Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 9

_Thursday, November 21 —_—e Pages Nine to Twelve MALARIA?=s Fever, depression of spirits, lasul- | tude, heavily coated tongue, are {the most common symptoms of this ¢ lis- er. eansed by bad water, freshly-tv rn- el -ulilnhsma. low systemic condit’jon, ete: Eikely to develop into a perious fi jver are eonstructive—they bulld up, tone up, strengthen, disped fever- ed eonditions by m-kln% liver, stomaeh and bowels r hty thereby contributing to purer blo)d. ws}r';‘):?lly vem:nbl:: hbsolutely harmiess, v e s box. Send foF ot free m e Dok Dr. J. B Schenck & Son, Plailadelphia Compound Inferest Has Earned Mors 'ihan Speculation. If you dom’t belleve that compound interest has earned ‘more money than speculation call and' inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available, Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Insutute accepts deposits from any person any=- where. You can use the mails with perfect safely and nobody need know your bankimg business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book ynd full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawm at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ROLLER SKATING b, R VALLEY STREET ARMORY Bvery Tuesday and Saturday Afternoon and Evening. Special attention paid to beginners. novisd E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer ‘Fuone, isi-4. Willimantle. Conn. — Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: $50-2, 338-12 or 264-5. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Telephona JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North. St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistan A mwe vartery nf Fresh Flsh; als €callops. Oysters and Clams, &t STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Norfa St P. A, WEEKS, or "Phons | Willimantic | WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. A, C. Tyler Camp, No. 8 U. 8. W V. The Princess of Mystery at Leomer Opera House. Movingfflc!}ureil at the Gem, and Scenic Temple. 3 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F. Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of America. B Court Fabre, No. 3495 L ©. O. ¥\ CANDY HIS INTRODUCTION. Officer McArthur Could Not Speak Pol- ish—Knew How to Lure Lost Child Home. Bijou Mrs, John Kalos resident at 44 Stone row,rushed into police headquar- ters Wednesday afternoon with tears streaming down her cheeks. Through an interpreter she made it known to | Chief E. H. Richmond that her baby, | 21-2 years old, had wandered away from home about 11 o’clock in the fore noon and she could not get any trace of the little one. The chief obtained a description of the tot's wearing apparel and sent Of- ficer Allan McArthur out in search of the child. The mother was afraid the baby had wandered on to the railroad tracks or down by the river. She plead- ed to have her husband notified, and | j | | | | the chief sent word to the Rossie vel-] vet mill and had John Kaloski go home to his wife, as she needed his comfort in her distress, The mother was escorted home, and an investigation was commenced by the police. Every street west of Wal- nut was carefully rched and no clue was obtained. Officer McArthur later found the tot near the footbridge on Railroad street, wandering about en- tirely unmindful of the commotion that it had caused: Officer McArthur could not speak Polish, but he knew how to reach the child heart, and stepping into a candy store purchased a big stick of candy and gave it to the wan- derer. Then he escorted the little lady to police headquarters and later took her home to her anxious mother. Aft. seeing the chid safe in her mother's arms the officer returned to his duty of protecting the city’s streets, At Sphinx ‘Temple Session. The following local Shriners went to { Porto Rico’s New Wonder, From far away Porto Rico come | | reports of wonderful new discovery | that is believed will vastly benefit the Hartford Wednesday evening and at- tended a ceremonial session in the | Sphinx Temple: George E. Hinman, | Fred C. Tilden, Dwight E_Abel, Wilson | | BE. Wilmarth, Willam P, Allen, John P. Carlson, Dixon Van Zandt 4nd Har- ry W. Standish. Most of the party left on the 4.07 express. Roller Polo This Winter. Roller poio,is to be played in this city this season. Manager August Joha- son of the skating rjink stated Wed- nesday that he intended to organize a shop league and play a regular sched- ule of games at the Valley street arm- ory. The games