formula is now put out ‘under the name of ¥KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO' Company, Colum- bus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free home affair, with only the relatives present, and was on the lawn of the house. Mrs. Bosworth left Hartford ately after the wedding for a, ‘weeks’ automobile. tour through* White mountains. When they . they will live &t Putnam, wl bridegroom 1is a ‘partner. in the of Bosworth Bros, wholesale ang™ tail grain dealers. Too Tame for Him. iT. Rl hlba"cmldu e'tlt gxlldn g't’ about his only o on to bein, s discomort of it—St. Louts Globe- Democrat. Its Chief Interest. ; the The third party's interest in ' workingman is largely how he ule worked once more.—Richmond Times. Dispatch, —_————e One Thing in Their Faver. We begin to respect the Michigan suffragists. They have turned the progressives.—Detroit )'tnPr-;. They Failed to Recover. . "Banker Morse has fully recovered, but his creditors are still' somewhat under the weather.—Chicago News. = N H Many Driven from Momes Every year, in many parts of the ' country, thousands driven tr: their Homes by cou and dis- eases, Friends and b are I ol and. et sare an way-—the way of multitu Dr, King’s New Disc 3 yourself at home. Stay with your fri mvdlcfic. ends, and Throat and find quick relief and Its hgp in hs, doold-. W cough, and sore it a ponlftlye blessing. G 00, Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by & Osgood Co. } The Men Who Succeed : as hud: of large esnterprlm M‘:.;' m‘. of great energy. Success, t o mands health, To-ail is to fafl. It's utter folly for a man to endure a weal) rundown, half-alive condition when Electric Bitters will put him . right on his feet in short order, “Four = bottles did me more real any other medicine I ever took.” writes -Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. “After ears of suffering with tism, r trouble, stomach disorders, and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks: to Electric Bitters, sound and well.” Try them. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. in the het weather can be made AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME O range at less expense a 1L of the lever your heat is gome and Calls amnswered day or night. Your Cgok d with half the labor, and is easy to operate and perfectly safe for a child to use. smoke. It burms a clear, blue flame equal to an " FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. L ¥ ing Day ure by using a FLORENCE' TOVE. It will do the work of any no wicks to draw up and gas range. - With turn you are left clean and dry. EMBALMING. Phone—House 35-5 It hys Store 61-2 T 0 Our Office Building, with - its large storage capacity, is practically uninjured by the fire. / . 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 our whart. CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephones A ” 7 \ [