Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 2

: H H H T S e T PR T L L T T WILLIMANTIC /) Alte was a native of Finland, and Iwith her husband, whe is ]};lghlly re- . 9 spected in the eommunity, lived upon FEAT I8 Gemw. O, | jad & Productive farm they owned in the . nd Night of A B. 8, Caraival ind foqraor Baattord 5 Plctures at the Gem, Bijou o Hie Temple, Parish Society Gives 60-Table Whist. ant Chaptet, No, 11, 0. & A "The membeta of the Sodallty of the Blesseq Virgin of St. Mary's churcl CUT HER THROAT. gave a whist party in St. Mary’s hall cndent Because of 11l Health. |bles werv in use. Mrs. J. A. Girouard - was awarded first honors, while Mrs. e, wife of Nrmest Alte, de- | Adelard Monast won the consolation « , ent it is belfeved becmuse of ill | token for ladles. Rev. C. J. Lemieux -ommitted swiciie Wedmesday | won first honors for the men and g her throat with a razor | Louls Cote received the booby prize .. body was found in the shed at the | for men. The affair proved a delight- car of l:: Alto home, ;xnm is near | ful one. was two < OBITUARY. for some time and it is -t&fi ]t;::l Mrs. Waldo Bingham. she time Elizabeth H, ,wife of Waldo Bing- gvam. died at her home ‘in Wlndharxm ‘ednesday evening. She was born in in the felds ot |Franklin, April 13, 1822, the daughter 4 deep gash | °f Wilkam and Melissa (Peck) Ladd. - jeath, | She had been a resident of Windham many, years, and was well known here. fortunate i / Joseph Gagne. Medical Examiner Charles M. Enigh Joseph, the thres days old son of of Chaplin, ‘'who was called, pro-|Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Géagne of 12 La- mounced -death doe to suicide. Mrs |fayette street, died Wednesday after- noon of infantile trouble. The funeral ‘was held from the parents’ home on ' THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. | Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur~ Cpern T Eag jal was in St. Joseph's cemtery. The Cause Is Inside. Use HemReid, kAl the laward Remedy. 2 Birthday Party. rostv @ ‘Walter G, son of Mr. and Mre. T. Inward treatment is the secret of | & Sullivan of 190 Jackson street, was the successful ten years old Wednesday, and in hon- ‘ROID, ‘sold by N. D. Sevin & B: or of the event his parents invited 35 N and all dreggists un- | of his little friends to a birthday par- der » strict money-back guarantee of | tv. The children had an enjoyable satisfaction, time, gumes of various kinds were HEM-ROID (sugarcoated tabiets) » ’ | played and a fine lunch was served. tawardly, o O e permmamently whsre saives| TRANSFERRED TO CANADA. O Tt but §1 for 2¢|Cobeul Charles M. Daniels to Leave medicine. Leonhardt Co., . Sheffield, England. Station B, Buffale, N. Y. Write for TP Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Daniels of Shef- fleld, England, are at the home of their son, Nelson A. Danifels. Mr. Daniels, who has been consul in Sheffleld a number of years, has recently been 1 f transferred to Sherbrooke, Canada, and will leave for his new post Mon- day. Mrs. Daniels will spend some time visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity before joining her hus- band in their new location. There was no session of the local & police court Thursday morning. Willimantic, Conn. - Take Out Hunter’s Licenses. — The following hunting licenses have been issued by Town Elerk Frank P. L Fenton: To Willlam E. Larned, 418 North street; Joseph Rushman, 32 Ar- ets an nold's lane: ~Arthur W. Gates, 33 Spring street: Clifford J. Alpaugh, 230 Church street; Henry Lavigne, 101 Union street: Marcus Durand, 60 South ofi es street; Mitchel Lavigne, 101 Union sireet: Fred W, Rosebrooks, 226 South For these chilly nights will be Theater Bill Pleased Audience. found here. The Common Law was the attrac- tion at Loomer opera house Thursday We have some exceptionally geod |¢Vening and was witnessed by a fair sized audlence that thoroughly enjoy- values in Cotton and Wool Blankets, |od the fine presentation. The i:iter- the ldmd that net only look good but |Pretation of the novel was good and that will wash well and look as'wall | ¢ % eIl balanced afterward, FELL FROM ROOF. COTTON BLANKETS As Alvah Harrison Rolled from Ve- randa He Was Struck by Heavy _ In three-quarter or full sive, white,| Ladder. an and gray, with colored bordera! Ajvah Harrison, 21, was taken In some all white—S$4c, T5c and $1.60 pair. 