Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 9

£ ~ \ Combined with Hypophosphites /—OF— fron _ —AND— Lime Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Strest, Boston Compound lInterest Has Earned Mora Than Speculation. If you don’t believe t compound interest has earned muru:l mvney”fhu nmun“ o b::k, e‘flhlnd inquire tolr‘wm. d where money at interest is better . than high-grade stocks or bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- curities,.and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is-al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and ‘'your funds are always available, Open An Account - . By Mail The :llfl“ll‘l;lg@ Savings- Institute accepts dep Om any person any- where. -n}u cnd::n l‘:?:ia »ml‘l‘l “with: perfect ety and nobody need know your banking. business - unless - choose to tell it. Send money in check or meney.order -payable: to- The ‘Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any The Wil—l;n;antic oy (Established 1842.).. . H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | ~ Auto Truck Moving LONG Dl’TANcE WORK A SPEQIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone $50-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantio Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding - ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dicector and Embalmer - 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and . EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone " Lady Assistan E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | ‘Puone 185-4. Willlihantie. Conn. DR. F: C. JACKSON Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stree® - - Willimantio . dfelephons Pages Nine to Twelve WILLIMANTIC. WHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGHT. Mutt and Jeff at omer Opera ‘House. A. C. Tyler Camp, No. §, U. 8. W. V. 1\ Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F. Moving Pictures at Gem, Bijou and Sceni emple. Crz;uert ngdham, No. 97, Foresters of America. REPUBLICAN CLUB May Be Urgn‘niud in Willimantic— Henry M. lican League Promoting Project. A Republican club may soon be or- ganized in this city. Henry M. Camp of the National Republican league, with headquarters in New York, has "I been in-Willimantic and held confer=} ences with several of the promim_ant republicans with a view to determin- ing the advisability of organizing a Republican club in Wiilimantic. Mr. Camp has organized a number of sim- ilar clubs throughout the state, a real live one in Norwich, and is anxious to organize another just as wide awake in Willimantic. John Hays Hammond, the well known American engineer and capitalist, is president of the na- tional organization with which the various clubs are affiliated. The pri- mary objects of the league are en- courage and assist in the formation of permanent Republican clubs and state leagues, and leagues for more effective and well organized work, to generally advance the principles of the republican party. The league. will in no manner try )| to influence the action of any nation- | al, state, county or municipal conven- tion, nor shall it indicate, as a league, any preference for any candidate be- Wre #.y political convention) -nor shail it, as a league, recommeng any person as 4n applicant for any politi- cal official position. Mr. Camp will return to Willimantic and will con- fer with different republicans today (Thursday). " WEDDINGS. Arnold-Matto. ' George H, Arnold and Miss Edith D. Matto were married Tuesday -after- noon at 3.30 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage on Prospect street by Rev. Louis M, Flocken. Witnesses to the | ceremony were Andrew J. Young and Mise Frances M. Mattot. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ‘left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding tour. Upon their return they will make their home in this city. Mr, Arnold is a letter carrier at the Willimantic post- office. Carpenter-Preston. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shumway, Robbinsdale, Minn., Sep- tembegr 18, Charles R. Carpenter and | Miss Nellle M. Preston, sister of Mrs. Shumway, were married. The par- lors .were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, asters and sweet peas. The bridal party 'was headed by the little Shumway twins, Esther and Ev- elyn, as flower girls. Next came Miss Carol Shumway, dressed in white with blue ribbons, carrying the ring in the heart of an American Beauty rose, followed by Miss Helen Walden, a niece of the bride, dressed in white over pink, who was maid of honor. The bride wore white. dotted voile, trimmed with white satin; and .lace, and carried a bouquet of white rpses. The wedding