Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 9

Friday, October 25 L WILLIMANTIC. i «What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Plctures at the Gem, Bljeu d Bcenic Temple. Radlant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. S Willimantic Nest of Owis meets. W. C. T.#U. meets, RESOLUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED. Galonel RMI Appreciates Sympa- thy of Local Democratio Club. In acknowledgment of. fhe“resolutions of sympathy adopted by the Democrat- tc club of Windham, Oct. 15, that were forwarded to Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Robert O, Snow received the following Jetter Thursday: Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1912. My Dear Mr. Snow—Mrs. Roosevelt asks me to convey to you and the! members of the Democratic club of ‘Windham her thanks for their resolu- | tions condemning the assault upon.Col- onel Roosevelt. Sincerely yours, ) S. M ROOSEVELT. Waeddins Guests Quarrel and Get Into Court. Two yvoung women got into an argu- ment at a wedding party at the home of Alex Baronsky, 131 Chapman street, Sunday afternoon, and as a result one assaulted the other. The affalr did not end there, as Eva Laposki had Eva Jurraf arrested Wednesday evening. A cash bond of $50 was furnished by the latter for her appearance in police court Thursday morning. In fMhursday morning there was a large ’a.lhry of spectators and interpreters or hoth sides, Attorney Samuel B Harvey represented the accused. Fol- Jowing a conference with witnesses At-| Willlam A. Tracy of South Coventry, of Manchester, N. H. Democrats Have §3.02 Balance. Treasurer James F. Twomey of the democratic town committee has flled,in accordance with law, his report of re- ceipts and expeditures with the town cleri incident to the recent fown elec- | tion. From Frank P. Fenton he re- ceived a balance of $25.02, left from the last election, when Mr, Fenton was treasurer. Those who contributed this year and the amounts of the contribu- tions are as follows: Robert E. Mitchell $25, George H. Backus $10, P. D. Don- ahue $10, William A. Costello $10, John H. Morrison 5, George Maheu $3. team and clerical hire. The total re- ceipts amounted to $88,03 and the ex- penses $85, leaving a balance of $3.02 in the hands of the treasurer. Sold Clambake Outfit for Oné Cent. Tom Johnson, well known as a man- ager of clambakes in this vicinity, re- cently desired to sell his equipment for putting on bakes. The South Wind- ham fire department were desirous of purchasing the outfit and insisted up- on paying Tom for the same. Mr, Johnson refused, as he really wanted to have some claim upon the parapher- nalia so that he might use them if he 80 desired. An agreement was fin- ally reached whereby the South Wind- ham fire department was to have the use of the complete outfit for the sum of one cent. Wednesday Tom received a check for the cent, and is having it framed along with a photograph ef the “boys.” torney Harvey asked for a continuance of the case until 7.80 p. m. Saturday, 8s there were several complicated sit- wations in the case. The request of Attorney Harvey was granted by Judge William A. Arnold, OBITUARY. Mrs. Eugene A. Tracy. Josephine Abigall, wife of Bugene A. Wracy, died at her home on Wall street, Bouth Coveatry, about 4 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs, Tracy was tak- en serlously ill on Saturday following an attak of grip, and her condition rapidly grew worse until her death. er death comes as a severe shock to er family, many friends in the vil- Jare and this city. She had resided Principal Tapley Resigns. Principal Frederick L. Tapley of the Windham street school will resign No- vember 1, to become supervisor schools for the state board of educa- tion in a district that is to e formed in the vicinity of Hartford. Mr. Tap- ley will leave as soon after the first as his successor is appointed. The | school has enjoyed the best of instruc- tion under Principal Tapley’s adminis- tration for the past two years, and the people of the town and city regret to| ] learn of his leaving. Portland Children's Gift to Father Dunne. Rev. Thomas Dunne, the new pastor in | of St. Joseph's church, arrived in town Bouth Coventry for morethan thirty Thursday afternoon at 3.05 o'¢lock from prominently idem- c¢hurch of that village. Portland. Father Dunne assumed offi- .htnha First Congregational | clal charge of the affairs of the church and parish, and will preach his first Besides her husband she leaves a son, | Sermon here Sunday. RHEUMATISM “'M CURED” SAYS JUDGE. Crutches Gone—Walks as Well Ev.r.'Aflor Using Two 50-Cent tles of Rheuma. Read this all vietims of agonising Rheumatism. Read from one Who Wab.a ‘wonderful Bot- tice of the Peace of Mo- ‘Townahip. Lean ., Ft. Ler- amie, Ohlo. do certify that after trest- ment by three doctors withoout result. I heve been cured of a very bad case of atism by using bottles of /~ RHEUMA. ' It is now two years since I used the . Jemedy, and I em still as well as ever. Previous to wusing REEUMA I was o cripple, walking with tehe :Iulpn Rhoumstism know what it will do. The Sosult' #eefms amost micaculous to me. I have ad- wised RHEUMA to st least a dozen Dersons. and @ach one 'speaks ns highly of it as I 1 will an- wer say one slamp is' encloged.”’