Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912 Murray s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. GONN. SUITS AND COATS FOR OUTFITTING GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Our collz young women extends to we do not think it possible of eighteen not to find the STYLISH SUITS “MERODE,” Hand-f Garment of Merode U ction of styles in Coats and Suits for girls and such a d ery style that they desire nderwear is Trimmed With a ¢ree of completeness that of six or a young woman What s Going On Tonight. Wood Soclal Dance burn Hall Moving Pictures and Scenic Temple FLAGS AT HALF-STAFF. and at the Gem, Vice President's Funeral Hour. Fri Dunn ¢ city prope e hub; afternoon Mayor Daniel P including fire ho tha fags quests display Today o'clock ATTRACTIVE COATS ‘ and d made 1 chinchil cheviot, | cloth and | and_collars of | ished UNDERWEAR | | | [ v | | Dainty Crochet Finish and Each Edge Neatly Stitched BEACON BLANKETS With Silk on_Suits, long and ank xtra Size Pants, in Merode Un- KITCHEN WARE that should interest those that are in need of good dependable | e Kitchen Utensils and don’t wish to pay full price. This sale f includes Nickel Ware, Galvanized Ware, Glass Ware, Wood- ‘ en Ware, Tin. Ware and Enamel Ware, and all at a good | THE H G WURAY €0, saving. Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Speculation {han nsutute person any- e ‘mails with i know yeu in or cash | open ank book y time, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, N. D. WEBST President. . Treasurer. HIRAM N, FENN NDERTAKER end EMBALME 63 Church St, Willimantie, CL Telephone Lady Ass £ B. SPR SI’RING Piano Tuner | ™ Willimantie. Conn Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, - - Willimantie Telephons A mme vartety or Fresh Flsh: alv 110ps, Oystess and Clams, ob STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nort St | THINK campaign | sevelt is | with him. This ought | senerally who are | the fuss over | Up Against the Real Thing. has tried to | in Scotland | wh did nd Couric Now Unanimous. s of California & on shouid | v§ him a CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, rne Kind You Have Always Bought | I¥ Signatu.e of 0F SPECI. AL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Cosmo Safety Razors With every razor we will give ah- solutely fres one thirty-five cent Shav- | ing Brush and one fifteen-cent cake of | Colzates Shaving Soap. THINK | jority of the propert This is a case where you actually get something for nothing. Be sure and | get one. { JAY M.SHEPARD | g\lrc!edrunv‘ELMUhh & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection PATENTS Pretect your !dea. Handsowe 60-page Guide Eook Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney Ph affording HARDWARE | JORDAN'S | the tower tion w mayor Farewell Gift fer Principal Tapley. Principal Prederick L. Windham strect school was pl surpr when Milton ¥ ed {he y regard _his new duties as ¢ Is for the state board ol education soon, Court Session Lasted Five Minutes. y alendar s in this city Iri- Bennett e, however, in was short our Charles A les A. Young wi N Pr;nks of the Wind Storm. . heavy wind accompanying the afternoon played re- mber of pe- and discom- and one iffixed to a horse was 10 a post jlow umbrella rat wagon to which ind himseif tothe slown comp not amusement ) waiched a good-heart- attempt to rescue the vara- s flight up Maiu street FUNERALS, Eugene F. Collins. funeral of Eugene Fuller id Friday afternoon al 1 rom his hom 169 Valley stree itended. Rev. J. H. d of Hamden, formeriy rector of wpal ehur in this ¢ iciating clergyman. ) Selectman Rober Roder A. Willimantic v M. Shep- ard ments, ed in this city on the 9 Bloniing s ok tiken 16 AMMOR 1 took place in the South Rev, C. Bugbee of the t reh conduc a committal s at the grave. Rel- ves of the deceased acted as bear . neral Director IL N. Fenn of ty was in charge of the arrange- cemetery Warrenvill DOG AWAY FROM HOME. For the First Time in Forty Years— Surprise for L. J. Hammond. Probably the most surprised man in dham Center, and perhaps in the e town of Windham, Friday morn- J. Hammond. Mr. Ham- o the postoffice to get his usual, and_shortly doz, ireen looking at . Tlammond, knowing t dog had neither coliar nor tag on, did {not wish to be prosecute justly angry to think that s induced to leave the premi owledge of his owner. 