't}‘l: ln;bulanoe to St. Joseph's hospital ursday afternoon about 1.45 o'cloc! Full size Cotton Blankets in white mmerh( from injuries about the a]’: PV en as a result of a fall from a ray, pink and bles borders, very | roof upon which he had been worke fine and soft—$125, $2.00 ana $2.50 ing. Mr. Harrison, who is employed by pair. the Rhode Island Roofing company of Providence, was at work on the roof woom of T. Frank Howle's house, 159 Pros- ! AP BLANKETS mnstrm He bad attempted to step a rung 3 er wh hi The Woolnap Blanket is made to ’lfmt;edhlnd fell h{;vm the mu:nroc; extre o! e house to the roof of the veran- stve 800d service. 1t i3 a8 Woft | 34 and from there rolled off to the a8 wool, and will wash well. Colors {lawn, striking on his stomach, ang in some manner the ladder also fell fre are white and gray, and each Blanket | the roof and struck Mr. Hartison in is finished with s satin border. Préeces I)Ee Lv}t{vm’:h. Fellow workmen and r. How! who chanced to be are §2.00, $3.50 and $3.75 pain, home, did what they coatd for the 1::3 jured man whe suffered excruciating pain whenever he endeavored to move, The ambulance was called and he was AI I WOOL mm taken te the hospital, where Dr. C. E. Simonds attended him, An exam- It you want ene of the best Blankets | ination disclosed' that there were ne 56 36 Amonss aeb & CallG broken bones but it could not be de- mads O N T e Wpool Blapket. It is an AH Wool . ol el ot o ITCHING EVERY MOMENT pimk amd Dblue borders, bound with & three fuch satin band which makes it very attractive, Prices §5.00 to $10.00 pair. ¥ i i f 8§ i Distressing Eczema May Be Quickly Banished, Try This Remedy at Our Risk, is seen in so many forms Eczema FOLDING COUCH BEDS that any itching eruption is almost | 5 certain to be this disease. In the acute The Nutmeg Folding Couch Bed is|Stage the itching is almost maddening, always made up and ready for use in |28 it does not give one a moment’s case of emergencyand 1s eastly oper-{" Our new skin remedy, Sexe Saive,| ated by hand or foot from either end.| was devised to meet the need for a Price comgicte with a good mattreas | Feally trustworthy and scientific treat- and pillow, $16.00, ment of skin troubles. Saxo Salve not only steps the ter- rific itching at once, but also pene- trates the skin pores, reaching the The NG Mum (CQ; | very oot of the diseasé with its heai- *| ing germ-destroying power. You will be both surprised and de- JAY M-SHEPARB]‘“““ to dry up and disappear after | the first few applications. succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD It is splendid for children as weH | : as for adults, and we give back your | Divector and Fmbalmr | money it Saxo Saive does not satisty you perfectly. Broadway Pharmacy, | $0-62 North St., Willimantic | G- 6. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Lady Assistant Tel. Connection UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church S¢., Willimentle, Ct. Tele) Lady Assistam E I SPRING, Piass Tuner The New York e = — Dry Goods House aliops, Oyaters and Slams, af STRBMY'S FISH MARKET, 29 turty O Jewett City, Conn. lfl. PG Jmfi Belfls(' We are ‘Mh‘ S;:londid new Db Raitag it | Sk fu FRANKEL Filling a Spesialty |Clothes (Suits and Over- AP T wmim:émfi)' for Men and Young Feleptions Men at $15.00 Auto Truck Moving LONG BISTANCE WORK to be more tham satisfactory. A SPESIMTY ¥You will save money by trading with | Addessss P, A, WEEKS, or 'Phene | as. 960-8, 388-12 or 264.-5, Willimaatic Ct. A, ZEGEER. Willimantic, Daniel on Valley - street Wednesday_evening | nast Alte, 26, of Eaetford, Was | chat was largely attended. Sixty ta- | lighted g see how the eruption be- | | NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912 termined whether Mr. Harrison had a ruptured intestine or not, although it s feared that internal injuries re- sulted from the fall and blow from the falling ladder. Dr. S8imonds stat- ed Thursday afternoon that he would |. not be able to tell the extent of Mr Harrison's injuries until a later ex- amination. Mr. Harrison bore up well and show- ed a lot of grit. He sald he could not account for the mishap and did not exactly understand how he fell. EARLIER POLLING HOUR To Be Decided at Coming Town Meet- ing—Vote on License Assured. The selectmen of the town of Wind- ham have issued thelr warning for the annual town meeting Monday, Oc- tober 7, The usual clauses are in- serted in the warning, including the call for a vote on the license question. Practically the only new thing is the last clause that provided for a vote on the question of changing the hour for the opening of the polls. At pres- ent the polls for town elections open at 9 oclock. The