Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 9

What ls Going On Tonight. R. L State 6, Fordham 0. 5y Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou d_Soenic Temple. 3 Willimantio Lodge, No. 120, A, B. ‘Willimantle Lodge, No. 11, A. O. Thread Clty Tent, No. 23, K. of M. u&l.n Branch Council, No, 10, R. and U. GOT GAY WITH AUTO HORN. Eagleville Man Tooted and Paid $3 and. Costs for Breach of the Peace —Liquor Gets Two Ottrers Penalized Monday morning in police court, Pavid Jayor of Eagleville pleaded uilty to intoxication and breach of fi'le peace, Jayor tooted an automobile horn on Prospect street late Saturday evening to the great annoyance of people residing in that vicinity. Charles H. Baker, who lives at the corner of Prospect and Chestnut streets, ~testified that between eleven o'clock and midnight Saturday, an automobile stopped on the Prospect street, side of his house, and that two of the four occupants of the car left mnd two remained and that those in the car persisted in tooting the horn, oying everyone in the neighbor- ood. He went out and told them to A Compouad Interest Has Earned More Thay Speculation. It you dom’t belleve that compound fnterest has eatned more money than on call and inquire or write this bank, wh;re money at intere 1;!1.‘1- than " high-grade stocks or ny It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the p pever fluctuates; your rfioney is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, #nd your funds are always avallable. il The .Willimantic, Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You; can use the mails with erfect' safety and nobody need know our banking busiress unless you choose to tell it. Send money {in wock or money order payable to:The illlmantic Savings Institute, or cash -] and sei .dnd ""bzlplll( book ur aecount send your EI full.instructions. . Your money and terest The Willimantic - Savings Institute (Established 1842.) s .'C. MURRAY, President. Tonwral Diector A Emhanr < 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant - Tel. Conl?oetlon HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct Telephone Lady Assistane E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner i uune iso-¢ Willimantie. Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Street, - Willimantic g Telephone 752 Main 4 Dire vargary T Fresh Wish; aic ¥ »1lops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 Norty SK; WILLIMANTIC. stop, but they continued to toot the horn. He then called the police. The accused said the auto belonged to ! the boss carder at the Eagleville mill. He was one of a"party of four, two of whom had gone down Chestnut street to make a call, and he was tired of waiting for them and had tooted his horn, If Mr. Baker had come out and grabbed him and told him to stop he would probably . have done so. He admitted having been drinking. Judge | Arnold accepted the plea of guilty { and imposed a fine of $3 and costs on ! the breach of the peace count and sus- pended judgment on the charge of intoxication. Andrew Smith, claiming his home as Colchester, was fined $1 and costs for being drunk Saturday afternoon. He had been on Main street, caus- | ing some disturbance, and had to be {locked up. John Tryne, who claimed that he ‘was working in Eagleville, was fined $3 and costs for being drunk Saturday ‘evenlng. He was found about mid- jnight lying on a sidewalk in a help- )less condition, This was Tryne’s fourth appearance in the local court. After the cases were disposed of, Judge Arnold held a hearing in cham- bers, in which five boys were brought before him for fighting. $1,500 FINALLY APPROPRIATED After Much Peppery Discussion "at Special City Meeting Regarding Extra Sum for Streets—Mayor Blames Automobiles for Road Ruin and Extra Expense. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn called the special city meeting to order in the town hall at 2.04 o’clock Monday aft- ernoon with about one hundred elec- tors present. j City Clerk' A. C. Scrip- ture read th# warning, which was in substance to see if the city# would vote to appropriate a sum of money to-keep the streets in reasonably good repair and in a sanitary condition for the remainder of the fiscal year. Corporation Counsel William A, King introduced a resolution that the city of Willimantic appropriate the sum of blank dollars to keep the streets in a reasonably safe condition of repair and sanitary for the balance of the present fiscal year. M. Eugene Lincoln amended the res- | olution by appropriating the sum of $800 for the purposes set forth in the resolution. An amendment to the amendment was offered by Isaac San- derson appropriating the sum of $1,500 for the purpose set forth. Mr. Lin- coln then spoke, saying that in view of the fact that he offered a motion at the last city special meeting re- lating to the appropriation asked at that time that no action be taken, that he did so more as a protest be- cause the way the street department Sootect / L AT FOUNTAINS, HDTELS. OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine - HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK .‘m l‘ /v.‘ 0‘ 50 » TheFood DrinkforAllAges m llflc.-‘nfl'mll m.