Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 9

WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tienight Divigsion No. 1, A. O: H. Radiagt Chapter, No. 11, O. E: S n\fi'flhmnnlic Nest of Owls, K. of P ) Buffington Stoelk Company at Leomer ©pera House, I Moving Pi¢tures at the Gem, Bijeu fnd Beenle Temple. HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN. Rig Leaned by Willlam Anthony of Scotland to John Thibeault Myster- iously Disappears. William Anthony of Scetland jhad a worse and wagon stolen Wednesday ;y John Thibeault, aged 18, whe at one time lived at the heme of Henry ingle in Scotland. The matter has een reported to fthe authorities who are working on the case. Two years ago last February Thi- beault was taken out of the Lyman #school for boys at Westboro, Mass, by Henry Pringle of Scotland, and liv- ed with the Pringles fifteen months. MHe was considered a good boy and the eople with whom he lived liked him. he boy was French and a Roman Catholic and was taken from the terwards and Mr. Pringle never heard of the lad until Tuesday when he re- ceived a telephone message from him informing him that he was in this city and that he was ceming out to visit them. Thibeault went to Scotland on the milk train Wednesday morn- Ing and went to the Pringle home on a milk team. He remained there a part of the day and appeared delight- ed to see the members of the family who had been so kind to him. He asked Mr. Pringle if he could take a horse anq carriage te visit some .of the neighbors and Mr. Pringle let him take one, He made the visit and re- turned the horse and carriage. Thi- beault later went across the road to the home of Willlam Anthony and ask- ed him to permit him to take a horse and carriage to make another visit a short distance away. Mr. Anthony said he did not make a habit of let- ting people take his horse but to ac~ commodate him he would Jet him have, carriage and Thibeauwt This was at 6 o'clock at a horse and drove away. night anqg was the last Mr. Anthany Ahi~ w of his 11t . horse, carriage or About 8 o'clock Wednesday e7 enitg Woo/,warcl's Thibeault walked into store at Windham Center Jottolene 7 | Cookin Pages Nine to Twelve « m When you shorten or with butter it is needless extravagance. Butter is too expensive for use anywhere but on your table. g! If butter were really better, would dproduce better results in cook ing, you woul be justified in using it, but it won't. Cottolene is fully the equal of but- ter for shortening; it is better for s Pringle home and placed in a Catholic family in Massachusetts, He ran away from there a while af- Who S.aicl Corns 7 I Us_g;fiETS-IT!" It Works On a Sure, New Pian. amg pur- chased some cigars and inquired where he might get a carriage to drive “to Willimantic. He w referred 1o George E. Challenger’s, and, goilig there, he knocked at the door, a nd Mrs. Challenger answered. He told "Aer what he wanteg and she referred him to Mr. Challenger, who informed him that it would cost him $1.26 to g et to Willimantic, but Thibeault said it; was too steep a figure. He went ba ck to the store aad spoke to a man, in a carriage there, and then the mar ; drove | away and Thibeault again wer st back | to Challenger's, and told him that he | sed he would take the fpam at .25, as it was a cold night a'ad prob- y worth it, after all. Will jam Ma- honey, who is employed at the inm, drove the lad to this city ancy left him in front of the Windham National bank on Main street. The horse that Thibeault. took from Anthony was a black on«:, weighing between nine ang ten huniired. It was { hitched to a black carria g, in which was a yellow robe. It womld seem as | though Thibeault had an accomplice, | and that the latter geit away with | the outfit. Thibeault jiore a brown | suit, gray overcoat and a gray cloth | hat. He wore low blac/s shoes. He is | a short, stocky chap. Flarly Wednes- y morning Thibeaul/t iled at Jor- dan’s stable in this d. and tried to | hire a-team, saying h » wanted to go | to Scotland. As he w: s a total stran- | ger, no team was give m him. He next | went to Johnson's st: tble and met the | makes food rich, but not greasy, because it heats . toa higher temperature than lard or butter and cooks so quickly that the, fat, has no chance to “soak in.” Cottolene 1s