change desired by a great many is that the polls be open- ed at 6 o’clock in the morning. This seems to' be meeting with: the approval of a large number of electors who have maintained for some years that the polls did not open early enough to permit a large number to vote without great inconvenience and considerable lost time in many in- stances, The fact that in town elec- tions all electors cast their votes at one polling place has e it unus- ually arduous for officidls in charge of polling places. The scheme of voting in precincts or districts, that prevails in many places in the state and in most places in Massachusetts might well be adopted in Windham with good re- sults. WILLIMANTIC LODGE Opens Three Nights' Carnival,” Mayor Dunn Welecoming Big Crowd in At- tendance. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit society ,opemed a three nights’ carnival in their hall on Main street - Thursday evening under most favorable auspices. The formal open- ing of the carnival was by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn in a well received speech in which he welcomed all in behalf of the society. The hall was prettily decorated and various booths and amusements were arranged about the hall to good ad- vantage. All were in charge of com- petent and active members of the so- clety and were well patronized. Prior to the opening of the carnival Wheeler's American band rendered a concert on Main street in front of the entrance to the hall that was appre- clated by a large crowd. The hall was packed during the evening, but the crowd was a good natured, jolly one, and all seemed to be having a good me. During the evening dancing was en- Joyed to music furnished by Collins’ singing orchestra of Mariboro, Mass. Personals. George P. Madden of Norwich was in Willimantic Thursday. Charles H. Baker of Chestnut street was in Hartford Thursday. Milton Ross of Eagleville was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. John Tirgis is entertaining Peter Fostokos of Greenfleld, Mass. Col. John P. Murphy of Nerwich was a Willimantic visitor Thuraday. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gager of Wind- ham road attended the Berlin fair on Thursday. - , John R. McCarthy has returned from Vermont and entered the employ of Fred W. Gerrick. Mrs. Ada Slote and daughter, Syl- vin, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ballon. C. H. Wilson, who has been spend- ing his vaaction in Minnesota, return- ed to his home in this city Thursday. John McGuinness of Middletown was a recent guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuinness of Main street. Miss Veronica Palmer and Miss Eileen Ottenheimer spent Thursday visiting relatives and friends in Hart- ford. Mrs. George H. Potter of Hebron spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs, Charles J. Dondero of 260 Valley street. W. E. Costello, superintendent of the southern division of the Central Vermont raiiroad, was a Wiilimantic visitor Thursday, Capt, Elmer E. Carpenter of Com- pany L was in Hartford Thursday at- tending a meeting of the line officers of the First infantry, Mr. and Mrs, W. H, King, whe have been spending several months in Florida, have returned and are with their son, Waiter R. King, and family of Summit street, before returning te their home in North Windham, New Tailor Shop, H, Buslowits, ladies and geatiemen's tailor, hes opemed a shop in_ Mintz bieek, Main street, Colchester, He will be pieased te see his old custdmers aad ali in need of his line—adv. The Spite Party, A "spite party” has never yet amounted to much in American his- tory, Aad from Row on, as a result of the Verment refuras, the “progressive” movemeni will be recognized as a spite party.—Boston Advertiser. Wouid Gome in Handy New. of ali thos In a Class by ltself. Judging by the case of Banker Morse, there is no sanitarium in the same class with a jail—Washington Post, MONEY BACK CURE FOR RHEUMATISM People for Miles Around Vi & Osgood Co. for Wonderful Reme- dy. Hiow's two more hagpy people who REEUMA has cured. 