Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 9

’ Wednesday, October 23 o lofwich WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonjight. Democratic Rally in Town Hall. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bljou aend HS\nnlo Temple. W limantic Commandery, No. 266, U.| ports have not previously been pub- 1. 0, |lished, aré; Willlam A. Costello, $20; ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, 0. F. CITY COURT. Hartford Man Had Money but Net Sense Enough to Keep Sober—Mane- | nothing; D. C. Barrows, nothing, and field Prisoner Let Go. - " Judge William A. Arnold heard two cases in the police court Tuesday morning. Charles Barber, who claim- ed Hartford as his hom% was_ ar- raigned on the charge of entered a plea of gullty. He was ar- runk. He |the Bassett block on service at the polls and clerical as- sistance. ? Candidates 'who have, filed their personal return of expenses whose re- Katherine J. Spaulding, nothing; George Hatch $b; Hormisdas Dion, nothing; Adam Larrabee, $5; Clark O. Terry, nothing: S. A. Peckham $10; John R. Pickett, nothing; James® F. Twomey, nothing; Wiliam C. Lyman, Jerome B. Baldwin, $20. Hot Ashes Caused Fire. The Willimantic fire department was called out Tuesday morning for a fire in an ashschute at the rear of Main - stregt. Crossed wires prevented the alarm ]numinees on rested at the union -station Monday |from being sent in right at first, but morning after he had persisted in an- | after a while 43 rang so that the de- noying people there. The court im- | partment knew where to go. Befor: posed a fine of $3 and costs which the | the arrival of the firemen, Nelsons A. accused paid from a roll big enough | Danfels and W. J. Andrews used to cause the most ardent baseball fan | chemical extinguishers upon the small the state ticket, the chairman of the state centra] commit- tee in the Second congressional dis- trict, the candidate for congress from this distriot, the chairmen of the town committees in the district and the re- publican registrars of voters will en- joy a dinner and social session. The dinner will be served in the rooms of the G. A. R. by Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28. After the dinner there will be speech- es and various reports from different sections of the congressional district. The meeting is primarily held for the purpose of becoming better acquainted and to outline plans for the campaign in this section of the state. FUNERAL. Fred Duc. The funeral of Fred Duc was held from his home, 32 Carey hill, Tues- day morning, with requiem high mass at'St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock. Rev. John J. Papillon, pastor of the church, On Account of No License in Closing Out Sale The Entire Stock of Wines and officiated. Relatives of the family were ers. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Local Notes. Liquors Must be Sold for -~ who had won his pile on the recent | fire, world’s series to turn green with en- vy. ; vijnmin Rodin, who told the court There was$ no occasion for call- Ing out the fire department. Some one had carelessly thrown hot ashes down the chute. Some papers and other in= that he had worked in Mansfleld, was | flammable material in the chute quick- charged with being drunk Monday |ly caught afire, He | resulted. afternoon. He pleaded gullty. was also arrested at - the ‘station. Very little damage Judge Arnold suspended judgment in | To Invite Convention to Willimantic. his case. Rodin took advantage of his unexpected liberty and quickly got out of town. % Republican ‘Headquarters Open. The republican headquarters, store on Church streef, formerly occu- pled by W. S. Martin, will be open each night from now until after elec- tion, There will be literature, étc., on hand for distribution and the repub- licars will have an opportunity to talk the situation over. Rooms of Democratic Club. in the | €r® and Spinners: James Attendi he Textile Worker's con-, vention that convened in Boston, on Monday, are William McIntosh of the Silk Weavers’ local; Mrs. J. Gifford, Swift Spoolers; Samuel Barron, Card- Atherton, Mule Spinners. These delegates have been instructed to exert their influence to have the next annual convention gof the Textile Workers of Americaicome to Willimantfe in 1913, . Police Hold Lost Property. The ce have a bush scythe, a new pail' of children's shoes, and an old pair of shoes in the same box. The Democratic club of Windham | The articles were found in the rear opened up Ns headquarters Shea block on Main street evening. A large banmer, 30 feet P the | of Bugbee's store on Main street Mon- fi gay in | po dnfv afternoon and turned over to the ice. : length, inscribed with large red let- |- ¥ ters, 'Democratic Club ‘Headquarters, was put in place across the’ front the building by members of-the elub, | ing Oct, These headquarters will be open day’| foi 2 and evening. Several of the candi- dates and others were present Mon- day evening. Caucus lists, ete., " | tacked up on the walls and the rooms are atiractively decorated with ‘Ameri- can flags, the handiwork of P, D Donahue, president of the new club. are | of sewer What the City Spent. The city payroll for the week end- T 19 was apportioned