‘!fl H)ml Not in any Milk Trust P& Insist on “HORLICK’S” Take a package home The Hunting Season WILL BE HERE SOON. Perhaps you will be in the market for a new Gun. We are showing a big line of all the.leading makes, single and double barrel. Call and let us show you our special val- ues. Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins and Gun Cases. 3 in 1 Oil 10-25¢ bottles Black and Smokeless Powder Shells Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘New Fall Ti\ble Linens We are showing some New Table Linens just arrived from England, Scotland and Irelan housekeeper. TABLE LINENS 64 inch wide Bleached, Damask, at 50c¢ yard. 72 inch wide All Linen Bleached Damask, spots and floral designs, Tic to $1.50 yard. 64 inch wide Half Bleached Linen at B0c, 58¢ and 65c yard. 70 inch Half Bleached Real Irish Linen at 85¢ and $1.00 yard, 64 inch wide full bleached merceriz- ed Damask, 50c yard, 64 inch wide extra heavy German Linen, loom dice designs, $1.10 yard. Napkins to match, 20 inch size, at < $2.75 dozep. All Linen d that should interest every LINEN NAPKINS 17 inch All Linen Napkins, $1.00 per dozen. 19 inch All Linen Napkins, dozen, 20 inch All Linen Napkins, $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen. 2 inch Napkins, extra good quality linen, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 dozen. TABLE CLOTHS Heather Linen Pattern Table Cloth, yards, 21-2 yards and 3 yards long, at $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00 each. Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths, 2 162 ards and 3 yards long, at $1.50 an $1.50 per 9 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS We duplicate any offer made by any publisher or subscrip- | tion Agency. Book Departmen? THE H. C. MURRAY CO. affairs had been run, and he believed that other electors had done the same thing. He wanted to know where $112 had been spent on Mansfleld ave- nue the last month, and also wanted to know why the city had spent $35 for the cutting down of a tree that he would be willing to have done for $15 and would get a man to do it He said the streets at the present time are in worse shape than at any-time within. his memory. W. B. Knight wanted to know where the 312,000 appropriation for streets had gone. Alderman Frank R, Jackson sald: “I can't answer that question, alithough I am a member of the street commit- tee, but I have not been consulted in the matter of expenditures.” Charles F. Risedorf wanted to know why the $1,500 was wanted instead of the $800. Mr. Sanderson explained about the removal of a tree at an expense of $35 that was in front of some of his property at High street. He said that both he and the city had tried to have it done for a smaller sum, but were unable to do so and most con- tractors wanted at ledst $40 or more, and that in his opinion it could not have been doge for less than $35. Mr. Lincoln took issue with him saying that it could have been done for $15, and th‘a!. he would guarantee it could hawe been done for that and furnish a bond to that effect. He said I have a man working for me who is cutting down trees all the time and he could do it for that sum.” Ex- Alderman Jay M. Shepard, a former chairman of the street committee wanted to know about what he termed an extraordinary expenditure om Up- per Main street. Mayor Dunn at this juncture asked “Is Alderman Holbrook in the hall?’ Being informed that he was, he asked him to take the chair. Mayor Dunn then took the floor and addressed the meeting. He said: “I would state that your streets are run just as eco- nomically at present as they have ever been during the past twenty years. You must remember that your auto- mobiles of today raise havoc with your streets and necessarily entail a much greater expenditure for repairs. Nineteen years ago you had an ap- propriation of $1300 for streets and again in 1908 you had $1300 for the same department. As to the matter of the present appropriation, it is simply a crack at our present super- intendent of streets. He has done as well as any of your superintendents under adverse conditions.” He cited the city of Rockville ‘as an instance where a considerably smaller city appropriates a larger sum for its street department than Williman- tic. Ex-Alderman Shepard interrupt- ed with a query relative to the opera- tion of the city’s stone crusher and was told that it cost something over $700 to operate the same. The mayor said: “T'll read all the expenditures if you want me to”” He continued by saying, ‘Some people here in the city don’t want to see the laboring man get any work; .that is the trouble right here, Next year you won’t be able to get labor for $1.75 per day, but will have to pay a higher wage!” Ex-Alderman Shepard wanted o know where the city stood financial- ly. Mayor Dunn replied: “It is in debt, just as all other munjcipalities are!” . Mr. Shepard wanted to know how many men had- been employed. e mayor said at different times from 0 to 19 or 20. The mayor then called attention to the fact that over one and one-quarter miles of new side- walk had been laid and that the ex- pense of $1650 incident to the laying the gutters, etc., in connection with the same came out of the street ap- propriation. He said: “You can't work your streets today for the same money you did ten years