will probably be play- ed on Wednesday and Friday evenings | for the present, and later, when the armory is available for more nigh‘s, other evenings may be utilized. Mr Johnson states that no admission will be charged for the opening game, so as to get people interested and give them an idea of what roller polo is. At present there is a gocdly number of young men who are good skatesrs in the city, and many have signified their de- sire to play polo. Special polo skates have been ordered and are expected at any time now. The first preliminary | practice was held Wednesday evening, | and another tryout of the prospective | players will'be held Friday evening. It is not at present known just how many teams will comprise the proposed league. Teams from Bridgeport and Hartford and other cities will be brought here for an occasional game to be interspersed between the league games. I. W. W. ORGANIZER. Gives Sensible Advice to Workers Who Would Strike—Persuades Them to Give Up Such Plan. A meeting of the people employed in the manufacturing department of the American Thyead . company was held Tuesday evening in the Polish hall on Lower Main street,to consider the mat- ter of going on another strike, not because they were not satisfied, but becau the . company in many in- stances had refused employment to people applying for work, those who had gone out on strike the last time, A number ecially of those who had been re-engaged, but many more avored giving the company a chance to show their good faith by employing the strikers as fast as they found need | | Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- it “Dr. King’s New Dis- | covery is doing splendid work here, It | cured me about five times of terrible | coughs ang colds, also my brother of | a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my ad- | vice, . We hope this great medicine | will et be sold in every drug stor in Porto Rico.” For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. B50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Flagged Train With Shirt, Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man, flagged a train and saved | it from a wreck, but H. A. Alston, Ra- leigh, N. C. once prevented & wreck with Electric Bitters. “I was in a terrible plight, when I began to use them,” he writes, “my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly af- fected, and my liver was in bad con- dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit- ters made me feel like a new man.” A trial will convince you of-their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at Lee & Osgood Co. This is an unnatural con- | and # | sroom, was bridesmaid. The bride was for them. The matter was given a long discus- sion and speeches were made on both sides, Louls Schultz of New York, an organirer for the . W, W, was present ad 1 the people not to strike, for the present at least, He said that without doubt the company would hire all the strikers back just as soon ag there was work for them. It was final- ly decided to take a vote, which result- ed by a large majority in favor of re- fraining from striking at present. The police were at the mill gates as usual Wednesday morning, but as there was no slgn of any indication of im- pending disturbance the force did not report ?or noon duty at the various en- trances to the mills. WEDDINGS. Ladd—Hanson. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hanson, 112 Jackson street, .their daughter, Miss Aleda E. was united in marriage with Herbert O. Ladd. The ceremony was performed in the par- lor, which was prettily decorated with chrysanthemums. The bridal party marched into the room to the music of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, | played by Mrs. Eva Belle Barnie of Boston, and took pesitions under an arch of white and gold crepe paper | that had a background of ferns. The | ceremony was performed by Rev. C, A Lindevall of North Grosvenordale, the Lutheran service being used. Walter Hanson of New Haven, 3 cousin of the bride, was best man, and Miss Flora Ladd, a sister of the gowned in a traveling suit of gray whipcord and carried a large bouquet dition — a little rest each day and Scott’s Emulsion after every meal gives nature the material to restore strength. Scott’s Emulsion is a § strength-building, curative § food and tonic fo overcome & weakness and fatigue—contains § no alcohol or driig. _ It doesn’t stupefy the § nerves, it feeds them. Expectant and nursing mothers always need Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J FATERTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-paze Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-1a.,, Phoenix Bleck, Danielson, Conr, ort1TuThT ~ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONM. New Furs for Winter Wear It is a very sensible idea to select your Winter Furs early, ‘ but no woman need be reminded that fur weather may be here tomorrow, next day or get ready, And just now we next week, the calendar says, aré showing a superb selection of choice sets as well as Separate Muffs and Scarfs. FUR Natural Wolf Muff and Scarf, $35.00 a set, PBlue and Gray Wolf Muff and Scarf, $26.00 a set. Cat Leopard Muff and Scarf, $20.00 set. SETS Icelind Wolf Muff and Scarf, $17.50 and $20.00 a set, Black Hair Muff and Scarf, $5.00 and $7.50 a set. - China Wolf Muff and Scarf, $7.50 a set, y SEPARATE MUFFS Isabella Muffs, $20.00 each, el m Mufs, $10 eac] Babls Opossus h. Black Opossum Muffs, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 each, Black Mink Muffs, $10.00 each, Igabella Opossum Muffs, $10.00 each. Caracul Muffs, $2.75 and $7.50 ;at'h | SEPARATE SCARES Blaek Hair Scarfs, $5.00 to $7.50, 3 Lsupefln Fox Bearfs, $10.00 to $26.00. v AY 0. | of white chrysanthemums. The brides- | maid wore chiffon over pink messaline | and also carried chrysanthemums_ Aft- er the ceremony a reception was held | and dinner served to about 50 guests. The bride received manyy beautiful ts, including linen, silverware, etc. sverett Ladd, father of the groom, pre- sented the newly married couple a check for $50, and from the bride’s par- ents they received an elegant oak chamber suite. A $5 gold plece was re- ceived from Walter Hanson, a check for the same amount from Charles Hanson, & similar one from John Pet- erson and a handsome chafing dish and fixtures from relatives in Sweden. Mr and Mrs. Ladd left on the 4.07 express ! on their honeymoon trip. Storrs—Chase. Gilbert Storrs of Storrs and Miss Mary Chase of North Coventry were married at § o'clock Wednesday after- noon in the North Coventry Congre- gational church. The ceremony was performed by Rev_ Hollis M. Bartlett, pastor of the church, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friend tev. L. B. Curtis of Stafford assist. at the ceremony, following which there was a reception at the r',ilhr"!\\hflmt‘!:[('}lr] for a large number of gue . A supper was Served. The | bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Chase of North Coventry, Basketball Season The management of High school basketbal arranging a schedule of games for the season. The first game will be played in Armory hall next week between the Grex club quintette and the Windham Opening. the Windham team is busy Combined with Hypophosphites High school five. This is a regular an- nual holiday season game and always | draws a large crowd and is fiercely contested. The school five this year is an unknown propositon, as well as the team representing the Grex club, but a good fast game is anticipated, and there will be plenty of rooters present for both teams. Girls May Have Team. The class of 1914, Windham Hizh school, has the organization of a girls’ basketball team under way, and as a result of a call for candidates about a dozen or fifteen responded Wednesday afternoon and held practice in Armory hall The prospects for a good team are good. APPROPRIATES FOR NEW ; ARMORY DEDICATION. Town Meeting Votes $950 and Names Committee to Take Charge. A special town meeting was called to order in the town hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by Town Clerk F. P. Fenton. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was chosen moderator. Following the read- ing of the warning, it was voted that the several clauses be taken up sep- arately. The first one, relative to an appro- priation by the town to defray the expenses incident to the dedication and furnishing of the new state ar- mory, was favorably acted upon by the adoption of a resolution intro- duced by Charles A. Capen whereby the sum of $950 was appropriated, to be disbursed under the supervision of the following committee: Elmer E. Carpenter, Daniel P. Dunn, Charles A. Gates, W. A. Arnold and John F. Carr. Thomas Ashton and-ex-Mayor O. O. Tanner spoke enthusiastically in favor of the adoption of the resolution, and when put to a vote it was unanimous- 1y adopted. i The second clause, concerning the purchase of a lot in the new cemetery at the Northwest corner from Elijah A. Smith, was also adopted, the