Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 9

urray's - Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Warm Winter Coatings And Suitings That Are Stylish and Serviceable. STYLISH COATINGS 56 inch wide Boucle Cloth in gray and navy blue, $3.50 yard. 54 inch wide Shetland Cloth brown and blue, $3.50 yard. 54 inch wide Chinchilla Cloth in navy blue, gray and brown, $3.00 yard. 54 inch Double Faced Cloth in dark and light colers, $1.75 yard. tures, 50 to 54 inches brown and other suita- ble cologs, at $1.75 yard. in SUITINGS at $1.50 Yard At $1.50 yard we show a most fav- orable line of good quality Suiting for winter, good weight and in every wanted color. Whipcords, Wide Wale Diagonals, Serges, in navy blue, brown and black, broadcioth and mixtures. SUITINGS at $1.00 Yard At $1.00 yard we have an unusually large collection of fine Suitings, plain or fancy weaves, serges, in black, blue and brown, striped fabrics, broadcloth | and mixtures, | Suitings at 50c and 75¢ Yard | At 50c and 75¢c yard we have an exceptionally good assortment in every suitable color and weight for winter suits, ‘some very pretty plaids and | white and black checks, and all a good value at the price. DUCKLING FLEECE For Winter Garments | Judge Arnold Gives Barn There are patterns for children's kimonos, very small designs and pret- ty colorings, and for women's kimonos in larger designs, in floral or vine pat- terns. Hundreds of choice patterns in the lot at 15c yard. | The H. C. Murray Co. From 40 to 50 Years of Age. | Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. If you don’t believe that compound interest has earned more monmey 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 Insttute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking 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 and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Wiilimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ! ROLLER SKATING T VALLEY STREET ARMORY Every Tuesday and Saturday Afternoon and Evening. Special attention paid te beginners. novigd E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer +uvbe 180-4. Willimantie. Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone §50-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantie Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic : Teiephons HIRAM UNDERTAKER 6% Church St, Teleplione wis 8 North St medium in o The Bul- A DIre vartery AT lons, Oysters and LTEOKG'S FISH MA THERE 1s no_advertis Bastern Connecticut equal Jetia busiaess ye: g t WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Roller Skating at Valley Street Ar- mory. Havoc at the Loomer The House. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. Willlmantic Lodge, No. 120, A. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. w. Thread City Tent, No. 23, Willimantic Council, No. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, S. M. INJURED AT VERSAILLES. William B. Ladd Seeks $800 Damages from Railroad Company. Opera B. 8. 0. U. Monday morning, before Judge Will- jam L. Bennett in the superior court, | the civil action of Allison B. Ladd of this city against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. was n up. The suit is one in which aintiff seeks to recover $300 damage: for injuries receiveq at Versailles a year ago next Thursday, Thanksgiving day. It is alleged in his complaint that,he about to board a train due in this city at 7 ‘o’clock. e went by the station in Ver he walked to the end of the platform, where- he fell down taining injuries to k leg, and also tore h torney A. J. Bowen ught the suit, securing Attorney William A. King to assist him in its trial. hree witnesses testified Monday fdfenoon, the plaintiff, his wife and Dr. F. E. Wilcox. It.was agreed by the attorneys to submit briefs on various legal points in the case. Attorney Hart of New Haven appeared for the railroad company. As there was no further busine until Tuesday morning at 10.30 o’clock at Putnam. The divorce case of Phil- ip Mone against Katherine Mone was continued until the next term of court by agreement cf counsel. The same disposition was made the ca Andrew J. Bowen against the mantic as & Eleetric h . Court will be in session again here on Monday, Dec ber for .the pur- pose of di of the case of Charles A, Jr., et al. against Charles A. Yo f this city attorneys in case have submitted bri on various points at issue and the matter be finally disposed on Monday next, WOONSCCKET YOUTHS t pl hia, side and overcoat. At- Willi- Y ADVISED. Lodgers a Chance to Go Home and Start 7 o'clock, John Carl Higgfors, thei and ming in one f They in poli Judge Wil harge of were arraigned o'clock before nold on the which they claimed that t at 11 o'clock came to Willimantic Sunday evening and CRITICAL THE OFWOMAN'S LIFE How It May Be Passed in Safety, 0dd, -Va.:— “I am enjoying better health than 1 have for 20 years, and I % =R believe I can safely say now that Iama well woman. Iwas reared ona farm and had allkindsof heavy work to do which caused the troubles hat came on-me la- ter. For five years during the Change of Life I was not able to lift a pail of wa- ter. I had hemor- rhages which would last for weeksand I was not able to sit upinbed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so nervous I could scarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three years. “Now I can do as much work as any woman of my ege in the county, thanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women.”’—Mrs. MARTHA L. HoLLowAy, 0dd, Va. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-spread and unquali- fied endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 ¥ears it has been the standard remedy or woman'’s ills, If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you, write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. %:onfidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad= vice, Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. THINK THINK HARDWARE JORDAN’S SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Cosmo Saiety Razors With every razer we will give ah- solutely free one thirty-five cent Shav- ing Brush and one fifteen-cent cake of Colgates Shaving Soap. This is a case where you actually get something fer nothing. Be sure and get ene, JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Birector and Embalmer 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection train : illes and | two sieps, sus- | , court was adjourned | e of | entered the barn for a night's lodging as they hag no money and no other place to go. Judge Arnmold told them that he was going to let them go, but suggested they had better return home. He said if they kept this up they would land in some court that would send them to jail. He informed them that they could obtain work in their home town quicker than any- where else. If they did not have any friends there they would not find them anywhere else. The best thing for them was to keep right along the straight and narrow path, go home, get a job, cut qut drinking and do as they should. Bad Way to Spend Sunday. William Fisher, aged 42, who claim- ed to have no home, but had been working in Easthampton for some weeks past, was before court on the charge of g drunk Sunday. He pleaded guilty He told the court he had resided in Hartford a number of years before going to Easthampton. The court imposed a fine of $10 and costs, the customary one for a Sunday drunk. REV. NESTOR LIGHT RESIGNS. Will Leave South Coventry Congre- gational Church to Go to Bridgeport. Rev. Nestor Light, for the past 13 years pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of South Coventry, read his letter of resignation at the morn- ing services there Sunday. It is not altogether a surprise to the people of the church, as it had been rumored about the village that Rev. Mr. Light had received a call to the pastorate of Bethany Congregational church, Bridgeport. The Bridgeport church is considerably larger than the South | Coventry church 4nd the call is a merited promotion to a broader fleld of labor. Rev. Mr. Light is an able and -devoted clergyman, who has la- | boredq for the interests of the church and {ts parishioners and the citizens |of the village of which he has been a resident. He has done much effec- | tive work and much good far the peo- ple of the community, who will always {remember him with the kindliest of feelings, Rev, Mr, Light's resignation s to become effective January 1, 1913, | at which time he will assume his new | pastorate. What City Spent for Laber. The labor payroll for the city for the week ending November 23 was apportioned as follows, Willimantic water works $6 ; police department construction of water works construc- tion §38.73, ence | arrested | FUNERALS. Newell Roy. The funeral of Newell Roy was held | Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s chure! Rev. Charlee J, Le- mieux officiating at the requiem high The bearers were Frederick trand, Oliver Roy, Frederick Roy urice Carey, Alexander Deblois and n Daisy. Burial was in St. Jo- ’s cemetery. George D. Payton. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at two o’clock from the family home, 286 Summit street. Rev. J. P. Berkley of Hartford was the officiating clergy- man. The bearers were sons of the deceased. Burial was in Willlmantic ‘cemelery. Funeral Director H. N Fenn was in charge of the arrange- ments, | | Service in Charge of Brotherhood. | Next Sunday evening the second.of the series of services in charge of the Brotherhood of the First Congre- | gational church will be held. Music | will be furnished by the church choir. | The speaker will be George W. Dunck- i lee of Hartford, fleld secretary of the | Immigrant Protective league. This | league is doing fine work in introduc- | ing the immigrant into the real spirit | of American life and institutions. A representative of the league was heard |in the city some time since. Mr. { Duncklee’s address will be descrip- tive of the work of the league and of the relation of all good Americans thereto, | | 1 To Speak at Wallingford. | Henry T. Burr, principal of the JT\'nllimantl(‘ State Normal school, will | address the Wallingford Teachers’ as- | sociation this (Tuesday) afternoon at |4 o'clock. Mr. Burr'’s subject will be “‘Efflciency in Teaching.” Local Notes. Robert Metcalf and Wiljlam Navin of South Manchester were guests of Miss Anna Peck Sunday. Mrs. Charles W. Alpaugh of Turner | street left Sunday evening for Spring- | fleld, 11, to visit her son, Walter G. Alpaugh. At St. Joseph's church Sunday the banns of marriage were published between John Suliivan and Miss Mar- garet I. Denehey and Patrick F. Shee- han and Miss Margaret Donahue, The marriages will be solemnizeq Wednes- day morning, A squad of ten policemen was at the American Thread mill gates Monday morning to quell any disturbance that might arise, but there was no occas- ien for action, At noon six police- men were at the gates, but there was no evidence of any disorder. It had been rumored that trouble would start at the mills Monday. | | Personals. Supt. W. E. Costello of the Central Vermont Railroad company was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Mrs. Eliza Moon of 227 Lewiston avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. Irv- ing Cheney of Webster, Mass. Mrs. A. C. Dunham of Gurleyville left Monday morning- to spend the winter with relatives at Orange, N. J. Charles O. Dorman, who sustained %alntul injuries while at work in the anderman foundry last Friday, is improving rapidly. Miss Gertrude Feiner of Church street left Sunday evening for Provi- dence, to be the guest of