as llows: Water department (regular) 177.78; police department $137.37; maintaining sewers $18.75; supervision construction on Hewitt 8treet, $3.75; supervision of sewer construction on Watson. street, $18.20; supervision of sidewalk comstruction, $24; water department (special) $24.50, R What Election Cost Them. To Entertain Men’s Club. Charles ¥, Risedorf, treasurer of | A series of lectures and entertain- the republican’ ‘town commlittes, has [\ments similar. to those that proved so filed with the town clerk, according to ‘génular last year are being planned law, his report of receipts and ex-|by the Men's club of the Methodist penses at the recent town election,|Episcopal church. One of the enter- “He received $102, which wasi contrib- | tainers will be Miss Lillian Whitman ‘ uted by some of the candidates and’|of Boston, who was so well received | Fred O. Vinton of Eagleville was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. P. J. Danahey of Mansfield avenue. found a strawberry blossom Sunday afternoon. % Rev. James, Broderick of the Im- maculate Cor{ceptlon church, Water- bury, was a guest of friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. P. S. Hills of Church street was in East Hampton Tuesday attend- ing the funeral-of Mrs. Anna A. Mark- ham, formerly of this city. Town ®lerk Frank P. Fenton has is- sued to date 278 hunting licenses. This is a somewhat smaller number than.is usually issued in the town of Windham. Peter Gauthier, a driver for Foley & Hénry, while running to the fire station Tuesday morning with his horses in response to the fire alarm, lost his open-faced silver watch. Personals. Attorney C. H. Curtis was in Put- nam Tuesday. Joseph Giraca and family visited relatives in Plainfield Tuesday. Anse R. Grover of Naorwich was in Willimantic and vicinity Tuesday. Frank L. Powell left Tuesday morn- ing for New York on a business trip. Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse were ' Hartford visitors Tuesday. Wilbert E. Eastman has returned from a hynting trip to Eastford and left Tuesday on a business trip to the west.. - Mrs, William H. Smith returned on Tuesday afternoon from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W, H. Jones of Waterbury. A. W, H. Sterry of Stamford, for- merly of this city, is ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. H. H. Sterry, at LESS THAN Old Darling Whiskey Golden Wedding X Rye Whiskey xx 6 : 13 .’ XXX * Bar Fixtures, - THE STOCK CONSISTS OF Jamaica Rum New England Rum Medford Rum HoHand Gin About 800 Bottles of Assorted Wines, Whiskies and Brandies Brand New Cash Reg- ister and Mosler Safe \ some who, were not candidates. The expenses amounted to $100 eon- stituted automobile and team hire, ' 97 PER CENT. PERFECT. T AT . An Unusual Regord For a Pile Rem- . \ody When Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, of Lin- voln, Nebr., located the cause of piles and found a successful inward ~ rem- edy for piles, he had it put on sale under a strict guaranty of satisfaction. In ten years only 8 per cent. of HEM- ROID userse hase asked for their money back, and it speaks well for this scientific modern remedy. Get a teen $1 package from N. D. even & Son, Norwich, Conn, or any ~Or “write" to Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalg, N. Y,, for free HEM-ROID booklet. * JAY \i. SHEPARD' “succeeding ELMQRE & SHEPARD * Funeral Director aod Embalmer 60-62 Norjh St., Willimantic Lady Assistant. Tel. Conneotion HIRAM N, FENN | UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct ‘Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Pigno. Tuner 'Fhone 1¥5-4 Willimantio. CM‘ Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: 'P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 880-2, 338-12 or 254-5, WIIHMM ce DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Exgracting and® « Filling a Specialty 752 Main .tn:. « '« Willimantie A mwe varrety or Fresh Fish: alsn Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norta St;- last 'y Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam Will address the regular meet- ing of the club on Christian Citizen- ship early in November. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS, Registration Somewhat Less Than "That of Last Year. i ) st - night school, opened Monday evening at the Natchaug school build~ ing on Jackson street with a registra- tion of 85, which is’a little lower shan the initial registration last year, yet the demand for the night school is such that the opening of one was warranted. The fact that the school opens earlier this year probably ac- counts for the low registration for the nr;t ht. . Susan Sullivan, Mrs. Elli- son Smith and Miss Alice Carey as teachers. J. L. Harroun will be the principal of the school, as last yean the event that a sufficient demand is found to exist, a business course will be started for the night scl‘;ool students, REPUBLICAN WORKERS TO MEET P ORKE Nominees on “Stat. cket, Chairmen of Town Committees and Others to Confer. = g An important meeting of -the x;epub: lican eardidatea and workeérs in this city will be held here Friday. The a,__——___: { DARKENS GRAY HAIR Safe Scalp Tonic Gives Color and . Beauty to the Hair. You don’t have to have gray hair-or faded hair if you don't, want to.