agoe! One automobile does more damage to a street in one’ week than ten horse- rawn ‘vehicles did in a month ten years ago. That is the proposition that confronts us and has confronted our state highway commissioner!” ‘W. B. Knight said: “I have been dccused of being a low wage man by some and I have been accused of be- ing a high wage man by my employ- ers and I would like to know where I stand! The mills here raise at least half the money in the town and pay as great a proportion of taxes as any- one!” Mayor Dunn said the working man who paid his rent paid ‘his pro- portion of taxes just as much and more than anyone. He was heartily applauded. A. L. Gelinas said too much was being expended for streets and that in his opinion the $800 was sufficient to carry the city through the year. Mr. Knight said: “I kick at carting dirt from upper Main street down to the thread mills.” Mayor Dunn want- ed to know if there was any dirt near- er. Mr. Knight said he did not know. C. A. Capen said: “I have been at- | tending town and city meeting for the past forty years, and the only criticism that I have to offer on the present administration is that when those in authority realized that the ap- propriation was going to be inade- quate they should have called a halt {and notifled the voters at least two months ago and provided for the same or_ curtailed expenses.” . | Mr. Lincoln then said: = “The meth- od of working the street is all wrong. The superintendent of streets should stay with his gang and keep an over- sight over their work and not split it up int6é small gangs of from two to three men ang ride about the ecity watching the small gangs.” He said: “Put a gang upon a street amd clean it up at once and other work! The street superinten- dent is a creation of the mayor, and if he has made a mistake if is up to the mayor, who is accountable, and only to be blamed!™ Corporation Counsel King said: “In my opinion the only issue is how much money are we to appropriate for the purposes set forth in the res- olution.” Mayor Dunn asked M. Lincoln how much the leaves and up in good shape for. said with the right method for a sum {of from $200 to $300. The question was called for. The vote on the amendment to the amendment was doubted by the mayor and James Haggerty and C. E. Leon- ard were appointed tellers. The vote was taken again and there were 101 who voted, of whom 54 favored the amendment as amended with 47 vot- ing against. Mr. Lincoln objected to the method of counting the vote, and the objection was sustained by the mayor, who requested that all voting for the amendeq amendment stand on the right of the hall. Those opposing { the same to remain standing where | they were. The result of the vote showed that 104 had voted, of whom 3 voted for the amended amendment land 51 against” it. The amended | amendment declared carried and | then the question as amended was | catried, ang the $1500 declared appro- priated for the purposes of the origi- nal resolution. Adjournment was then taken. WEDDING. Beaudry-Lessard. Renee Philip Beaudry and Miss Lou- ise Lessard were married in the pres- ence of a large number of relatives and friends Monday morning at elght o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev, John J. Papillon. The pastor was also the celebrant of a solemn nuptlal high as- C. mass, assisted by Rev, Philip L. M sicot of Taftville, deacon, and Rev J. Lemieux of 8t. Mary’s church, su deacon. Mrs, D, P, Comtois presid at the organ. The bridal party en- tered the church in the following or- then go on toi gutters of the city could be cleaned | Mr. Lincoln | 2 of ' the Olivier Chartier, Prosper Vegiard, tenogs: Eugene Dion, baritone, and D, | P. Comtois, bass. At the offertory Cherubini's Ave Maria was sung by ! Miss Emma Lariviere. The ushers were Wilfred Roberts of Ware, Mass. and Roderick Lucier of this city. ey sette, trimmed with macreme lace. She wore a veil and carried white chrysanthemums. Following the cere- mony at the church a reception was held and breakfast served at the | home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Del- merice Lessard, 20 Prospect street. There were about forty guests. The decorations in the parlor and dining room were streamers of white and gold | crepe paper festooned from clusters of autumn leaves suspended from cen- ter of the ceilings. The bride received a large mUmber of elegant gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Beandry left on the 3.10 p. m. train on their honeymoon that will be passed in New York city and points of interest up the Hudson. Upon their return they will make their home at 34 Brook street. They will be at homegafter November 1. Mr. g$eaudry is a machinist in the employ of the Smith-Winchester Manufactur- ing company of South Windham. | Local Notes. i Mrs. William J. Hastings and daugh- ter, Miss Verna M., spent Monday in -Hartford. Mrs. Walter S. Coffin of Malden, | Mass., is a guest of Mrs. H. P. John- | son of Chestnut street. ! Mrs. J. Burton Young has gome to| Guthrie Center, Iowa, called there by the serious illness of her mother. William C. Smith, for the past 18 years employed in ‘the Opera house shop, hak resigned, and is working in the Hotel Hooker shop.