march was ‘rendered by Miss Ellen Russ, who alSo furnished music during the congratulations® The ceremony was performed by Rev. J, C. Ball ‘of the First Congregational church. fter the ceremony refresh- ments w served . After a trip to the.Lakes,, including a visit to Chicago and other cities, Mr. and Mrs. Car- penter will be at home at 1410 Wis- RAW.GOLD; aggra and bronchial disorders, and if neglected often lead to pneumonia or con- sumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION drives out colds and corrects bronchial troables. It soothes and heals the affected membranes. It makes healthy flesh, rich blood and strengthens weak lungs. Nothing is so good as Scott’s Emulsion for stubborn coughs and colds. INSIST om SCOTT’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-75 nre varrary Af Fresh Fish: o - 1loos, Oysters and Clams, at "'STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norly St - Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. 'Merode Underwear MEDIUM WEIGHT FOR EARLY WEAR The superior quality of material used in the construction of MERODE Hand-finished Underwear and the special process | \mrs. jonn O'Brien of Manchester by which these fabrics are knitted, gives them remarkable life and elasticity, causing them to hold their shape and prevent- |, amp of National Repub- { to amalgamate such clubs | consin street, Ratine, Wis., where Mr. Carpenter is employed as a mechanic. Mr. Carpenter and Miss Preston are well known in Willimantic and adja- cent towns. Miss Preston lived on Temple street up to the time of her departure for the west a year or more ago. ‘ REV. JOHN J, FLEMMING DEAD. R.u:tor of St. Joseph’s Church Has Been in Failing Health for Some = Time. Rev. John J. Flemming, aged 65, died at St. Joseph’s rectory at 9.15 o'clock Wednesday evening, of heart disease. He had been in failing health for some time and had been confined for .the last five days, and for the past day and a half had been in a state of coma. Father Flemming assumed the pas- torate of St. Joseph’'s church Keb- Tuary 14, 1907, succeeding Rev. Fa- ther Gleason. He was born in New Haven and was pastor of a church in Bethel before coming to this city. As the head of this parish he has, min- istered to the wants of the people and was considered the dean'of the priests of the diocese was the oldest native born priest do- ing actual pastoral work, although ptather Cooney of Meriden is older in vears, Father Flemming was ordain- ed July 19, 1868, in Providence cathed- ral. During his ministry in Williman- tic many changes have been eftecied in the parish, among which were the building of St. Joseph's hospital, an addition to . the convent, a handsome new St Joseph's school, and many other minor improvements, among which was the construction of several hundred feet of .concrete sidewalk around various parish buildings in the city. During his life Father Flemming was influential in the erection and construction of different church edi- fices about the state. Father Flem- ming was greatly loved and highly es- teemed by all who knew him and in his death the city loses one of its best citizens since the death of Rev. Flori- mond DeBruycker. There survive a sister Rose and e brother,.dames Flemming, both of this city, - Shortly before tem o'clock on Wednesday evening, Sexton Timothy O. Day tolled the age of the departed priest on the convent bell. AUTO NO. 14,638 Found by Police in Milton, Mass— Registry Number of Thomas J. Doyle of Central Village. . 4 Sergeant Murphy of Milton, Mass., a member of the Metropolitan police force, telephoned Chief E. H. Rich- mond Wednesday afternoon that an abgndoned automobile had been found in Milton. The car bore a Connecti- cut registration number—14,638. Ag- cording to the latest list of registered motor vehicles this particular num- ber was given Thomas J. Doyle of Willimantic. It is believed here that the car is owned by Thomas J. Doyle, who until recently resided in Conant- ville, and who moved to Central Vil- lage some time since. It is not known how the automobile got to Milton, Mass., unless it was stolen from Mr. Doyle, taken there, and abandoned. / Twenty-nine Deaths in September. According to the returns of the vi- tal statistics on file at the office of the town'clerk thefe were 29 deaths in the town of Windham during Sep- tember, resulting from the following causes: Age 2; fall from chestnut tree 1; Bright's diseagse 1; diphtheria 4; typhoid fever 1; general breaking down 1; senile diarrhoea 1; cardiac embolism 1; epilepsy 1; paranofa 1; bronchitis 1; cancer of liver 1; per- forating gastric ulcer 1; pernicious anaemia 1; shock 1; mitral regurgita- tion 1; rachitis 1; cholera infantum 