town voting to purchase game at a sum not to_exceed $150. The third and last clause, a satis- factory disposition of the Warner school district property, was disposed of by the electors voting to quit claim the interests the town may possess in the same to anyone desiring the prop- erty at the best possible figure. The selectmen were empowered by resolu- tion to execute the necessary deed to complete the conveyance. There were about 200 electors pres- ent. FRIGHTENED HORSES RUN. School Children in Frank Wagon Esoape Injurv. Squire’s A runaway occurred about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternocn near Columb Qreen. Frank Squires, who drives th team that carries the Columbia chil- | dren to and from ‘the Windham High school in this city on school days, while on the homeward trip Wedn day afternoon had his spirited pair of horses take fright at an automobile that was standing by the Green near ‘the residence of Fred A. Hunt. The horses shied, and jumping forwar snapped the whiffletree and pulled the ! driver out of the wagon. The horses | continued for some 400 or 500 feet, when the pole dropped down, and they cleared themselves and ran half way to Hop river, where they were stopped. John Mitchell, one of the school chil- dren, jumped at the start of the run- away and sustained a few minor scratches. Mr. Squires was somewhat scratched and bruised. No one else sustained any injury, although ther: were ten or eleven schin] children in the wagon at the time. FUNERAL, Mrsglina Maud Zelier. The funeral of Mrs. Maud Lina Z=1- | ler was held Wednesday afternoon at 1| o'clock at the "Warrenville Baptist | church. Rev. B. C. Bugbee, paster of | the church, officiated. Burial was ia Mt Hope cemetery. Funeral Director | Jay M. Shepard of this city was in| charge of the arrangements. The be: ers were Thomas Babbington, Milto Durkee, Robert O Balch and Raymoni Baker. Chimney Fire. Chief Thomas ¥ _Foley ant Engineer Fred W. Gerrick answer- | ed a still alarm at 1.30 o’clock Wedi- | nesday afternoon for a chimney fire at | 28 Walnut street, In a house owned by | Mrs. Clark of South Windham. The blaze was put out with the cantents of two fire extinguishers. No material damage was done. | Luncheon for Bridesmaids. Miss Helen Harrington, who'is to be | maid of honor at the Mason-Thompson | wedding today, gave a luncheon to the bridesmaids at her home, 18 Church| street, Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. Personals, Miss Jessie M. Batting was a Harl- ford vigitor Wednesday. i C. Howard Chaffee of Hartford visit- ed relatives.in town Wednesday. Timothy J. We of South Windham was a Hatford visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Mullen and daughter, Mis Dora, were Hartford visitors Wednes day. JEWETT CITY St. Mary's Parish Fair Opens with Many Novelties in Booths and Di- | versions—Those in Charge. St. Mary's parish fair opened in the church hail Wednesday evening, al large crowd attending. The booths in | the center of the hall are very attrac- tive. The fancy booth especially ! pretty, decorated with pink and white | and with a bewildering array of fan- cy and useful articles. THis booth is | in charge of Mrs. P. F. Driscoll, Mrs. M. E. Shea, Mrs. T. A. Rioux, Mrs. Uldedge Desrosiers, Mrs. James Eier- mann and Mrs. Fred Condie. The doll | booth is draped in Nile green and white; here, among other dolls, one could purcha a bride and groom for fifty cents. gs Nellie Connell, Miss Alice Brennap, Miss Exilda Sulloway and Miss Clara Labonne have charge. | The cake and fruit booth is done in Nile green and white with bunting and | shields. Mrs. F. X. Casavant, Mrs. Patrick Oakes, Mrs. Joseph Boucher, Mrs., Fred Menard, Marie Rose Casa- | vant are in charge of this booth. The Japanese booth was trimmed . with yellow and white chrysanthemums, Japanese parasols and lanterns and Japanese cups and saucers, sold by Miss Margaret Driscoll and M Seymour, assisted by Edna Blanchard, Luclana Guillett, Dorls Lapointe and Madeline Murphy. The men's coun- ter is in charge of Joseph Bryant, Patrick Clarke and Clovis Cassavant. Iron —AND— Lime_ Is the Ideal Tonle, 8end for Pricss to Veur Drugg Or to Us, KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-88 Hawisy Strest, Boston There is a dime museumn where Will- ijam DBrennan, William PBrennan, Jr., and Michael Grifin provide a good side-show for a small amount. There are several games, the hit the baby being cared for by Velo Sharkev and Edmund Bryant, The knowledge coun- ter