1 back to the store to see | 1f he could find any of the village lnds who are known for their pranks, Some \\“r{' found, and they were given a good talking to. Mr. Hammend then |had the dog taken back home. is « fine specimen, and owned by It s of that noted for actjve. The ul iron, and was cu who were out en Mun Property Owners Prompt. e board of assessors bas been ex- tre: veek particular- Breathing spe ber of prope offics diing the forenot, and even in afternoon there were a few Who temerity to brave the ele- ard was very busy, how- arranging the lists alphabetically The big ma owners have al- put in their lists, but there are some who own planos, etc, who not pald a visit to the board. Fri was the last day to put in lists without the addition of 10 per cent. Republican Rally at Hebron. There was a rousing republican rally in Hebron Friday evening that was attended by a large percentage of the ors of that faith and others. Among m» speakers were Attorney . Hinman and Attorney Chas. ity € city, who discussed the 1 of the campaign as advanc- ed by the leaders of that party. ess Course for Night School. usiness course to include spell- ing, peomanship, bookkeeping, busi- ness arithmetic and business corres: pondencs has been proposed by the night school committee, as about 20 have signified their desire to take such a course, and if a sufficient number of prospective puplls present themselves next Tuesday evening at the Natch- aug school ut 7.30 o'clock to warrant the “establishment of the- class, the course wiil be started with P. J. Pal | mer of the commercial department at the High schodl In charge. Hallewcn Party, There was zn :njovable Hallowe'en party at the homé of Miss Helen Lar kins; 98 Spring stfeet, Thursday even- ing, when a few |iriénds were enter tained, The houss was cspecialy de vrated, Games of a acter were D! fine luncheon — ONLY ONE -« 0 QUININE! That s LAXA") ‘8 120 QUINIXE. o W Roller Skating at Valley Street Ar- in|s Bijou | Mayor Dunn Orders Bells Tolled at| ered that all flags fiving over onable char- | WILLIMANTIC. was_served. Among _those present ses Mabel McKinley, Ruth Gertrude Backus; ~ Minnie TFlorence Ryan, Florence Fitts, Prentiss, and Mesars, Richard , George Larkins, Alfred Morin, Johnson, ~Charles Treat and les H. Lurkins. Carol | Ch 22 Contagious Cases. Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. ating’s report to the state board of health of contaglous diseas tober shows that there were lows: Diphtheria 21 and t 1. In October, 1911, there were seven es reported, as follows: Diphtheria typhoid fever 3 and tuberculosis 1. Campaign Notes v William A. King, candidate sublican ticket strict, left on th afternoon for Re s one of the speak- ican rally held in that evening. Daniel P. in the Mayor Dunn_was sched- democratic rally in evening, but the en- ncelled, and therefore his honor had a night off, Change of Beats in Effect. The regular monthly change of ts in t ce department became At noon Officer Al- Arihur came on day duty. The ats will be covered for _the : Sodom, Officer V son street, Offic Upper Mauin street, ady; Center Main Personals. Michaud of North spent in Hartford. Deputy Sherifft John H. Fitts of Hampion was in Willimantic Fri 3 . Kromer of No h was in the city for a brief stay riday Mr. have Hills of Church street for several days, returned to East Hampton Friday aft- ernoon. Arthur stree M. whp 1dge, Who for the past two been employed as a piper by ntic Gas and BElectric Light has ré—fl(e‘ned and is now H. 1 C Baker, formerly a clerk in store and for the past lerk in a drug store in Norfolk, is visiting at the home of b parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bal er of Chestnut street. Mr. Baker leaves today for New Oilford, where he is to be in a drug store. MYSTIC Masked Dance at High School for Piano Fund—Miss Coeoper Sails for England. ¥ the Willim company with Holl Ernest L. L local d yea ¢ weather there attendance at the mas- en in the assembiy High school which has been placed in the and which the students are to have paid for. Has Arrived