Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 9

b 4 - T VW WY v vw w WWILLIMANTIC. On Tonicks ly in Leoomer Opera y Wafly on Lincoln Square. fiusy at the @am, Bijou mple. EUGENE F. COLLINS DEAD. Suffered @Shock Monday Night, Lin- gevimg Until Tuesd . Kugene Fuller Colling died at his homef 169 Valley street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon. His death cm‘ne as a great surprise to his host of friends. He was at his work Monday and ap- Deared to he in his usual cheerful mood. | Monday evening he _spent at home reading and about 9 o'clock he made preparations to retire. ~A few moments after getting into hed he suf- fered a shock. He sustained a previ- ous shock ‘April 19 when he. was in' he parior of the Alert Hose company. f\t t‘;mt time it was feared that he would vot live, but he later showed considerable improvement and was able to leave St Joseph's hospital at the end of four weeks, He spent the summer with his family at Columbia lake, returning to Willimanti¢c on La- bor day. The following week he re- sumed work with the Hall & Bill Printing Co., where he was a fore- man. Although his left side was par- alyzed he was able to direct the work in his department. He was a valuable man to the firm by which he had been employed nearly thirty years. Mr. Collins was a native of Colum- ia, born December 1, 1867, the son of Samuel A, and Julia A. (Fuller) Col- lins. Both parents were natives of Columbta, His father died in 1878, and two vears later with his er and sister Mr. Collins came to Willi- Ohildren Ory " FOR FLETCHER'S Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Beacbfio‘be' Blankets Ready To Be Made The Beacon Robe Blankets are verv ‘woft and cozy, which even to look at is to make one almost feel comfort- able. They are more absorbent and un- shrinkable, and come in gray, blue, tan, red and green, with pretty figures $m contrasting colors, very attractive and appropriate for bath and lounging robes for men and women. Complelc with girdle, neck cord and frogs, $2.75 ond $4.25. | Indian Robe Blankets, pretty Indian colors and designs, complete at $3.95. Beacon Crib Blankets The Beacon Crib Blankets are made of a fine goods of cotton that may be washed as frequently as you . like. They are always fresh and airy, yet cozy as the most exacting may wish, in blue and pink with pretty animal or figure designs. At 50¢, T5c and $§i each, Children’s Wool Sweaters A special lot of Chiidren's Wool Bweaters in grey with red border, res- ular $1.00 kind--special at 79c. Children’s Leggins Children's Leggins in white, tan and red, at 50c, $1.00 and $1.25. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments They completely cover the little ones and protect them from cold. Size from 1 to 2 years H0c; 3 to 4 years 60 5 to. 6 years T0c; 7 to 9 years 90c; 9 to 10 years 90c. The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M.SHEPARD Mueceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAVER and EMBALMER 63 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Telepaone Lady * Assistan: E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner isv-4. Willimgntie. Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. DR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantie ‘Velephone “Fuone 3o e, e WiWe vartery ~r Fresh pa. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 Nerti St ! mantic, He first secured work at the | thread mill and then started to learn the printing businéss. He was em- ployed by Henry Hall fwhen he had a printing establishment on Railroad street, where Foley & Henry now have their office. He was a devoted em- | ploye and through his close attention {to duty soon won the confidence of | his employers and was made head of | his department. Nk ’ Mr, Collins possessed a pleasing per- sonality, easily made friends and kept rmem. He was a Nzmber of Alert hose company, No. 1, W. F, D., for a long period of years &nd héld a number of offices in that company. He was close- ly identified with the social life of l"“’ organization and was liked by all who knew him. k There survive his wife, whom he married about seven- teen years ago, and who was Miss Jennie Nolan, a ,son, Walter of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Kate G. ‘Warner, Miss Georgie H. Collins and Miss Grace Rdgarton Collins, all of New York city. i Turnbull Company