—May 31, 1013 \ JAY M. SHEPARD " succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 6062 Norih St., Willimantic ’ Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistan E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer ")uone 1¥5-4. Willlmantie. Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreset 850-2, 338-12 or 264-6. Willimantic Ct. | °f "DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, ' Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty E 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio ‘ Telephone — A mwe vartety of Fresh Fish: als, «~xllops, Oysters and Clame, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norty St: o R and Neu | rally in the town hall A Jon Barhorst, Jui- | ing will speak in French at the Center The children of St. Mary's school, | Portland, presented Rev. Father Dunne ‘ednesday a handsome silver topped umbrella on which was engraved his e presentation was made by name, Clare Walsh and William Murphy. The as | children of the school sang a farewell song, at the conclusion of which Fath- er Dunne spoke to them and gave them his blessing. Campaign Speech in French. esday even- street armory this (Friday) evening when a rally for the benefit of th French speaking citizens of the town and city will be held. Hallowe’en Party. In the town hall Thursday evening the annual Hallowe'en party was giv- en under the auspices of the Windham High sehool. The hall was finely dec- and I foel it my duty o let other mffer- | grated with pumpkins, autumn foliage and trophies of the woods and fields that especially typified the season. The attendance was unusually large. sufferitig from the disease if & two ceat | Mygic for the dancing, which compris- ed the principal feature of the enter- tainment for the evening, was furnish- ed by Helmold's orchestra. Earns His Salary. 3 Messenger Alfred Brown, who carrfes the mail between the railroad station and the postoffice, according to Post- master Charles H. Dimmick, makes 26 round trips per day, except Sundays. Messenger Brown handles as a daily averange 1,500 pounds of mall and equipment. Infant’s Burial. Angelo, the 10 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Olphi of Spring street, died Wednesday evening of in- fantile trouble. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur- ial was in'St. Joseph's cemetery. WEDDING. White—Mason. Fdward White and Miss Laura Mas- on were married Wednesday at the parsonage, on Prospect street, by Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor: of the Meth- odist Ppiscopal church. The young P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phone | couple were unattended, and members Rev. Mr. Flocken's household acted as witnesses to the ceremony. Local Notes. Miss Anna Stiles of Windham road spent Thursday in Hartford. and a daughter, Mrs, H. E. Thompson | The expenses were for am.omobile,‘ of PN | | Thursday afternoon for a business trip to Newark, N. J. First Selectman Frank P. Potter of Columbia was & Willimantic visitor Thursday. 3 Mrs. Gertrude Adams of Hartford was the guest of friends in town Thursday. | Willlam F. Maine of Windham Cen- { ter is in Danbury and New York on a week’s business trip. Mayor D. P. Dunn was one of the speakers at a democratic rally in Port- land Thursday evening. Mrs. Delia Pageau, who has been visiting in St. Jean, P. Q., for the past three months,has returned to her home on Spring street. business at 499 Main street, in the Burnham block, that has been run by Ulric Girouard for some months. Personals. Miss Alice Sullivan is visiting reia- tives in on. | Arthur Roberts of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Thomas F. Killourey of Jackson street spent Thursday in Hartford. Miss Loretta Nevins of Greeneville has entered the school for nurses at St. Joseph’s hospital in this city. Mrs. E. J. Ross, Mrs Eva F. Hold- ridge and Mrs. Walter D. Snedeker of Chaplin were in town Thursday. Leander Jacobs, who has been visit- ing his sister-in-lagw, Mrs. Emeline Ja- cobs, Newington, 'has returned to his honre i1 this city. Miss Florence Schofield and Miss Ida Adams of Norwich, who are guests of friends in town, attended the Hallow- e¢'en social in the town hall Thursday evening. Mrs. I N. Parker of New York, an organizer for the progressive party, was in Willimantic Thursday