- Why logk old or unattractive? If your hair :.fny or faded, you can change it ly, quickly and effectively by us- ing Weyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in‘the morning you will be agreeably luafilea at the results from a single application. The gray hairs will be [1e8s onspicuous, and after a few more q:lpucfitlons will be restored to natural color. ‘Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur also removes dandruff, leaves the Clean and healthy, and promgtes. _growth of the hair. Tt is a clean used at any time with perfect safety. ~Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quikly it wil tore the youthful color and beauty “your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff hot, ithy scalp and falling hair.” All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not sat- isfled after fair trial. Agent The Lee & Osgood Co. FF v . —— T = — i — Cold Weather » match collar. Murray's Boston - Store WILLIMANTIE, CONN, Another New Lot of Women's This is certainly the largest-collection of Women'’s Coats ever assembled here and they embraced every- thing that is new. Chinchilla in blue and gray, double- faced cloth, cheviot, boucle, mixtures, novelties and® velvet, some are lined, others plain, plain or belted back, round or shawl collar in plaid or velvet with cuffs to Each represents the smartest style of the season at $15.00 up to $35.00. THE H. G. MURRAY Go. Coats is Here : it school coxfimltiee has en- - | This ‘makes seven places thus, posted the Willimantic camp ground. o MYSTIC Charles L. Kinney Given Soldier’s Bur- ial—Holly--Gannee Marriage—Death of Andrew Mason. « The funeral of Charles L. Kinney, who died at the Soldieys’ home in St. Cloud, Fla, Wednesday, Oct. 16, was held in Elm Grove cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was largely attended.” Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the services. Williams post, G. A. R., at- tended in a body and read their ritual at the grave. - Mr. Kinney leaves a sister, Mrs. Lydifa Hancox of Mystic, and a brother, David Kinney of Nor- wich. Holly—Gannee. ./ The marriage of Miss Mary Gannee and George B. Holly took place Tues- day. afternoon at 3 o'glock at St. Pat- rick’s pai ial rgsirfe-nce. Rev.’ John Fleming officiating. Miss Almeda Ta- fro of Norwich was bridesmaid and Dr. A. A. Sherwood was best inan. The ‘bride was handsomely gowarBd in a traveling suit with picture hat to mateh. “Mr. and Mrs. Holly were driv- en direct to the station after the cere- mony. They will spend a honeymoon in*New York, after which they will re- side in a newly furnished home on Broadway. The groom is employed at the Russie Velvet company’s plant. Y Mrs. Gallup in Charge. Mrs. Mary E. Gray, who has been | m for Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie on iway for the past eight weeks, has returned to her home in New London. | Mrs, Carrie Gallup of Norwich will l_inke her place. Mrs. MacKenzie s at Ppresent in a very comfortable condi- tion. A Andrew Mason’s Death. Word " was recelved in Mystic Mon- [ay night of the death of Andrew Mas- son at the Lawrence hospital, New London. Mr. Mason, who with his brother, John Mason, owned Mason Is- land, on Monday went to New Lon® don fo transact some business. He was taken with acute indigestion and was oved to the hospital, where he lved offly a short time. For many years he and his brother, his only sur- viving relative, have lived on the is- land, and have never communicated with each other, each doing for him- self for the past ten or more years, Many summer people have built cot- tages at Nanyaug and the Mason lbrothers were frequent visitors there, where they were the guests at dinner ing the season. Wocal Small Notes: x Mr. and Mrs, ANen Lamb of North- field, Mass., are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamb. Mprs, Wiliam L. Maine and daugh- ter have returned from a visit in Proy- idence. Miss Lillian Miner has returned to Providence, after a wvisit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.. George Miner. Merton Searles has entered the em- ploy of Conrad Kretzer.” STONINGTON. fabictase | Democratic Rally—Seven Places tof Apply for. License—County Commis- | sioners in the Borough. Tuesday evening the democrats held a raly in Borough hall. The speakers and the committee in change of the af- fair were escorted to the hall by Me- chanics band. Redfire was burned and a big crowd assembled att the hall, Apply for Licenses A notice has been posted at the Pear] street entrance of the Steampoalt hotel calling attention to the fact that a li- cense is being asked to ‘aell liguor there by William Foley and’Antonio Bubko. NEW INSERTED TIPS MAKE ARROW | WING COLLARS at most of the cottages some time dur- Sale Begins Tuesday, October 22 Until the Entire Stock is Sold Geo, Greenberger & Co. ; JEWETT CITY, CONN. Pages Nine to Twelve dewett City COST ] The Heath|Noyes of Norwich and Charles H. Smith of Noank were here Monday aft- ernoon. Y 3 o in the borough Ilimits. b company of New York, which keeps the Stanington Inn, also asks for a li- cense for the yealf, Personals. Miss Ann Atwood has returned from Redl Progressive Party. Senator LakFollette is busy excori- 5 - ating the colonel. But why bother abvisit to Detroit, Mich. with such wrangling? The real pro- Hon. Wiliam H. Phillips of Hamp-| gregsives are in the G. O. P.