2; senility 1; hematophilia 1; paralysis agitans 1; cancer of the liver 1; ac- cidentally killed by railroad traim 1; carcinoma of intestine 1. Local Notes. There was no session of the local police court Wednesday morning. Misses Myra Robinson and Violet Snow will leave next week for New ! Haven to entér the New Haven train- i ing school for nurses. Mrs. Cora C, Gillespie and son Her- bert of Providence have returned aft- er spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Trickett of Quercus ave- nue. Mrs. Delia Lavalle and *nephew Ed- ward, who attended the Nadeau-La- valle wedding in this city Monday, have returned to their home in Cen- tral Falls, R. L Mr. and Mrs. William Moynihan, who have been spending a week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Owens of West Park street, have returned to their home in Palmer, Mass. Hunting licenses have been issued to Napoleon Lambert, 19 Stone row; George A. Strong, 215 Valley street; George Lyon, North Windham; Her- bert H. Spaulding, 25 Spring street. Mayor Daniel P, Dunn went to New Haven Wednesday morning to attend the meeting and dinner of the demo- cratic state central commitiee and candidates on the democratic state ticket, held at the Hotel Taft. John Golden of Fall River, Mass., president of the United Textile Work- ers of America, was in Willimantic for a brief stay Wednesday. Mr. Golden was on his way to Hartford to attend a meeting of the Central Labor hureau in that city. Personals. Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Henry B, Eaton of Chaplin was in ‘| Willimantie on business Wednesday. John Hendricks of Burnside is a guest of friends on lower Main street, Mrs. Charles E. Lovett of Union street, spent Wednesday in Hartford. Rev. Eilward P. Ayer of Mansfield Center was in Willimantic Wednes- day. was a guest of friends in Wlulmantic) ‘Wednesday. Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin of orth street visited friends in Hart- ing that pulled-out appearance which is so common to the |f°rd Wednesday. ordinary undergarments often woven. UNION SUITS Women’s Union Suits, high neck, elbow and long sleeves, also low neck and short sleeves, all ankle pants, $1.00 suit. Women’s Union Suits, part wool, high neck, long sleeves and ankle pants, $1.50 suit. Women's Union Suits, silk and wool, all band finished, high neck and long sleeves, $2.00 suit. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Women’s Vests, high neck, in long elbow or short sleeves, 50c each. Women's Medium Weight Vests, high neck with long or short sleeves, 75¢ each, Women's Silk and Wool Vesis, hand finished, long or short sleeves, $1.00. Women's Pants, fitting, 50c pair. ankle length, tight , Frank Larrabee, president of the lWlndham Silk company, was in Hart- ! ford Wednesday. - Mrs. J. Ellen Lanphear and daugh- ter, Mrs. S, Arnold Peckham of Spring street, spent Wednesday in Hartford. William McArthur and Francig Johnson hive gone to Boston for a week’s stay. They will also visit the Brockton fair. 3 Mrs. Francis O. Champion of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting her niece, Mrs, William L. Williams of 66 Wind- ham street. Arthur J. Dubreuil will move from Union and Main streets to the vacant store in the Central block on the north side of Union street. Miss Annie Bmith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank H. De- ming of High street, has gone to Bos- ton to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Ross of Ea- gleville went to Westbroock Wednes- did much good in the community. He ! in the sense that he | day forenoon to it James H. Ross of this city, who is undergoing treat- ment at a3 sanitarium in that place. JEWETT CITY Borough Attendants at Brockton Fair Circles of The King's Daughters to Visit Camp Greund Cottage. The total amount of deposits Octo- ber 1 in the Jewett City savings bank was * $1,112,363.30. The dividend on the deposits is $21,013. Attended Fair. ' A number attended the Brockton fair Wednesday, among them”John H. Tracy, A. C. Burdick, F. C. Whiting, E. H. Hiscox, William Bitgood, Harold Geer, Pearl Morgan, Gilbept Miner, Fred Salisbury, George Dawley, George B. Dawley, George Sheldon, John Bar- nett, Ernest Dawley, Joseph Roode and a party from P John Potter, Maxcey Seymour, Michael Shea and Daniel Finn will go and Joseph Roode. Lucius Williams, Frank Burton and Fred Collins, and George Dawley will take a party. Will Meet at Camp Ground, 1 " Mrs. W. H. Gane is at her cottage at the Willimantic camp zround where the Golden and Silver Links circles of The King's Daughters are to spend today. John R. Tracy weni on Monday to New York, where he will take a year's | Miller | coufse commercial school. x