more hedlthful than lard, and you need to use only two-thirds as much as you would of either butter or lard. When you stop to consider that the price of Cotfolene is no more |/} than the price of lard, you can® — - = readily figure out what a saving its use in your kitchen means. Don’t be extravagant; don’t use butter for cooking; it’s too expensive and nobetter. Don’t use lard; it’s too uncertain, and greasy. " Do use Cottolene, and you will have better, more heal 1 food, and more money in your pocketbook. S-IT,” the new corn cure on & ciple, works like the touch of wand. No more knives, razors files or other instrumeats of torture for corn-sufferers. No more salves, plas- ters and bandages that hurt the rest of the toe more than they relieve the corn never irritates or turms sh raw. It is safe as water. how it does after corns, callouses and warts. It works ossly, but it ‘shrivels ’em right up ill they drop off, leaving the firm, healthy flesh underneath. “GETS-IT” is guaranteed to give sat- fsfaction or your money is refunded. All druggists sell “"GETS-IT” at 2% cents a bottle, or it will be sent on re- ceipt of price by H. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Norw by The Lee & Osgood Co. sarou & Co. train. no suc h person as Thi- d in f own Tuesday eve- | d Sm ith, Boston, Mass.” registered at Young’s hotel and it is believed that the two were iden- tical. FIREMAN 20 YEARS. Albert H. Fryer To Move tr) 1 cup sifted flour 1} teaspoon salt 1egg 1 tablespoon melted Cottolene 1/ teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Sift together, the flour, salt, soda, bakin, powder, addébeaten egg and Cottolene. Beat wel i cook on griddle greased slightly with Cottolene. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Leaves the Hooks— Bailey's Ravine. Albert H. Fioyer has just completed a service of i wenty 3 tive member (f the Willimantic fire department. Afr. Fryer's record is re- markable i7, the respect that during the entire’ twonty years he has been with one, compan elsior hook and ladder coumrany, No. 1. He was a plain member ;. nine years and served the remaininf [ eleven years as treas- urer of the company. Mr. Fryer re- signs at the ;| present time because of ROLLER SKATING “Same VALLEY STREET ARMORY Every Tuesday and Sfaturday Afférnoon and Evening. Special attention paid to beginners. novisd E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | ') nvne 1si-4. Willimantle. Conn. — Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A, SPECIALTY Address: DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, FPainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephona JAY M. SHEPARD | - succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimeantic, : Lady Assistant P— HIRAM N, FENN DERTAKER Aand 6% Church St., Telephone Tel. Connection Willimantle, hady As ct stay 4 nire varrety OY Fresh Fish: €callops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S HISH MERKET, 28 Harfy (R ——— P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone #60-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. | Willimantic EMBALMEY ; &t the fact tha { he is to move to Bailey's Ravine wit p his family. The Hooks and sthe d gpartment lose one of i most faith ml and competent membe: Neve mber 21 Dandelions. Thursd {\- five dandelions were seen in the y ard of Constable William J. Hastings ; at the corner of Walnut and Spring gtreets. Two _of them were Ml size ; and the other three were just ordinar ¥ dandelions partly grown. Genial *Bill” reported the unusual find at the *Start Anything club” at head- — The N 3 dth St. East at Park Ave. Sabway Entrance =~ NEW YORK The World’s Most] l Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath. TARIFF Single room, with bath, $3, $4, $5, $6, per day. Do(;\ble room, with bath, $5, $6, $7, $8, per ay. Double bedroom, boudoir dressing room asd bath, $7, $10, $12, per day. y | Suites, paror, bedroom and bath, $10, $12, $15, $18, per day. TM.HtIimrd, Managing Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager Murray's Boston Store WILLIFAANTIC, CONN. New Furs for Winter Wear It is a very sensible idea but no woman need be reminded that fur weather may be here tomorrow, next day or next week, the calendar says, get ready. And just now we are showing a superb selection of choice sets as well as Separate Muffs and Scarfs. to select your Winter Furs early, FUR SETS Natural Wolf Muffand Scarf, $35.00 a set, Biue and Gray Wolt! Muff and Searf, $25.00 a cet, Cat Leeopard Muff and Searf, $20.00 B set. Iceland 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, SEPARATE MUFFS Isabells, Fox Muffs, 820,00 eagh, Bable i%wm«um ‘Mufs, $10 eash, Blaek Opessum Muffs, $10.00, $12.50 Rad $16.00 each. , Blaek Mink Muffs, $10.00 each, Isabefla Opossum Muffs, $10.00 each. Caredul Muffs, $2.76 and $7.50 each. SEPARATE SCARFS Blaek Hair Searfs, §5.00 to $7.50, Isabella Fox Bearfs,~$10.60 te $20. 