in New Quarters. The Turnbull Auto company as- sumed possession of their new local quarters Tuesday, moving into the building recently vacatedq in the rear of Young's hotel on Main street. The lower floor will be used as a sales and exhibit room and the upper one as a. repair shop and office. ‘Wears Lone Dunn Button. (Campaign buttons of vfirwus kinds bhave been noted in the city during the recent campaign, but there is but one lone button of a certain candidate up- on the state ticket in the city, as far as is known, and that is the one worn by Matthew Healey, beaving the in- seription, “Vote for Dunn,” in red letters, In speaking of his button, “Matty” said: " “Well, if state head- quarters does not see fit to supply Dunn buttons, 1 thought that I would manufacture ope myself, which I did. Ain't it a pipgin?” SCHOOL ENUMERATION Is Exactly Th;t of L;ut Yur, or a Total of 2,667. Kugene J. Randall, Thomas F. Con- nelly ang Harold S. Maine, the enum- erators of scRool children in the town of Windham for the year 1912, have filed their lists with Mrs. Katharine Jack Spaulding, secretary of the town school committee. erated the children in the first dis- trict, Mr. Connelly those in the Sec- ond distpict, and Mr. Maine those in the: country districts. The total number of children en- rolled was 2,667, which was the exact number enrolled last year. A gain of 1% was indicated in the First, district, a gain of one in the Second district, and a decrease of 16 in the country districts, s The figures are as follows: 1912 1911 First district .. . . 935 920 Second district . 1483 1482 Country districts ... 249 265 r 2667 2667 To Speak at Democratic Rally. John M. Quinn, who speaks at the big democratic rally in Loomer opera house this (Wednesday) evening, is a law partner of Senator Gorman of New York in Wall street and is an able and forcible talker. Senator John Sherwin Crosby of New York, one of the other spealkers, is also an orator of marked ability, = Mayer Dunn on the Stump. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn spoke at 4 democratic rally in East Hartford on Tuesday evening. This evening he will not speak, but will give attentive ear to what the visiting speakers have to say. Thursday evening the mayor is scheduled to speak at a rally in Southington. He is making about as many speeches for the democratic party as Attorney William A. King is for the republican party. Scotland Has 110 Voters. In the town of Scotland there are said to be about 110 electors upon the voting list. Of this number the pro- gressives claim to have fifteen, a pret- ty good percentage for the town, which has usually been republican. Choral Union to Give Gaul’s Crusaders The Willimantic Choral union at its annual meeting Monday evening in the normal school building elected of- ficers for the ensuing year as follows: President, A. O. Andrew; vice presi- dent, Mrs. John Doyle; secretary, Robert H. Fenton: treasurer, Harry ‘W. Standish. It was decided to_hold weekly meetings each Monday evening. They will start at the next -meeting rehearsing Gade's Crusaders under the direction of Charles H. Caswell, su- pervisor of music in the public schools. This calls for three soloists. It is intended fo have a concert toward the close of the winter and this will form the first part. The second part will be given over to solos and choruses. The first meeting was.largely attended. Was at ‘Opening of Road Bids. City Engineer Robert E. was in Hartford Tuesday to attend he opening of hids in the office’of the highway commissioner for the con- struction of various pieces of state road. One of the contracts to be awarded was that of the Bricktop road stretch from the top of Miller hill to Windham inn. Will Build Cottage. "Theophile loiselle has had ground brokeén at the corner of Valley and Watson streets for a brick cottage that he is to have erected for his own use. Has Sitting Bull's Pipe. John G. Bill has on exhibition in S ———————————————————————— THE FIRST GRAY HAIR Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the Hair. {, A harmless remedy made from com- #mon garden sage, quic restores gray hair to natural coior. 