by Marcus Driscoll, John Burns, | and Willam Raille, the chocolate counter By B E. Shea, Willlam Burns and Jeseph Nadeau, the shooting gal- | lery by John F. Hennon and Joseph Labemne, The refreshment table is | in - eharge of John F. Suilivan, Dennis Sullivan and.Joseph Cadieux, There was an entertaining prégramme dur- | ing the evening which reeeived much applause. Fifteen girls performed - in an Indian huntress drill which was most effective The girls were May | Grace McCarthy played for the drill. land For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have . Always Bought Bears the Signature of AVegetable Preparationfirs- smfll%?i:gmgmdmnefihfi ting the Stomachs and Bowelsof \%1l'| Promotes Digesfion Cheerfu- Tness and RestContains neiter Opium Morphine nor Mineral \NOT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa 1ior;| »Sour Stot(lllgth.lmm_m Worrs Convalsions. Feverisl: ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. TacSinile Signature of Tae CENTAUR COMPANT, NEW YORK. Geary, Alice Turnbull, Marian Turn- bull, Irene Brickley, Alice Partrid Catherlne McElligott, Catherine Blake, Alce LaPoint, Grace Sullivan, Jo- hanna Cotter, Margaret Suilivan, ce Sharkey, Edna Sharkey, Olive itafford, Yvonne Hourigan. Miss x: vice president retary, Miss Ruth Tersa Brown O'Connell of Bast the guest of rela- hard T as been tives in tow Misses E. A. and P. Chandler are ing friends in Barre Plains, Mase. vorable 1 ived from John I operated Hartford | There was a song, Sunset, by a chor- , and a capital farce entitleg Quarrelsome Servants. The characters were: Mr. Jenkins, James Dolan; Bill Buttercup, Joseph Mc- Carthy ;Jeremiah Beettop, John Bar- nett. ports 5% are rec who was tis in the rgaret ed to Holyoke after with relatives in return- visit Hartwell n as eeks’ Guests of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop of Mrs! Charles A. Gager wich Town spent Tuesday George Moeller’s. Surplices Presented Choir. Mrs. Charles Fox 1s presented the choir of th ngregational church black surplices which will be worn at the services Frank Butterfield, who has been ill for several days, is recovering. Bozrah | of Nor- at Mrs STAFFORD SPRINGS Pero-Hopp Marriage—Glee Club Or- ganized at High School. Miss Nellie Hopp and Folice Pero were married at 8t Edward's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. They were attended by @George Clark and Miss Anna Hopp. After a brief wed- ng trip tney wiil reside in Stafford | Springs. High School Glee Club. A glee ciub has been organized at the high school under the direction of | There is nothing so unbecoming to Miss Lulu Tde. The officers are: Pres- |a woman as a last The Real Busy Boys. The poor Washington correspondents are the ones be pltied, seeing that they've got to turn in now, name the | cabinet, outline the policies, make a few thousand million appointments. —Washington Post. Point Often Overlooked. There is a difference between con- versation and. monologue that some | gushers fail to graps.—Atchison Globe, Jrs—— fo Georgia and Florida Where you escape t d blasts of winter and bask in eternal sunshine. Restful and Healthfu! Sea Voyage \"‘:m BOSTON or NEW YORK a2 <l RER } Omo Kow York { ponnd Incinding Meals COX. 35.00 X and Materoom Aceommio@ations on Sieamer ANT TICKET Oit TOURIST AENT OK 7 Pior 35 North Rivor, Mew Yerk Your Last Chance to See the “PANAMA CANAL In Its Phenomenal Greatness! | Unless you book now, you may not get there before all trace of its gi- gantic construction is obliterated. THREE WINTER CRUISES TO THE \ PANAMA CANAL and \ WEST INDIES JAN. 16 FEB. 20 28 Days $176 up MAR. 27 16 Days $145 up BY THE SPLENDID TRANSATLANTIO LINER “GROSSER KURFUERST” Usuelly engaged in the London-Paris-Bremen service Write for beautifully illustrated booklet NCATH GERMAN LLOYD 5 BROADWAY QELRICHS &CO., GENL.AGENTS,NEW YORK OR LOCAL AGENTS Edison Wax Records 4 Minute e 31c 2 Minute } 21¢ | reduced | from 35¢ Dearnley & Clarke, gt Str LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS “ EAT E R You'll get n‘ new idca of home comfort when yvou let us place one of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at your service Florence kind are regular miniature hot furnaces, com on the smokeless, odorless, double central principle . that your rooms withcut it ng the alr you breathe. Let us help you get acquainted with the Florence way of heal- The prices, from $3.25 to $7.00. M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day or night. Phone—House 25-5 ing. sier