1f you have Rheu- matlem. Gout. Lumbago, Arthritis Xeuragla or Sci- atics and don't try MA on money-back plan. yeu bave only your- self 10 Slame. The price EHE We guarantee svery garment we sell ,‘ e len & Osgood's, One year ago T had more than w year. Hec jolnts wern all siiff WEAR m RUBBERS This Winter | tor of the horticultural page of the T. R. should have kept carbon cepfes | epithets he hurled while he | the White Heuse—Washing- | | to preparing the exhibits. t The Lee | onand Putnam | DANIELSON More Looms for Cotton Company— Longer Polling Hours Favored— | Halpin Making Records—Everett E. Brown's Fine Apples Missed from Fairs. Dr. J. N. Perreault has been ill at his home here for several days. Barl Atwood of Waterviile, Me., has been calling on old acquaintances in Danielson. Mrs. John Dugaa is visiting relatives in Ludlow, Mass. George C. Powers of Providence called on friends here Thursday. Miss Dollie Connors of Providence 18 visiting her sister, Mrs. John Gree- ley. Shet Big Coon. Winfield Colwell and W. A. Graves were members of a party that took a large coon in the woods near the Old Furnace during Wednesday night. The animal was displayed here Thursday. Lively Auto Traffic. On the Wi 8ide during the rush to the Brooklyn fair Wednesday, 148 automobiles were reported as having passed a given spot within an hour. There were several hours of the day when the traffic was fully as heavy. Carloads of Looms. Carloads of new looms for the plant of the Danielson Cotton company con- tinue to arrive. The machines are coming in faster than they can be set up, but the work is being -pushed to the limit. Grading About Connecticut Mills’ Plant. The work of doing such of the grad- ing of the grounds of the Connecticut Mills company as is to be put through this fall will be finished in about two weeks. The changes already made about the mill are a great improve- meat. Schoal Street Extension. _The extension of School street through to Prince street, as authorized about a year ago, has been nearly completed. The -extension opens up some fine house lots, where dwellings are soon to be erected. — Seek Longer Polling Hours. There will be a clause in the warn- ing for the annual town meeting for a vote as to keeping the polls open longer than has heretofore been the rule. It has been customary here to close the polls at two o'clock. Some went the closing time fixed at § o'clock. The advocates of the change believe that the extra accommofation that would be derived for some voters should Jjustify the change. Quiet Election for Pomfret. There will not be much excitement over the town election in Pomfret this year. The republican and democratic | nominations for town offices are such that ome vote will elect any of the candidates excepting tax collector, where there is a possibility, but not a probability,® for something of a con- test. HALPIN'S FINE WORK. Makes Big Success During Contests of the Past Two Weeks. Thomas J. Halpin, who was at Stockholm with the American Olym- pic team this summer, continues to, make a wonderful showing as a run- ner and during the last two weeks has done about all that an athlete could do in garnering further laurels and fame. During a fortnight he has again won the New England half-mile cham- plonship and hung up a hew record for the event. He has captured the junior half-mile championship of the United States and the 1-4-mile cham- plonship, open to all, for the United States. “Halpin's great running has brought out .some flattering notices in the Boston press. One of the men whom Halpin recently trimmed is the peerless Mel Sheppard of the New York I A. A. C, this in the 880-yard dash. This race was run at Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Press has this to say of the race: “The runners left the scratch in a bunch, but in the first few strides Halpin forged into the lead. Sheppard was right behind him. Hal- pin took the, turns close to the edge, losing nome of his lead. Sheppard was right behind him. The crowd cheered both leaders. “When they turned into the home- stretch the grandstand was on its tip- toes, some shouting Sheppard, others Halpin. Every last ounce of strength was thrown into the spurt, while those behind the leading two made a vain effort to come up. The band struck up a stirring tune and as the horns tooted, the erowd shouted and pleaded, the runners called all their reserve vitality inte play and fairly flew over the cinders, until the tape was snap- ped against Halpin.” 