1€ of the hair, to prevent it from losing its color and lustre, is just as important as ta care for teeth to keep them from dis- i coloring. Why spend money for cos- | metics and creams to improve the com- | pléxion, and neglect your halr, when 8ray hair is even more conspicuous and | suggestive of age than wrinkles or a | poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have a good complexion. All that is necessary is the occasional | use of Wyet ge and Sulphur Hair | Remedy, a preparation of common gar- den ge and Sulphur combined with other valuable remedies for dry, hal faded hair, dandruff, hing s falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless hair will gradually be restored to its natural color, in a short time the dan- daruff will b emoved, and your hair will no longer come out but will start to grow as Nature intended it should. Don’t neglect your hair for it goes further than anything else to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for illxlg cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satistied | after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it {when you realize the difference It will make in ur - appearance, Agents The Lee & Osgood Co Mr. Randall enum- | Mitehéli | remedy, your | !his place' of business on North street a fine Indian pipe once the property of Sitting Bull. The pipe was = cured by Mr. Bill's brother, W. Bill of Washington, D. C., shortly er the Custer massa Goods Attached. Tuesday forenoon Deputy Sheriff | Addison J. Greenslit attached goods in the grocery store and pool room conaucted by Morris Pollack, 163 Jackson street. The attachment was placed in favor of David Zenchoff of Windham for $80 loaned Pollack. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel Harvey, Saturday, November 9, at 10 a. m. PRINCIPAL SHATTUCK Has Done Good Wo:k at Pleasant Street School in Fitchburg, Mass. The Fitchburg, Mass., News says: Frederick A. Shattuck, a resident of this city, who for the last year has been principal of the Pleasant street sthool, coming here after several years’ service ia the Tokio umiversity, Japan, has been tendered the principalship of the Normal Training school in Willi- mantic, Conn., and although he has not yet tendered his resignation to the lo- cal school board, it is likely that he will do so. The election to Willimantic came to Mr. Shattuck unsolicited, which is an honor seldom meted out, especially in a case like the present, when there were over seventy-five applicants for the place, Mr. Shattuck receives $1,200 at the Pleasant street school, and it is under- stood that the Willimantic appoint- ment means a salary of $1,500 to start. Mr. ShattucK said Monday that he had practically decided to accept the offer, and he intended to counfer with Superintendent of Schools Joseph G. Edgerly in regard to his resignation Monday afternoon. Principal Shattuck was elected to the Pleasant and Academy street schools when George H. Hastings résigned in September, 1911, and he is one of the most valued teachers in the ecity. He is president of the Teachers’ as- sociation, and he has instilled consid- erable interest info the meetings of that body. Just when his resignation will take effect, if it is tendered, is not known, and Principal Shattuck could not say when he would leave the city if he accepted the offer. v . Personals. Mrs, George O. Strong of Valle latreet spent Tuesflay in Hartford. Frank W, Chappell of Chaplin called on friends in Willimantic Tuesday. Town Clerk James Knowlton of Ashforg vias a Willimantic visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. J. N. Gilman and Mrs. Will- \jam I. Bernard spent the day in Hart- ford Tuesday. Prof. W. O. Turner was in Hebron Tuesday evening renearsing with his chorus choir. & Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Norris have returned to their home on Pros- pect street after six weeks' trip to the Pacific coast. Leon Walden has resigned on ‘the Providence Dairy company’s car and is employed in the repair department of the Turnbull Auto company. John D. Moffitt or Scotland was in the city on business Tuesday. He is a candidate for representative from that town on the democratic ticket. Miss Violet L. Snow, who attends the New Haven training school, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1(}0“39 ‘W. Snow of 287 Main street. Tuesday afternoon Chief E. H. Richmond drove an unknown man claiming his residence as New York out of town for attempting to pan- handle. The fellow was reported to bel trying to solicit funds for: Roose- velt. : . JEWETT CITY. Borough People Attend firegnuivo Rally in Norwich—Hallowe’en Secial. A party numbering 75 or 80 went to Norwich Tuesday, returning on a spe- | cial car after the progressive rally. Miss Martha Bothwell leaves this week to visit her sister in Williams- ville, Mass. The Sunday school <lasses of the Congregational church held a Hallow- e'en social in the vestry last week. At Sunday Schoel Convention. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Potter, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Brown, F. E. Burleson, Miss 1da Foster, W. H. Gane, Mrs. Samuel Geer and Mrs. BE. C. Willcox were among those who attended the Sunday school convention in Norwich Tuesday. A dance was held in Rioux’s hall re- cently which was largely attended and was conducted by Alex McNicol, Har- ry Olsen and Theodore Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Beardwood returned Monday from a visit with friends in Springfield, after attending the teach- ers’ convention in Hartford on Friday. MYSTIC W. C. T. U. Entertained on Houseboat Tuesday—Local People and Their Guests. Mrs. R, B. Chute entertained the memberg”of the W. C. T. U, Tuesday afternoon on the houseboat Man-No- an, at a parlor meeting. There was a large aftendance, and an interesting 'programme Was Carris out. These parior meetings are lield at the home of the members when there are five Tuesdays in a month. A social time was also enjoyed. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Chute was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Esephene Chute. The dny’s Happenings. Captain Mark L. Gilbert is in New ork. John Phillips spent Tuesday in Prov- idence. Louie E. White of New Britain spent Tuesday in the village. Mrs. Christopher Morgan Providence Tuesday. !" Mrs. Nathan Carr hes returned to | New York after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Eliza Nash, at Willow Point. Mrs, Spencer is visiting was in Babeock has returned after several days’ stay H n s Carrie via has returned from ward Newbury and Frank W. Batty have returned from Providence, mak- ing the trip by automobile. concluded a visit in Boston. | William Wainright has returned from {a visit in Boston. COON SUPPER | Given by Dr. C. O. Maine to Twenty | of His Friends. | On Tuesday evening Dr. C. 0. Mains saliboy s coon hunt by ! giving” 6 c'clock dinner | at his home, on Water street, to twen- ty of his friends. The house was at- tractively décorated for the affair and two largs mounied copns were in ovi- | dence. The spacious dining room held two long tables, and the guests sat down to enjoy the feygd of a 20 *ound coon captured by i4& doctor. I menu follows: Oysters on half sheil, } saliines, builion, wafers, roast raccoon, hoiled onions, sweel | dregsing: nips and pot 1ed ovster 2 1eres |a’\'ssit with Mrs. John MacDougal in| Norwich E Bliven, Randall Browne, Ed- Captain and Mrs. Leo Murray hav‘;—' Pages Nine to Twelve ! i NOTE THE ECONOMY A tablespoontul to a pail of water : Sprinkle very dusty places with SULPHO-NAPTHOL when you sweep— It purifies the air. Use it in the cellar—away go\all musty smelis and breeders of disease. Germs can’t live with it. CABOT’S flohoNapiot gio DOE 4 Crocers, 10c, 25¢, 50c, 75c¢, $1. olives and apple sauce, squirrel, ten biscuits, lobster salad, lettuce, stuffed olives, frozen pudding, assorted cake, demi-tasse, assorted fruit, mixed can- dy, sweet cider. Elias Brown catered. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine, - Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Handsome Miss Muriel Latham; Mrs. C. T. Baton, Mole Skin Sets, Judge and Mrs, W. A, Breed, Mrs. L. | . D. Fairbrother; Mrs. L. B. Lathrop, Mr { Persian Lamb Seu, and Mrs. James Stivers, Mr. and Mrs. | American and Alaska Frank Grandy, Charles Davis of Ston- inton,Judge Herbert Rathbun of West- Sable Sets, Sable, Squirrel, erly, Mr., and Mrs. John Morris of Bradford, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. John Gecr of Hamilton Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Congdor Hudson Seal, Black Lynx and Black Fox Sets, of Mystic. After the dinner was served Dr. C. Beaver, Nutria and Wolf Sets, O. Maine called upon Judge W A. Breed to preside as toastmaster, and all were called upon to speak. Tha evening was a most enjoyable one and many toasts were given the doctor, and a vote of thanks was given him | for his hospitality and general good | time. Sterling Silver d an Silver Plated Ware suitable for — WEDDING GIFTS. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Jlflm b beo. i Biss. | ¥ Look at our stock before I MAGPHEHSUN,S purchasing The Furrier, 201 Main Strest, Overhauling and Repair ‘Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Niechanica! repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood worle 3lacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & lark o, 507 to 515 Nerih Main SL STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER " 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR that will appeal to you. for Hay? can sell you at a bargain. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL'S | | Pies, Cake and Bread as well as a beautiful col- lection of new models in Fur Coats Norwich, Conn. We can save you money in grain. We've got the finest lot of grain ever seen on the local market and at prices Call er 'phene | us at once if in the market—don’t put it off. By the way, how are you fixed We've some prime hay we Hecker’s Old Homestead and ! TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, ‘New London | (NORWICH) ‘ Line -—TO — | NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this route next time you «» to New York. You'll have a ghtu) voyage on hn{hhllnd ‘flm and a superd view of the wondertul lins and water front of Manhattan Tsland Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m., except Sunda; 'ue New York, Pler 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Scovice a la Carte; Staterooms. NEW L0NDON NEW YORK Write or §120 hon J. P 0 tel e W, Cenn. for s n. ¥ CHELSEA LINE Fare $i Freight and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thucwe- days, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York, Pler ar, foot " Roo 1t St Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. ¥reight received unt!l 6 p. m. F, V. KNOUSE, Agent.. 8 DELIGHTFUL CRUISES T0 THE West Indies, Panama Canal, Bermuda and the Spanish Main Leaving New York by the Palatial S.S. MOLTKE Jan. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29, and the S.S. VICTORIA LUISE Jan. 15; Feb. 8; Mch. 11; Apr. 10. 16 Days..... n “ < 0 Wy | 1 ¥ HHI) LIGHT ECLIPSED. It's the only way we can put it, a8 it'’s a demonstrable fact that whef= ever we install our ELECTRIC BULBS ECLIPSE ALL FLUID LAMPS. It makes no difference if it's kero- sene or alcohol you're bnrnll.f. it's “dark” as compared to “light” when compared to ours. ELECTRICAL LIGHTING WE DO ISN'T EXPENSIVE. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 67¢. 100 Franklin Strest Big Bargains CHOICE GIFTBOOKS IN OUR Annual Book Sale ALSO A long list of titles in : Popuiar Fiction at 19¢ Don't miss the bargains in this ulq where your holiday funds will do more than double duty. Cransion & Co. Advice to Mothers that c excelled | FOR | t.oue your order Frompt servise Have jou il buby’s photograph T "% | wken 7 EVERYTHING ‘“ll' 2 art to (ake baby's phote- LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | grupi & il siouid he teicei. Yo catch | ‘\. rogulsh lttle mile, his pretly | 10 Carter Ave (East Side) dimple, Such photograps becoms | BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Aldi’s Bowling _A_i!e-y: Open frem 2 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per strina. Daily prize given also. M. ALD! & CO., Praops. Ovder Now. { Tel. 136-5. Delivered to any part of the oity. | H. JACKEL & CO. remembrances of babyhood’s daye ia yeare to coms. We have had yeary o axperience in photegraphing children Thay always look thelr best whes we wake them. Ne troublesoms gposing | Snap them in a jiffy. | LAIGHTON, 1647 AMERICAN HOUSE, | Adam’s Tavern Chratih Banderaons Brsp. ‘I 1861 Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of iurope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pg Burton, Mueir's Scotch Dublin T.I‘x;l“ r’l.'H : ”;A fine assortmeni of latest atyles | ing Ale, Sterling Bitrer Ale, Aulienser Hate. Come in and see them. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. | % f Telephone 447-13 i 52 Shetucket St { Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected The Photographer, | Oppocite Norwich Savings Soclety. JOSEPH RRADFORD | BOUK BINLER ( v Blank Made and Ruled ta Oide SROADWAY TR % mediunt o "E Mo The B