—St. Louis ton was a caller here Tuesday. Globe-Democrat. : Mrs. C, J. Vaughn has returned from . a visit to New York. Only the office without a salary has County Commissiopers Charles to seek the man. D. WHAT TAFT HAS DONE He has effected arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. He' vetoed the Arizona Statehood Bill because the recall of Jjudges provision. ’ 5 ~ He has enforced the Sherman Anti-trust Law without fear or favor. He vetoed the Democratic woél, cotton and free list bills as unfair, unscientific and destructive of the Republican principle of protection. He abrogated the discriminating passport treaty with Russia. He established postal savings banks. 3 He prevented railroads from putting rate increases into effect without approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission, He has rushed the Panama Canal to early completion without hint of scandal. He has practically destroyed white slave traffic. He has signed the bill for admissien of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. e He has established the Bureau of Mines to safeguard the lives of miners. 3 He hes extended our foreign markets for the benefit of American capital and labor. ¥ He has abolished the shameful system of peonage in this country. He has submitted the income tax amendment to the Constitution to the state legislatures for ratification. He has effected advanced boller inspection laws passed by Con- gress. He has established meaps ‘for complete irrigation projects in the West. v He has maintained and extended the opem-door policy in China He ha# maintained peace in Cuba and Seuth and Cenmtral America by friendly warning, without intervention. He has modernized and réformed government business methods by an e’conomy and efficiency commission, saving millions of dollars to the American people annuaily. p ‘He instituted nonpolitical methods fof takiflg the thirteenth census. He has® effectually destroyed bucket shops and get-rich-quick concerns. He has p He has e istently labored for and secured a parcels post. ected a new treaty with Japan, ending racial contre- versies on the Pacific Ocean. He has further extended a safety’ appliance act for the benefit g! workingmen. /He has made the Postoffice Department self-sustaining and wiped out a glaring deficiency in this department of his predeceesors. He has successfully fought for the publication and expenditures. He has heartily indorsed the labor commission's repert and pro- posed bill concerning employer’s liability. He has reorganized the customs service ,eliminated corruption and exposed and punished customs frauds ,thereby saving and recover- ing millions of dollars to the United States Treasury. He has established the Court of Commerce o review findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission and tp remedy exasperating de- l lays in litigation. i Hp has established a nompertisan tariff _board to report on the ! difference in the cost of production at home and abroad. ]—lg has secured a corporation tax law yleiding over $30,000,000 annually to the United Btates government. He has transformed a deficit of $58,000,000 of the previous ad- ministration into a $30,000,008" surplus. He has made a new American record for nonpartisan judictal appointments. e He has brought the rafiroads under further conirol of the federal government through extension of the powers of the Interstate Com merce Commission He brought the workingman's I of campaign funds compensation act te a successfy issue in the Bupreme Court He has offected a successful stock and bonds commission He has extended the civil service rules fu all departments of the federal government by executive order. He has secured practical conservation aots. He has estahlished a C'ourt of Commons Appeals, by which under STRONG WHERE OTHERS ARE WEAK. 2for 25 cents valuations have bheen stopped wdlie il | | | { Telephone THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a la. Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICKEN en caserole bouguetiere —or— BAKED CAPE COD X OYSTERS a la Casine? ‘ THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, No‘rwi.oh, Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavera 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, emian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcotch. Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Sto) C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Ni ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, 1 Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12. Hallowe'en Novelfies Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, Skeletons, Snakes, Black Cats, Crepe Paper, Napkins, Seals, Caps, Masks, Jack Horner Pies, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Witches Black Gats Owis and all the fixings for HALLOWE’EN at CRANSTON’S Notwithstanding the Fire we are etill doing business at the old tand and the quality of our work is - just .the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, 50 West Main St