Contract For State Road Awarded. First Selectman'James A. Shea was notified Wednesday that the contract for the state road from Lisbon bridge to the Canterbury line had been given to Jones & Parcaro, It will be about three miles in.length. Through the borough it will be maca- dam and outside the limits a gravel road. at the STONINGTON Newly Mada_;/;:;n—M-nor Inn | Closes—Twelve - Hundred Men to Partic@ah in Practice Warfare. The number of newly made voters in the town is divided as follows: . First district, borough, 50; Second district, Pawcatuck, 54; Third district, | Road, 2; Fourth district, Mystig, 48. | The number of applications received by the registrars was 235. i. End of Season. | The Heath company of New York | has closed Stonington Manor inn for | the season. | J. E. Rose and family and Anthony Andrews, Jr., and family have changed their residence from the Burch farm to the borough. | Willlam Higgins is visiting in New Tk, Mr, and Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan are | spending the week in Willimantic. Dr. and Mrs. C, M. Williams are entertaining E. D, Worcester of New York. Miss Ethel Simmons left Wednesday for Farmington. C. J. Henley of Port Chester, N. Y., is visiting his uncle in the bet- ough, Ready for Near-Battle. Everything is in.readiness at the Road district for the attack of the armies. On Wednesday several hun- dred with equipment arrived in port at Stonington on the transport Pan- uco, of the engineering department, from Fort' Terry. At noon 25 sol- diers arrived with four wagons and a Red Cross ambulance, 20 mules and several horses. They are a part.of the 146th regiment. Wood for the campfire was also brought from Fort Terry, Plum island. 700 more men were brought in on the transports General Greene and Slo- cum. These men-camped Wednesday night on the Browning property, near Stony brook. The transports General Greene and' General Slocum have been carrying soldiers from Fort Wright to Fort Mansfield, Watch Hill. The sol- diers that landed here Tuesday camp- ed Tuesday evening in front of Mul- ler'’s store, on the railroad property. They were ordered to go to Fort Mans- field to follow up the troops from Fort Mansfield and the battle with supplies and provisions. A large crowd watched' the lowering of the mules by derrick from the transports Wednesday morning. The soldiers are orderly and gentlemanly. Today (Thursday) the town will be the site of mimic warfare; twelve companies of coast artillery including over twelve hundred men and officers will partici- pate in the battle, which will take place today (Thursday) at Stony brook where the government has pro- cured the necessary land on which to carry on the maneuvers. First Lieutenant Putney is in charge of the 88th company. Four compa- nies arrived at Stonington Wednesday afternoon and they will proceed to the battle groung where they were en- gaged in mimic battle with four other companies which will make an attack upon them. Two reserve companies will be posted between Stonington and Westerly in readiness to go to the assistance of the eight companies en- gaged in the infantry maneuvers. Shipping Company Pays Dividend. The Atlantic Shipping company’s stockholders were paid a dividend of 2 per cent. on Tuesday. The com- pany issued a statement also of the earnings of the craft and the business done from July 1, 1911, to October 1, 1912. The vessels of the fieet are all under good charters. Catch of Sixty Smelt. Harry McGowan made a catch of 60 smelt Tuesday. Several others had brought home big catches of the little fish, 564 on List. The registrars in the First district have completed their final lists of elec- tors who can vote in town ‘meeting. There are 564 names on the list. Borough Interests. Theodore Dewhurst has returned from Newark, N. J. Mrs. J. H. Crocker/and sister, who had spent the summer here, leave for Brooklyn, “N. .Y, today (Thursday). George W, Haley returned -Wednes- de from a business trip to New i . and Mrs. Walter W. Hammond e returned to Newport, R. I, aft- er spending a few days here. The barn burned that belonged to Matthew Gilmorec property was in- sured. Saybrook Point.—The season at Fen- wick has closed; the last three fami- lies returning to the city Sunday. Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages, ForInfants, Invalids,and Growing children. P::c NTMH:::, up buirdi!xg the wholebody. Invigoratesthe nursmg motherandthe aged. Rich milk, malted grain, i powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. Not in Any Milk Trust infield.