06. Ay MURRAY CO. V ANDERBILT HOTEL | but quarters, and the report” was scoffed at by some of the regular members, sufficient preof was produced to permit the report to be filed along with | the rest of the elub’s undisputed data. | Hunting in Chapfin. Cletk Frank P. Fenton and Warden Mitchel Laramie were s of Senatol ect Merritt Welch at Chaplin Thursday and enjoyed a fine day’s hunt. The birds in that vi- cinity got a goed final stirring up, The tireless hunters repert their fuil queta of game for the day. Child’s Death from Diphtheria. Leonard Charles, the three and ene- half years old som of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of 14 Lewiston avenue, dieq at 1 o’'clock Thursday merning of diphtheria, following a two davs’ ijl- ness. The funeral was held on Thurs- day afternoon at 4 wcleck. Services were conducted at the grave by Rev. Louis M. Flocken, D odist Episcopal chur in Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Di- rector H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. WEDDINGS. TowR Tree Burial Mason-Thompson. o'clock Thursday street, became the bride of and Mrs. Burt G. Thompson of 275 Prospect street, beame the bride of Ralph Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mason of Bridgeport. hundred guests were present at the ceremony, which was performed in the parior of the Thompson home, the bride and groom canopy of chrysanthemums and lattice work. Rev. Willlam Franklin Rowley, pasior of the First Baptist church, of- ficiated. The bride’'s gown was of white charmeuse with square train, point lace and pearl trimmings. She wore a vell caught with lilies of the valley and carried bride roses, Taft roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Harrington, the maid of honor, wore an amber gown, draped with white chiffon and trimmed with lace and amber beads. She carried white chrysanthemums. Homer Wood of South Coventry was best man, The bridesmaids were Misses Helen' Larrabee, Anna Stiles, Elizabeth Hard- man and Verna M. Hastings. Miss Larrabee wore light green satin drap- ed with white chiffon and trimmed with golg flowers. Miss Hardman's Prospect with chiffon. - Miss Stiles wore light green brocade trimmed with rosebuds and brilliances and Miss Hastings’ gown was light pink satin trimmed with chiffon and rosebuds. The bride was given away by her father, Burt G. Jhompson. The ush- ers were Harold G. Thompson of Dan- bury, William BE. Thompson of New York, Albert Scripture of New Brit- aln and Everett Mitchell of Bridge- port, a student at Storrs college. Miss Lillian bard played the wedding march from Lohengrin and during the reception Misses Albina and Mary Rose Blanchette played. The flower girls were Helen Thompson and Dor- othy Allen, wearing white batiste over pink silk trimmed with lace. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers, potted plants and ferns, The staircase was decorated with chrysanthemums and foliage. The dee- porations were arranged by Miss Verna M, Hastings, assisteq by Miss Anna Btiles, Miss Heien B, Harrington and Miss Rlizabeth Hardman, Foliowing the eeremseny, a receptisn wag heid during which a Hartferd ea~ terer served refreshments, Mrs, Ma~ son recetved many handsems gifts, Reiatives and friends were preseat from New York, Brooklyn, New Jer. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA or of the Meth- | was | afternoon, | About one | 0 | pastor standing beneath a | charmeuse | gown was of light pink brocade draped | 1S It} sey, Hartford, Danbury, and Sllver Lake, Mass., New Rochelle, NoX New ritain, Middletown, South Coventry and this city. was a hecklace. and Miss - Hibbe To her bridesmaids the pianist, she gave gold brooches and to the little flower girls gold bracelets. The greom’s gift to his best man and to the ushers were stickpins, Mrs. Mason’s traveling gown was a golden brewn corduroy, After their wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Mason will be at home at 718 Washington street, Wellesley, Mass. Gurley-Holbreek. George H. Gurley, sem of Mr. and Mrs. Alvert G. Gurley of Jackson street, anq Miss Eila 8. Holbrook, the daughter of Alderman and Mrs, Charles M. Helbrook of West Main street, were married Wednesday aft- ernoen at 5 o'clock at the heme of the bride’s parents. Rev. Willlam Frank- lin Rowley, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, performed the ceremseny, "Phe young couple were : their fathers. Following the ceremeny a supper was served and Mr. and Mrs. Gurley left on their honeymoon trip, Upon their return they will reside at 19 Lewiston avenye. Mr. Gurley is a elerk in the loeal pestoffiee. Tuenbull-Wright. William M. Turnbull and Miss Hazel Ouida Wright were married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Wright, 96 Spring street, only members of the two families be- ing present. Rev. William S. Beard, of the Tirst Congregational church, performed the ceremony. The young couple were unattended. The brid@’s gown was white chiffon over white charmeuse, with pearl trim- mings. Her travellng costume was a brown suit. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull left on their honeymoon trip. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Turnbull of Main street, and is associated with | his father in the Turnbull Auto com- pany of this city and Norwich. FUNERAL. Christopher Hadfield. The funeral of Christopher Hadfield was held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from his home, 12 Spruce street. The services were largely at- tended by relatives and friends includ- ing members of the Odd Fellows™ of Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of ti Methodist Episcopal church, officlated. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. A committal service was conducted at fhe grave by local mem- bers of the Odd Fellows. After Postmastership. James F. Twomey has announced himself as a candidate for the appoint- ment of postmaster in Willimantic. He has been identified with the demo- erajic party in the town of Windham a good many years. He I8 already out with a petition that he is circulat- Ing among citizens of all parties, to pecure endorsement to his candidacy. Mr. Twomey is chairman of the dem- ocratic town committes, He was a member of the town school committee several years, but was defeated for re- ;aleaflou at the last annual town meet. ng, Local Notes. There was no session of the local police eourt Thursday merning, Judge D, A, Lyman is at his sum- mer heme in Celumbia for a few days, preparing to clese it up for the win- ter menths, d Mr, and Mrs, B. G, Bumner of Mans- field left Phursday en the 11,26 train for Hartford en reute for Springfield, Mass, anj Dayten, Ohis, to sp "Fhai g(vug with their daughters, Mrs. Mapy Chamberlin and Mrs, Nel- lie Breoks, They expeet to bs gene all wslpur and pian te {pus seme {ime in Deland, Pa,, whers they have gpent a number of winters of late years with | Springfield The bride’s gift to her maid of honor | attended by | the exception of last winter, when they remained at their old home in Mans- fleld Center. William McLean of Philadelphia was in town for a short time Thurs- day afternoon on his way to Webster, Mass., to spend Thanksgiving with his son, Willlam F. McLean formerly of s this city. ! Personals. | Charles S. Turner of Chaplin was a local visiter Thursday. Emmer H. Sharpe of North Franklin was in town Thursday. Mrs, George F. Spencer is visiting relatives in Wercester, Mass. | ; John M. -Gager of Windham road | | | | was a Boston visitor Thursday. Charles F. Brean of Beotland was in the city calling on friends Thurs- day. Dr. William L. Higgins of Seuth Coventry was a Willimantie visiter en Thursday, Geerge Letendre of Webster, Mass., on business Thursday. William E. Thompsen af New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fhempsen eof Prospect street. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn left on the 4.07 express Thursday afternoon for New Haven to be a guest at a banquet | given at the Hotel Taft in the evening by Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin. COLCHESTER New Haven Visitor Kills 22-Pound Wild Cat—S8quirrel Pie and Other Good Things for Railread Men. Frank Noyes of New Haven, who has been on a hunting trip in this vi- cinity for the past two weeks, re- which a reward had been offered for some time. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Thursday. Supper for Train Crew. The crew of the Branch railroad held thefr annual supper at the home of Baggagemaster Elwood on Hayward avenue Tuesday evening. A few friends were invited. The menu included to- mato soup, squirrel pie, mashed po- tatoes, turnips, boiled onions, escal- loped oysters, K macaroni and cheese, celery, olives, pickles, cake, pie, tea and coffee. Conductor Porter was toastmaster and several fine speeches were made, Borough Notes. John,Isterniss and Charles H. Strong was in Seuth Ceventry and this city | cently killed a 22-pound wild cat, for | wera calling on friends in Norwich om Tuesday. Raymond Douglass of Salem was a Colchester visttor Tuesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No.- 51, K of P, held a meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. Visitors from Lebanon. Colohester grange held a special meeting Tuesday evening in thelr hall A large numper of the members of Lebanon gradge were present, who gave an entertainment during lectur- er's hour. After the entertainment a fine lunch was served. Charles Balley of New Britain was the guest of his parents on Bouth Main strest on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, Mass, are guests of Mrs, Nutter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Roper, HEdward M, Day of Hartford was the guest of his sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day, on Norwich avenue, | over Sunday, Assessors in Session. The board of assessors was in ses- slon at the selectmen’s roam Monday and Tuesday. Gave Old Favorite. Robinson Brothers' Uncle Tom's Cabin company produced the old play in Grange hall Wednesday evening to a good sized house. The company was handicapped by the small stage. Most troupes that carry their own scenery are unable to use it on account of the low ceiling of the stage. Progress On Roads. Work on the state road on Hayward avenue is nearly finished. The work on South Maln street has been start- ed and it is hoped that the cold weath- er will hold off untf] finished. The South #ain street work is the continu- ation of the road already built from near the Swift place to the road re- cently made near Bissell's corner. W. H. Prothero of Norwich was ia town Wednesday and Thureday. Miss Loulsa Meks left town Wed- nesday for Meirose ,Mass., where she has been called by the serious illness | o fher mother. Judgment For Defendant. The case of Levine vs. Kessler was tried before Justice Myron R. Abell, ‘Wednesday afternoon in Grange hall. The case was one of assault. Thomas M. Shields of Narwich appeared for the defendant and Charles F. Brown for the plaintiff. The verdict was in favaer of the defendant. Sheriff Wickwire has given up busi- ness on account of poor health. Frank Tesar sucoeeds him in business. The averagp man would rather goto church than to a family pienic. et e e et g ‘Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you eannot find a sin| trace of Dandruff or a logse er falling hair and your seaip Wwill net itch, but what wiil please yeu mest will be after a few wesks’ y wg;n you will actually see pew hair, fine and @ewny at rstfias—hut reafly new h-ér—gfiwlns oyer the gealp, A littl anderine will immediately double the beauty Q:JQHP hair, No and difference hew dull, ine and through your hair, taking eme amall Lots of Beautiful, Glossy Hair-29 Gent “Danderine” ittt ‘Hair Coming Out?—If Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itcizes and is Full of Dandruff—Use “Danderine.” stpand at a time, The effect Is amaz- ing-—=your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abupdanee; an {ncomparable lustre, softnesg and luxurianee, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health, Get a 36 eent Lottle of Knowlton's Danderine frem any drug store or teilet eeunter, and prove te yeourself tonight— Hew—that your hailr is as g:ny and poft as any—that it has R peglected or