for a few hours, being in conference with some of the local members of the party, In 15 years the cost of living has advanced 25 per cent, They must be nattves—hatched The first prize of $10.00 to the second prize of $5.00 to the secon third prize of $5.00,to the largest London or Windham counties. thege counties. The turkeys must in addition to the market price. Rock Nook home. nish the Thanksgiving dinner for To the raiser of the largest keys at Somers Bros.” market. the market price, so any turkey contest is sure of selling the bird COLCHESTER Telford Road on Norwich Avenue— Barton Family Moving to Hartford. Abraham Elgart was calling friends in New London Wednesday. Fred D. Jordan of Willimantic was a.Colchester visitor Wednesday. A Telford Road. Work on the new state road, which on | bas been going on for the past two months, has progressed rapidly. Ground was broken Monday at the junction of South Main street and Nor- wich avenue, and will be continued out Andrew Demers has purchased theé Attention, Farmers! The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. ® The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in weighing the Tueudly,bd_ou Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be given. a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at | MYSTIC | Social Affairs of Thursday—Andrew | Mason’s Funeral—Newbury Place | s¥d. | Mrs. George Berry of Church street entertained the members of the La- | dies' Aid society of the Methodist | church at her home Thursday after- { noon. | Thursday afternoon at the Mystic | club the ladies enjoyed the bowling al- {leys, whist and a musical programme. Refreshments, were served, the com- { mittee being Miss Mae Donohoe, Mrs. James Galvin and Miss Mae Costello. ! Funeral of xndrew Mason. The funeral of Andrew -Mason, who | died suddenly in the Lawrence hos- pital in New London. Monday, was { held Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. . Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregation- al church, conducteg the services. Bur- jal was in the family plot on Indus- | trial place. Sale of Newbury Property. | Charies E. Newbury has sold | house and lot on Forsythe street Joseph Doucher. his have moved to Greenmanville avenue. Local Small Notes. Miss Mena Brunke spent Thursday in_Providence. < Enos M. Gray of Ledygrd was in Mystic on Thursday with a pair of team horses and carried a monument nett lot. Mr. and Mrs. gar Whiting have returned from a visit in Center Groton. William Babcock of Boston is spend- ing a few days in town. S. 8. Brown MacKenzie is visiting in_Hanover. Herman Earnshaw has from a visit in Norfolk, Va. The force at the Rossi_velvet mill have gone on a new schedule, from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m., starting Thursday. Erastus Chesbro has moved his fam- returned Main street to the Sparks cottage on Pearl street. LLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London counties, and grown In these two counties. largest and fattest young turkey; d largest and fa'test young turkey; and fattest turkey raised in New be submitted for examination and This turkey will be given to the This turkey will fur- the Sheltering Arms. and fattest turkey over a year old This will go to the raiser who enters a bird in the whether a prize is won or not. STONINGTON. ’Closing Phohibition Rally—Teachers | on Convention Programme—670 Chil- | dren of School Age—Making New | Ballot Boxes. \ | The prohibition party will hold a | final campaign or open air meeting | here Tuesday evening near the post- |office on Pearl stregt. The address ‘VV_fll be by Charles J. Hall of Califor- nia. Teachers at Convention. «The teachers of the borough and town schools left today (Friday) to at- Charles F. Brenn of Scotland was in|the avenue to meet the work being|tend the conventions held in Hartford the city calling on friends Thursday. T. F. Mullen. Godfrol James Gallagher left on the express — e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA of an optimist the weather now. for women and young girls attractive. To be surprised by on Good Gloria Umbrella: better one in linen mixed silk and linen and afl silk at Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Women’s Raincoats and Umbrellas Some days must be dark and rainy no matter how much We have a good selection of Raincoats this season and look very natty with their straps on cuffs and high neck. Some in this lot are cravanetted and are very Prices range from $3.50 up to $12.50. without an umbrella is most discouraging. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. man is, so provide for them which are proof against wet, e of these sudden drizzles s here at $1.00 and $1.25; at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00; $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 each. Chaput and done on the east end of the avenue. The road on the avenue will be a tel ford road. Borough Briefs. Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic was in town Wednesday. Misses Elizabeth and Susan M. Day returned Tuesday evening from a few days’ visit in Hartford. C. F. Bronson of New Haven was calling on friends in town ‘Wednesday. Miss Molly Slater returned Tuesday from a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns, in East Hampton. Colchester Grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evenihg. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker returned Tuesday from a few days’ visit with their sons in New Britain. Mrs. Fred Getchell of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer of Elmwood Heights. J. A. Thomas of Lebanon was calling on friends in town Wednesday. George A. Mills of Exeter was the guest of friends in town ‘Wednesday. Moving to Hartford. A large auto truck from Hartford was in town Wednesday to take the house- d goods of C. C. Barton to Hart- ford, where Mr. Barton has secured employment. . “Are, you expecting a landslide this year?” asked one campaigner. “No.” replied the other. “There has been so much mud throwing that there won’t be any loose land left."—Washington Star. e THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. The Cause ls Inside. Use HemRoid, the Inward Remedy. Inward treatment {s the secret of the successful cure for piles, HEM- ROID, sold by N, D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn and all drugglsts un- der a strict money-back guarantee of (and New Haven. Miss Harriet N. | Woodward, supervisor of music of the Stonington schools, ill give a elass exercise by JAt the Hartford session W. H. Perry, superintendent of the Stonington schools, will lead in a discussion. Closes Summer Home. N. Wayland closed his summer residence here Wednesday and left spend the winter at Bermuda and New York. Ernest C. Cushman has been ap- pointed special police officer for the borough by Warden C. B. Crandall. 670 School Children. Lewis E. Hammond, who has been enumerating the children of school age in the borough, Wheeler, Tangwonk and Road districts, finds that there are in all 670, an increase over last yvear of 26. Saturday evening Neptune Fire Hose company has invited the other mem- 1 bers of the several companies in the borough to a smoker in their rooms. Westerly Players Won. A bridge whist team from the Colo- nial club in Westerly plaved a team at the Mistuxet club last evening and the former won by a score of 1,384 to o 1,346. This is the beginning of a se- jries that will be continued through the winter. Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson. Jr, and daughter Margaret returned "Wednes- day from a visit in Providence. Joseph Clay was in Norwich Wed- nesday. Capt. Charles E. P. Noves has been confined to his home for over a week and his illness is feared to be serious Worked Fellowship Dearee. The fellowship degree was worked on one candldate a_ meeting of | Asylum lodge, No. F. and A, M., Tuesday eveni Mra, T. J & visly to Ne Edward J satisfaction, | is visiting ¥ HEM-ROID (sugarcoated tablots) Stanton acts ‘nwardly, and livens up circula« a4 o let tion of blood in the flubby, swollen m hare parts, curing permanently where salves and Mrs otc., only glve relief. entertaining Mr HEM-ROID costs but §1 fer 24| dard, also Mrs, days’ medlcine, Dr. Leonhardt Ce., |1, A, Geddard, of Wellesle Btation B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for | Mass, booklet. At Wamphassett Polnt several fires 1o | Charles Murphy and | | family, who have occupied the house, | to Hanover to be placed on the Ben- | ily from the Edgecomb house on West | a chorus at New Haven. | elin Pages Nine to Twelve ~ ~ women vote for ~ GOLD DUST | whowouldn’t give up the use of Gold Dust | for anything. Are | these women all | wrong? | If you want to get ? right, buy a package |of Gold Dust today | and join the millions | have burned this week in the woodland and brush on the property of John S. | Palmer and James E. Lord. Miss Jennie B. Noves of the Road district is visiting friends in Provi- dence. Miss M. Ethel Bliss, who has been the guest of her aunt, returned to Mt Vernon, N. Y., Friday. New Ballot Boxes. A number of new boxes to be used in the election of Nov. 5 are being constructed. They will be made large than the old ones sent to Washington, as the new ballots are larger than the old style ones. It is estimated that of 2,300 voters | in the town of Stonington about 1,850 will cast their ballots on Nov. 5th. The power boat Ben Ray took six barrels of flatfish at White Rock on ‘Wednesday. Daniel E. Barker arrived home Tuesday night from a trip to St. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus, O. He vis- ited his grandson while at Columbus. Mrs. Mary B. Denison is ill at her home on Water street. C. A. Wimpfheimer of 'New York was a business called here Thursday. ny, WEDDING. Pearson-Rosenlund. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rosenlund of Montville, Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, their daughter, Hilma Caroline Rosenlund, was united in marriage with Victor E. Pearson of Providence. The bridal party entered | the parlor to the music of the wedding | march from Lohengrin. The bride was accompanied by her father, who gave her away. The bridesmaid was Miss Billa Gertrude Rosenlund of Montville, a sister of the bride. The best man was Theodore Pearson of Providence, the groom’s brother. The Episcopal ring ceremony was performed by Rev. George C. Chappell. | pastor of the Union Baptist church, in | a bower of laurel, evergreen and cos- | mos. Oh, Promise Me, was sung very sweetly by Miss Gertrude Olson. The bride’'s gown was of white net over white silk, with lace trimmings. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and ferns. The bridesmaid was gown- | ed in rose color silk poplin and carried pink roses. A reception followed the ceremony and refreshments were served. The bride received many beautiful pres- ents. Mr. anqg Mrs. Pearson left New London on 6.02 express for Providence where a reception was given them at the home of the groom’s parents. They will reside in'a newly furnished home in Providence where Mr. Pearson is with a prominent commission house. Mrs. Pearson has been one of Mont- ville’'s most popular young women, a member of the Baptist church and a | teacher in the Bible school. About fifty guests were present. STANDARD Wear Hub-Mark | of happy housewives who “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do their work® | | L | If you are trying to keep house without Gold | Dust, you are not taking advantage of modern | methods. Get some system into your work, but let Gold Dust do all the hard part of the task. All you need to do is to direct it. There are millions of women in America today Another Reform Movement THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago | Among them from out of town were ‘Theodore Pearson, Miss Elsie Pearson and John Anderson of Providence, Mrs, McClen and Mr. and Mrs. James Edmunds of Westerly, Miss Daisy Bergman of Norwich, Miss Maude A. Mrs. Charles S. Noyes is visiting her | Wooq of Willington and Miss Ger- | daughter in New York. trude [. Rogers of the Willimantic normal school. JEWETT CITY Schooi Closed for Teachers’ Gonven- tion—Over Two Inches of Rain on Wednesday. Miss Ariana ok was in Hartford, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Prior, and attended the State King's Daughters’ convention, this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swift of Provi- dence were guests Thursday of Mrs. E. M. Swift. The local schools are closed today on account of the teachers' convention. Rev. E. W. Potter goes to Hartford to attend the state C. E. con- n. M. Potter is visiting in New went Thursday night to Storrs to visit his brother, Wiiliam McNicol. Dr. S, H, Holmes’ gauge showed the rainfall to be two inches and ten- one-hundredths on_Wednesday. Miss Dorothea Burleson and Miss Marian Paul will come home from the New Britain normal school and Rock Fall, respectively, to spend the week end. In 1907 the average outlay for food per each American family was $2765, while 10 yvears before it was a trifle less than $300. At the present time this figure has reached $410. The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. Sabway Entrance = NEW YORK The World’s Most] Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath, TARIFF ' Sh?fim-,w'nhblfll.”.“. $5, $6, per ay. Dodu‘ble room, with bath, $5, $6, $7, $8, per y. Double bedroom, boudoir dressing room and bath, 87, $10, $12, per day, Suites, parlr, bedroom a0 bath, $10, $12, $15, $16, per day. T.M. Hilliard, Managing Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager MARK “Standard first quality’” means that after 60 years of expe- l‘ienceitintheSt.nduduhblishedbymforfinlqndltylnd every rubber is branded with the “‘Hub-Mark.” Hub-Mark Rubbers are constructed and the compoun(.i'put togéther to give the best possible service under all conditions and still be sold at a price that will permit everyone to wear them and get the maximum return for his money. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. Try them. HUBMARK RUBBERS FIRST QUALITY ) Rubbers This Winter Hub-Mark Rubbers are made in all styles and for all purposes. The Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark. - If ypur dealer cannot supply you, write us. | BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO., Malden, Mass. | Do You Need Printing? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street