Safely. Word has been received from John Mashan: who safled for his native me in'Ttaly in October, of ‘his safe ' Mr. Mashana expects to be away about five months. Personal Briefs. Mrs. Willlam H. Barber has return- ed from a week's stay in Quonocon- taug. Frank N. Gilifillan of New Britain is spending a few days with his famfly on East Main street. Mr. and M mes Cooper have rned from a sit to Boston, where went with Mr. Cooper's sister, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, who sailed for England, her native home, \Nh of fourteen months in lhh eager /. H. Lamb has returned from v in Center Groton, Where she nded the funeral of her mother, Amy Allen an E. Gray of Ledyard spent with her aunt, Mrs. Charles . Purdy of Bast Green- is visiting her parents, . M. Purdy. Dr. and Mrs. COLCHESTER Boys' Club Secures a Hall—Rehoarsing Farce—Entertainmsnt for Woman's College Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Chaffee of dus were in town Friday in their auto. P. J. Kuein of Hebron was calling on friends here Friday. Mrs. Bessie Kingsbu: left Friday for her home in N York after spending the summer at her brother's summer residence on Broadway. 3 and Mrs. Charles \hHH‘r and son orth Westchester were calling on friends in town Thursday in their Duckles of Boston, fleld secre- of the KFederated Boys' clubs of America, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miiton D. Wood on South Main street the past week. Boys Rehearse Farce. The members of the Boys' club are rehearsing a_farce to be presented in December. Joseph Lazinsk, the popu- lar actor, of New York, who is at his home on' Elmwood Heights for a few weeks, is coaching the players, assist- ed_by Manager Wood. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday. John O'Brien has returned from a few days' visit in Moodus. Quarters for Club. The Boys' club has secured the Tip Top hall 6ver the department store on South Main street, which they will |use as a_gymnasivm and- basketbail | sames. The hall is being thoroughly | renovated and the baskets put up as well as the athletic apparatus. For College Fund. There was a good attendance at the entertainment in Grange hall Friday | evening, given for the benefit of the lege which is to be locat- ed in New London. The entertalnment ed of a concert by the Storrs 4 Itural colloge orchestra, assisted by a reader from the college. Fred A. Smith of New Britain was a Colchester caller Friday. An expert from the factory was in town Friday -demonstrating the new | fire engine on the park. | Edward T. Bunyan was in Middle- | town Friday. |, Henry Maynard of Westchester was | in_town Friday. Dr. Sylyester returned Friday to his | home in South Manchester. i. J. Balley has resumed his duties Tier on R. T\ ¢ vacation. Milk Producers Meet. a large sttendance at the of the milk producers in hall Fridny afterncon. Several out of town speakers addressed the audience D. 1 after two Ross of Chaplin was in Don’t run chances of getting Weak Lungs Get rid of your cold now. Take no chances with Safe, Sure, Reliable 250 your lungs. “'1use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup forcolds snd coughs, pecstae b aivays wobe, L wodld ke o ohic E. Byers, 661 Mr. Elliot Ave., Detroit, Mich. for FREE SAMPLE £;°-M eyt JEWETT CITY. Progressive Rally with Speakers from Norwich—Slater Library Reading Room to Be Opened Sunday After- noon. A progressive ral Rioux’s hall on Thurs, M. Clarke introdu who were G. The first speaker dwelt gth on Governor Baldwin's tude in the house towards certain tariff. e rights, eventually be ive and conserv- on bossism and and especially emphatic hree men running po- and Mr. k talked train. He aiso foresaw when tifere would be two against t litical af! in the the {ime pariicss Sunday Services. Communion service will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday morn- g Autumnal L Rev. W. H. Gane's mor the Congregational church People to Lead. Communion will be close the serv the subject is Fo To Open lerary Reading Room. ters will open_ Slater libre two to fi room is ernoon for It proved ar, as often there enjoyed the afternoon. Kept the Holy Day. ademy wa is s Daugh- room in thirty who oom in one wer use of the he Sisters’ a ion Friday and a holy s were two_ma. church, one at five, half-past seven. Charles B cultural college for a few day STONINGTON. New Patrolman on Charles P. Lightship. and hig mer of is visiti Storrs at his b Duty—Death of Noyes of Ram lsland Thomas C. O'Connell, who has been appointed patrolman for the borough, began his duties Friday night, reliev- ing C. J. Ledwith, who has served for | elght years. i Attended Westerly Fair. The members of Stonington Ste Fire Engine company, accompanied b; the Chesebro Fife and Drum corps, et- tended the fair of the Ones in Westerly Friday evening 565 Names, The voting list of the F is completed by the res contains 565 nam The rummage t took place Friday proved most sful to the parties Bolding it, over $30 being clear e The rain storm that visited Stoning- ton Friday reminded all of an April shower, because of the manner in| which it came. Death of Captain Noyes. | The many friends of Captain Charles | P. Noyes were grieved to learn of h deatn, Mr. Noyes had been ill but 2 few weeks and died at his home on Broad street Friday morning. He is survived by a widow and several | children, besides a brother, Postmaster N. P. Noyes of Stonington. Mr. Noyes was keeper of the Latimer Reef light- | house for many years, and until his re- cent illness was statfoned at Ram Is- land lightship. Charles W. Curtiss and Frank Crosby of Little Falls, N. Y., are spending some time in the borough. Origin of A terror to evildoers was the real original Black Maria, and quite as ueful in helping to keep the peace as the Black Maria of today. Black Ma- ria lived in Boston, and in eolonial | times she was a gigantic ner: named Maria Lee, and she was mis- | tress of a saflors' boarding house down near the river. | Saflors_came to her frem all over the world. They were often a wild, rough set, but they never gave Maria any trouble, for her huge size was well balanced by her prodigious strength. It is told that she once brought three drunken men at once to the lockup | when they had grown too abstreper- ous to be kept longer in the house. The fame of Maria's strength grew, | s0 that she became of great assist- ance to the authorities, for when men got to be violent or quarrelsome Black | Marla was sent for and soon reduced | the unruly to obedience. In time her | reputation spread all over Bosten, and | the lawless element grew so afraid of | her that often the threat of sending for | Black Maria was enough to quell the | worst case of insubordination, | Few people know of Black Marla Lee | t district trars, and -ck Maria.” Orpheum Theatré! DANIELSON Whiteside Strauss Co, ALL NEXT WEEK TONIGHT Ghe Parish Priest 15 People—Special Scenery—5 Big Vaudeville Acts—5. Ladies’ 15 cent tickets for Monday night. Seats now on sale. Election returns will be announced ' from the stage Tuesday evening. t THERE s no advertisin ium in | Bastern Connectisut equal to The Bor letin for business results hill at Hartford? | formed, | the Capitol Building and put through. | lobby. | We have succeeded in purchasing a Manufacturer’s entire Sample Line of Women's Felt and Imitation Velour Shapes, and their line of Wings and Aigrettes, all colors WE WILL SELL THEM IN 3 LOTS Lot No. 1—19c worth from 25¢ to 50c. Lot No. 2—25¢ worth from 50c to $1.50. Lot No. 3—39¢ worth from $1.50 to $3.00. Shapes 98¢, worth from $1.98 to $3.50. You know what it means when we buy such goods. We will slaughter them. See our window display. ¢ Grand Sale Remnant Store 261 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ten whole days about leuving (I pubfican party—Washington P Uses Prize Brand of Dope. Tom Lawson seems to know of things which never happened Philadelphia Inquirer. boarding house keeper of ¢ an ¥ nded her name to the vicious of | in the modern jail end for the Black Maria” | 3 it was in York Times. down as future g wagon. is as muc Marla Le One Time He Was Stung. Thomas F. Ryan invested $77,000 in | the Harmon boom. And yet ne is sald to, be a good business man.