* Today, | of Willimantic. | Later in the day | ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable PreparationforAs- | similating the Food and ; ling the Stomachs | Promotes mssandm% Opium Morphine nor Mineral NoOT NARCOTIC. \ Exact Copy of Wrapper. COLCHESTER . Laudable Aim: ;:;7’:rpolol of Vil- lage Improvement Society—Already Has Over Eighty Members. When the Colchester Village Tm- provement society was formed on the evening of the 21st of September, it adopted the following statement: The aim of this Village Improve- ment soeiety shall be to create, up- hold and make effective public senti- ment in favor of First—Preserving ll(he I(;elauty of our village, its trees, park and lawns. Segcgnd—Sscuring clean and attrac- tive surroundings of homes, public buildings and streets, and in providing a convenient dump and regular remov- al of refuse. & Third—Encouraging taste in ths erection and care of buildings and in favor of the removal of the ruins of d fire. o a‘lgotnnh——’rhe circulation of plain in- formation as to the preservation of trees, and the value, nature and legal aspects of local health restrictions. Fifth—The upholding of public or- der and respect forl the rights of ail In roperty and privilege. e Simh—’l‘h:;,r;romm and impartial en- forcement of law. ; Seventh—Promoting neighborliness and co-operation between all citizens. Eighth—Insyiring our young people to interest i1 their own town and te co-operation fur the common good. Ninth—Mainaining and increasing the aftractiveness of our town to new residents and visitors, and improving | No More | A man need never to care for hishands. Buta woman is judged by her hands every day of her life. | Yet work must be doneandclotkes 1" must be washed. And the guestion is—how to have bo/k lovely hands and spotless clothes. | | The answer is—Welcome Soap. | | Hundreds of thousands of women | in New England use ii. It has made them famous both for pretty hands and for spotless clothes. The daintiest garment can be washed with Welcome Laundry Soap without injury either to ma- { l £ TRADE Hands For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature = ASTONA For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, KEW VORS SITY. the soclal and material condition of each and all. The membership has already risem above eighty, and it is e: ed that the soclety will soon be to hear reports of its executive afid by-laws committees and to take action on rec- ommendations to be ed by them. It is hoped that'a'far larger number of members will be secured. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family return ed Monday from two weeks' visit with relatives in Vermont. ‘William Cone of Millington Green was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, XK. of P, held their meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. Carroll E. Staples has returned from a week's stay in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Willam B, and son of New Britain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, B, Baker in Haywar avenue, Tuesday. p Loufs H. Baldwin of Middletown wes in town Monday and Tuesday. A number from here were in Nor- wich Tuesday, getting naturaization papers. e Cutting Off. Sinews of War. Suit against Harvester Trust has begun. tration seems to The be attacking the opposition in fts vi- ws.—Wlan Post. F, Naugatuck.—The borough has re- celved'a check to?' $260 from a trust company as interest on the J. H. temore trust fund, which was estab- lished by the late John H. Whittemore to care for the grounds surrounding the high school. ‘ Ugly Lovely Hands for Every Woman in New England terial or color. And the dirt fies. One secret of this wonderful soap is borax. Borax softens the water better than anyingredient known. It cannot injure the skin, More borax is used in one ysar io making Welcome Laundry Soap than in all the other soaps made in New England in 8¥ years. , Sc, of your grocer,” v The Guarantee—Youz.grocer will give your money back if you can find a better hm::'y h.mp. Our at tation the priceless Food wilkof buadseds of thousanda of users are at stake in each cale. MARR Welcome Soap *For Generations the Choice of New England Women"' S Mancfactared by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass. smoke. It burns a clear blue flame of the lever your heat is gone and FUNERAL DIRECTO Calls answered day or night. Your Cooking Day in the hot weather can be made a pleasure AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. range at less expense and with half the labor, and is easy to operate and perfectly safe for a child to use. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn, by using a FLORENCE It will do the work of amy It has no wicks to draw up and equal to any gas range. With turmn you are left clean and dry, R AND EMBALMING. Phone—House 35-6 Store #1-2