7 Haipin has within a few days been appointed a sporting writer on a Bos- ton daily paper. No-License Campaign. The real campaign for and against license is te be crowded into the lit- tle more tham a week that remains before the anmual town meeting in Oetober. Though Kilingly always has a strenuous time over this issue, not mueh general diseussion of the ques- tion has been heard up to the pres- ent, Last October Killingly voted li- cense by a majority in exeess of 70, but what the outcome will be this year is as difficult as ever te predict, though both sides express themselves as con- fident of victory. WESTLANDS APPLES MISSED. Everett E. Brown of Pemfret Has | Had Ne Time te Exhibit. Everett E. Brown of Pomfret, edi- Connecticut Farmer, and one of the most. successful apple growers in New England, has had no exhibits at the county fairs this year, where he usu- ally takes scores of premiums. Mr. Brown has had hs usual success in growing the fruit, but says that he has been under such a pressure of work that he has had no time to give Repairing Dam. The contractors who are to do the repairs at the dam of the Connecticut company, two miles south of Daniel- : son, undertake the work at an oppor- tune time, as the water in the Quine- baug is at a low level. The apron of the dam needs ‘attention, for holes have worn through and quantities of water that should be held in check escape via the apertures. The repair work will probably require several weeks, TOWN’'S DEBT $28,700. Actual FiguPe, Less the Inventory of is small, ouly 50 cents, at Property. The annual inventory of the town of | | Killingly shows that ihere are assets wiere atack of newsation: lssilug over | hack of the debt of $130.424.96, that e o il ot | make that sum look lese sinister. less wendeleis 1 have never | the inventory of property the town's | 4d the diginest reurn of | Hebt wouid be only $28,700.58. The | fri an 6id Iady, living | jpventory ineludes:. Town hall $22.- 500, tewn farm, stock and furniture had precieusty tried - | $15.640.50; town tool house und road ad ever heard of.”— arren Ave., Saginaw, plant, $6,976.88; town clerk's safes and des 1,000; gelectmen's safe and | offies furniture, 85; probate office | safe, ete., $2. ; sehoolhouses and fur- niture, $114,1 total $161,734.38 In France lagt year the hirthe ax. aasded rhe dsathe by 25.000 An Edyplian Ale House Thymhmbnh&dwlnfi-hbww'flmh,chdgd armchairs for the convenience of their patrons. or Zythus of various kinds were kept for sale. There were sweet zy- Quantities of Al > epdunodzylbnl.wiudnthumdmydhn, thus, iron zythus, On entering, a servant welcomed the guest, saying : * Drink unto rapture, listen to the conversation of thy companions and enjoy thyself.” heard. Dancing girls performed for the entertainment of kept eager watch for new orders like the atientive Music and singing were guests, and the alert servants Enhdehuu-ebnw.d'bmdqnulthw*urhbu-'.-lm‘ ferent in flavor. everywhere in New England. It is the same ale Te Hanley’s Ale most A e Ale never leaves the brewery until every ex- no matter where purchased for Hanley’s acting requirement has been met. THe James HANLEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, --R L COPYRIGHTED AN 2 il if il il BREWERS oF ALE AND PoRTER _‘Exe:.uuvn.v COPYRIGHNTED The pattérn is cut in three medium and large. 53 7-3 yards of 36-inch materal for & medium #ize. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on recelpt.of 10 cents in mps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Fashion Catalogue for 1912-13 sent on receipt of 10 cents. LADIES' APRON. A Oomfortable Dress “Protector” For house er heme work and all duties where an apron is a necessity design will be found very satis- It is easy to make, readily Il, the New York publish- er, who was injured in an auto accl- dent in_Paris, i in the American hos- He is said to be out of danger. The Turke War Has Cost the Ialian war department $66,000,000 8o far. The minister of the navy declared the naval expenses are $15,000,000, These famous men never tasted better toast than you may have each day for breakfast *if it {s made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. Tt takes but & jifty to prepare a veritable m', in toast—orisp, golden-brown irresiste. 15 -cents. —_— as & Electrical Dep't. 521 Main Street, Alice Building Overhauling and - Repair Work ~ —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim. - ming, upholstering and weed werk. 8lacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Gorp 507 10515 North Main St PEBRARMIRER (i o DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bullding Take elovator Shetucike: street in- arce Foome AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. g Men; ete.. Livery connested Shetusket Stree*. Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven One-quarter more of Hub oven heated because, try to “get by” with asbestos and tin on the back of the oven. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St., Norwich, Conn. others heat only 4 sides and