—New York American Bryan, His Nemination. ernor Wilson recently ca Champ Clark to miss his train. ha Bee. sed Oma- Got the Wrong Number. President Madero, of Mexico, ap pears to be a good man who has mis taken his calling—Chicago News. Vhere Are Your Laws Made; Mr. Connecticut Voter ? Smmdl Improbabl a little improbable e would deliberate Are they made in the handsome marble building on the No. They are PASSED there, but PASSED only. They are “framed up,” by the big corporate interests, and by | them only. Then they are turned over to the legislature in| And put through, Mr. Voter, regardless of whether you like them or not. | Your interests are the last ones considered by the “cor- poration lobby,” and this lobby controls your lawmaking. Don’t you think you have about enough of this sort of gov-|— ernment. [ If you do, there is only one course open to you—to vote | the straight Progressive ticket and put into power a body of { MEN—men at whose names the directors of the big corporate interests quake in their shoes. Don’t let yourself be fooled into believing that the cor- poration monopoly of Connecticut cares whether the Repub- lican Party or the Democratic Party wins next Tuesday.| Both of these parties are controlled, root and branch, by the The only party that starts a panic in the councils of the LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Electors’ Meeting * wich, ¢ On the 5th Day of November, A. D. 1912, At 6 o’clock in the forenoon, Monda Als hirty-t first Monday of Januar THE POLLS ALL THE T O'CLOCK IN THE wiLt RI PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? It there is thae very b right now to don’t walt or put It off at once and let us put your r conductor first for the w paired an ¢ ana lass orde: in A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 Ferry Street TuTh: elephone. lobby is the Progressive Party. The lobby don’t want Progressives in office. The lobby cannot buy Progressives. The lobby cannot insolently tell| Progressives what laws to pass against the popular will. Therefore the lobby is going to fight tooth and nail against the Progressive ticKet. Real Progressives in your legislature, in the '\an(mll Congress and in all your state offices means that the seat of | ‘ government will be in YOUR State Capitol, and nowherM else, and that the men whose duty it is to look after YOUR interests WILL DO SO. | A Progressive victory spells the end of the lobby. | It will put clean men into office, pledged to hsten to your| ™ _ voice in government, and not some ignorant “boss’s.’ Your lawmaking machinery has been made a mmker\ Legislation has been bought and sold in the interests of the ! corporations, and if YOU have any pride in your state gov- ernment, any pride in your right to vote, you will join that great army of Progressives at the polls on Tuesday and reg- ister the stinging rebuke to “gang rule” that it so well de- serves. If you believe in Theodore Roosevelt—believe in his| rugged honesty, his unimpeachable integrity, his fearluss| mumge to do RIGHT in the face of all the political “bosses” n America—then you will register your vote by making an| (X) in the circle at the top of the Progressive column « r by | pulling the bottom lever of the voting machine—a vote for simple political honesty, the same kind of straight dealing you insist upon in your business (Ad COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY Do You Need Printing ? 35-6 “The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell 1t you ny if you have burned & and have not been ab fortable, let helped o - plumbing work, le Iot of coal, keep com- us ts I have perhaps 1 can help you. Samtary Plumbin? A peep into an is only less refresh itself. During the the more look comfort. 1 will sh plans of the porce and give you estimates for the work of put in best manner from & andpoint—and guar~ | antee the uulrr bl J.E 'lOMPKlNS. 67 West Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tin end Sheet Metal Worker Agent to: Ricoardson and Eoyatea Furnaces. 95 West Mai 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 32 tranklin Strest 4p-to-dat oom "3 than the bath summer you wil) bath for bodily w you samples and in and other tubs r:eat. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittiog, Clumbiog. Steam Vitting. 40 West Maln St Norwich, Conn. Agent N B O Sheat Packing apria THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SV Koom i Secomd KA o, N