— Personals. Judge James A. Shea was in Tur- nerville Monday, Woife Rosin of ‘Mansfield avenue is on a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Potter are vis- iting- in New Britain and Hartford. Miss Margaret A. Doyle of 'Hart- ford is a guest of Mrs. E. J. Ross of Chaplin. £ Thomas F. ang Michael Moriarty of Manchester were in town Monday on | business. Capt, Charles Grady of Springfield spent the week end with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hickey and par- ty were guests of friends in Stafford | Springs Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Ross, Mrs. Walter D. Snedeker of Chaplin, and the former's guest, Miss Doyle, were Willimantic visitors Monday. Additional Willimantic news on Page 2 STONINGTON ‘ Pajrolmen Appointed—Burglary = at | Fallon Home—Joe Paul Rescued from Drowning. The board of seiectmen held a meet- ing Saturday and appointed patrolmen as follows: First district, Thomas G O’Connell, succeeding C. G. Ledwith; Second district, Shelba C. Nichols, succeeding Michael Keegan, and Will- jam Foley of the Fourth district is reappointed. Rescued from Drowning. Saturday afternoon Joe Pau? had a narrow escape from drowning while trying to cross the harbor with a boat load of railroad ties. The rough sea caused the boat to capsize, and the boatman was thrown out into the sea. Capt, Manuel Clay of the fishing smack Frances Belle, put out in a small boat and rescued him. Car Damaged. The large touring car owned by Judge Gilbert Colburn came to grief while M Collins was driving it Sat- urday evening. Miss Collins had turn- ed into Water street, when a heavy team in charge of Henry Kuehn at- tempted to pass in front of the au- tomobile. Miss Collins, Ig order to | avert a collisigr, ran the car into a | telephone pole, wrecking the front of the car. Twenty-nine Voters Made. The board, of registration made 29 voters at its October meeting, the ap- plicants being twelve from Mystie, eleven from the borough, two from Old Mystie, and four from the Road dis- trict. The bhoard will sit in Pawca- | | | tuck Friday to make voters from that | village. 1 On Winter Schedule. | | Velvet win- from 7 On Monday the American company’s mill here went on tt ter schedule. The hours are a. m. to 4.45 p. m. Society Receives Communion. Sunday at 8 o'clock mass the Holy Name society received Holy C¢ ion at St. Mary's church Lynch preached an eloquent Democratic Rally. This (Tuesday) evening there 1s to! be a democratic rally in borough hall. | ser non Mechanics band of | Stonington has | been secured to furnish music. Will Divide $67.50. °. | The Stonington free libra is be- | ing cleaned and the wor ill be completed this week. The sum of | $67.50 was cle: 1at the rummage sale | held last week Thurs Half this sum is for the home committee of the | free library to carry on its work, thke | remainder for the work of the Village | Improvement society. ; Injured by Fall. f On Monday, Leotha Zellar, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zellar, fell on a.sharp stone at recess on the school ground and cut a deep gash in her head. She was taken into the | teacher’s room and a doctor was sum- moned and she was given med tention. She was taken home tomobile, She is in the fifth grade. Miss Ethel Bliss of Mt. Vernon, N. | Y., is visiting Freeman Smith’s fam- ily at Plain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvert Mason have re- turned to New York after spending a fey days here. A robbery was committed at the home of Mrs. Doris Fallon, while Mrs. Fallon ang her daughters were away. | They occupy the brick house at the east end of Broad sireet. The north window in the north bedroom was left open and it is thought this was found | and the entrance and exit made there- | by. The only thing thus far found missing was $125 taken from a lady’s investigated and the description of a tramp was given him by Mrs. Fallon. The tramp called early between eight and nine o'clock, asking for food. Worg was sent to New London, Mys- tic and Westerly for the officers to be on the watch for such a fellow. Fur- niture was set around and sofa pil- lows upset, and every bed was turned over and every bureau ransacked. Evidently the intruder took his time in leaving. Borough Briefs. A meeting of the W, C. T. U. is to i ba held this (Tuesday) at 3 p. m. Miss Henry Teed's on Water street. daughter are spending the week in Broeklyn, N, Y der: The bride-elect and her brother- in-law, Alphonse Chagnon; ihe best man. rtin Mullen, and bridesmaid, Miss Marion Lessard; the groom, and his father, Louilk P, Beaudry, Stewart’s mass in D minor was sung Mr. and Mrs, Horace N, Pendleton are visiting in Boston Marshland Afire. Early Sunday afterneon the vlg sec- The bride’s gown was white marqui- | ! William Burns, bag in which was a pocketbook with | this sum. A box containing valuable | { papers was broken open. Constable Thomas C. O'Connell was called and at } Migs Josephine Sullivan of New York ix the guest of Edward Garity | and family, H Mr,and Mrs. Edwin 8. Stanton and Pages Nine to Twelve SRR R S The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in mse for over 30 years, has borne the signature of All Counterfeits, Imitations and has been made under his per- sonal supervisi sinee its infancy. no one to deceive you ia this. and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments tlm trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and C dren—Experience against Experimen What is CASTORIA Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine mor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Colic. It reli and Flatulen Stomach ey, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the 1d Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the T'ha Al Kind You. In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR CON NY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Signature of Have Always Bongft tion of farshland between Wamphas- seit and Lords Point was discovered on fire, caused by the sparks from a passing engine. Thé¢ leaves and woods burned furiously all day. The section men of the railroad were call- ed out to assist in putting out the fire and watch was given the cottages that they did not catch fire. In the evening the brush near the Palmer land was ablaze, JEWETT CITY Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Britton—Mem- bers of Thornlea Club and Their Husbands Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spicer—Burial of Thomas Strange. j The funeral services of Mrs. Danlel Britton were held at St. Mary's church on Monday morning. Rev. E. M. Hayes officiated at the requiem high mass. Burlal was in St. Mary’'s cemetery, the pearers being John and William Burns, Dennis Barnett and Timothy Welsh. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. The death of Mrs. Britton occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liarn Burns. Saturday morning. Mrs. Britton was born in Ireland 76 years ago, the daughter of Joha Duff anfl Mary Ryan. The greater part of her life has been passed in Jewett City, and for several years she has kept the home for her son and his children. She will be sadly missed by her family. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. and a son, Thomas Kiernan, of Jewett City, and two step- children, Mrs. Charles Connell and Joseph Britton of Norwich. There are several graffichildren. | Entertained Thornlea Club and Guests Mrs. Charles E. Spicer entertained the members of the Thornlea club and their husbamnds Friday afternoon and evening. As it was near Mr. and Mre Spicer’s 20th wedding anniversary the members gave them a silver sugar powl and creamer. Mrs. A. F. Shaw, who formed the club, is to leave town, and a pair o silver candlesticks in- ibedwith the word Thornlea- were ent to her. Mrs. Spicer served a ainty supper, her table being ar- iranged for the Hallowe'en season. Pearl Gane and Miss Marguerite assisted in serving the supper | The Vevening was spent in playiag whigt. Going to Hartford. i Local delegates from the King's Daughters’ circles go to Hurtford to- day and tomorrow to attend the state convention. Attended A. O. H. Convenfien, The officers of Division No. 1, A. O. H., attended the county counvention of that order in New London - ternoon. The officers are J. W, J. A. Hourlgan, J. Frank Mc! 3 Timothy Shea and Willlam Clark. s Buried in Voluntown, The body of Thomas lmnu’w:.« brought from New London to Jewet! City Saturday and taken to the Ken- nedy cemetery in Voluntown’for burial. Und er Orrin Rix was in cHarge of the arrangements. Borough Notes. Miss Marian Johnson, head opx at the local telephone exchange, ten days’ vacation Monday. Mrs. J. S. Jeffers went to West on Saturday to visit: her coulin, Joi Yerrington. The Silver Links circle of the KK~ Daughters met at Miss Jeun Husjes Monday evening. Winsted.—With Jake [uil) and no heavy rains in sight, : to the weather burean, ¢ question will become a source cern to Winsted people in time. s gl a’ shoi STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas Cn}nty. 8. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & ., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that sald firm will xn.y tha sum of ONE HUNDRED DOI RS for each and every case of Catarrh tha( cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. 3 Sworn to before me and in my preubnc;.”t‘hh 6th day of De- cember, A, (Seal.) A W. G g, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is en inter- nally, and acts directly on_ th system. and mucous surfaces of the Send_for testimonials free, F. J. CHENRBY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, Tbc. Take Hall'’s Family Pills for cometi- pation. Rebbery at Fallon Home. i - oven in every part alike Made by WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., One very remarkable fact in con- nection with Crawford Ranges is that nobody ever willingly changes from a Crawford to a range of anv other make, There must be a reason— we believe there are severdl. The Single Damper (patented,) the scientific Cup-Joint Oven Flues that heat the ; the Ash Hod (patented,) instead of the clumsy ash pan; - these are some of the Crawford time and trouble savers. If you wili carefully examine and compare the Crawford with any or all other cooking ranges you will see why Crawfords do better work, with more comfort for the cook and less waste of time ard monev. Send for the, illustra- ted pamphlet. FOR SALE BY M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. 31.35 Unlon Street, BOSTON