relatives un- til after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary Whittaker, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Irving Che- ney of Webster, Mass., has returned to her home in this city. J, Edward Ashton, who has been il with rheumatism for several months, resumed work Monday meorning as manager for M. A, Bullivan, Miss Leonora F, Pewssy and Mrs, Warren D, Nichols of Bank street left Sunday for a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Pawtuck. et, R, I, ¥ Mr, and Mrs, Frank Rey ef Broek gtreet are te move te Bagieville, On Degember 1 they will assume charge of the Ress corperatien bearding house in that village, B, H, Keaeh of Daniclsen and May- or Dl}mielvs; Dunn of this eity, audit- ors for indham ty, were im Brookiya Menday, aud!,tifl!" the com- missioners’ reposts for the past vear, Mr, and Mrs, Michael A, Builivan and children, Bessie, John and Roges, left Sumday on the 11.34 train for Mrs. Sullivan’s former home in the south where they will spend the win- ter. They-were accompanied as far as Hartford by Mr. and Mrs, Timothy B, Sullivan, of George D. Payton | STAFFORD SPRINGS Town School Committee - Meets and Organizes—Schedule of Vacaticns Fixed—Cross Hill School May Be Clo A meeting of the town school com- mittee was held at the libr: day afternoon. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Robert H. Frink; secretary, M. D. O'Connell ;au- ditors, W. S. Wallridge and M. D. O’Connell; building committee, R. H. Fisk, Rey. I. P. Booth, W. S. Wallridge; acting visitors, Districts 1, 4, 5, 8, and 10, Rev, 'I. P. Boot! District No. 2, R. H. Fisk and M. D. O'Connell; Dis- tricts Nos. 6, 14 and 15, H. A. Glazier; Districts Nos, 12, 13 and 16, Myron P. Avery; transportation committee, the acting visitor,in each district. It w: voted to huve the schools close Weg nesday for the rest of the week on a count of Tharksgiving, Sessions will be resumed Monday and continue un- til December 20th. There will be 1wo weeks’ vacation. commencing Decen- ber 20th. The winter term will begin .fanu- ary 6th and extend to March 28th. The spring term will extend irom April 14 to June 20. The schedule allows two weeks at Christmas and two-in the spring, Holidays March 23 and May 30, Washington’s birthday will come on Saturday so that the schools will lose one holiday. The matter of closing the Crow Hill school and transporting the pupils i Stafford Hollow was discussed. No definite action was taken. Further investigation will be made to see if the plas is feasable. BALTIC Close of French Mission Townepeople Would Bridge Over Canal. Services— Like Iron The French misslon, which has been s church dur- In progress at St. Mary's ing the past three weeks, came to a very successful close on Sund: Next Bunday at the 10 o'clock high mass _the mission for the English speaking people will open and contin- ue for ene week. Want New Iron Bridge. The bridge over ths Baltic Milis eompany’s canal, which collapsed last week, has been eleared away and lo- eal teams are busy carting off wreckage. It will be used for fuel the town hall. It seems to be 'the & timent of the people that an iron bri for kind of a bridge to put up. Personal ltems. Mrs. M. H. Donahoe, who has b visiting in Montreal the past ten a hae returned home. Miss Ethe] relatives in Moesup over Sund: Harry Fortier has moved h from the Goyette block to the corner of Main street and Third avenue. Edward De itels and family local visitors Sunday. B Fire Escapes for Academy Building. were Academy of the Holy James Madden and Mel New York, after attending Sunday. YANTIC PPENINGS Obituary Notes—Fox Thief and Hu- man Thieves Visit Turkey Roosts— Fire Company’s Successful Dance. T~ Edward Stoddard of New | spent Saturday here with Deacon Ichabod Stoddard. Patrick J. McHale of Asbury N. J., is spending the Thanksgivin holidays with relatives here. Death of Nathan W. Nye. ‘Word was received I week of the death of Nathan W. Nye, a former resident here, but who has resided in Narragansett Pier, R. I, for some time. George Plummer Dead. The death of George Plummer w! London P, i 23, was received here Saturday Surprise Party. ‘Wednesday evening, the members of the Village Lyceum surprised Bessie Smith at her home on & land street. Frederick F. Man and Mise Edna Bentley were hes in several piano solos and after play ing games dainty refreshments were served. ‘Wagon loads of cedar-tree branches have been passing through -the viilage for winter protection around houses. William Robinson of Franklin road is confined to the house by illness. Human and Other Thieves. Thisves hage been making raids on J. W. Frink’s turkey roosts. The hu- man thieves were detected in time to save the birds, but a fox got away with one fine bird last Wednesday night. Willlam Robinson of Oakland ave- nue has been ill for several days. Two-inch ice formed on the Yantic canal on the morning of November 19. The railroad ties in the local freight yvard were inspected last week by an agent for the Central Vermont rail- way. Visited Schools. Supt. George W. Emerson of Willi- mantic visited Friday. He attended the supervisors’ meeting in Norwich Friday evening. Mrs. Ida Williams, who has been spending the past six weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gibbs, left Saturday for her home in Nor- wich, I H. Stoddard of Mystic, who has been here for the past week, is spend- ing a few days in New London with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Appley. Thanksgiving Holidays. The village and Sodom schools cloze ‘Wednesday for the Thanksgiving re- cess and reopen Monday morning, De- cember 2. Fire Company’s Social. The Yantic fire company gave a dance Friday evening in Firemen's hall, at which there was a comforta- ble crowd for dancing. furnished by Bullard's orchestra. Road Inspected. Road Inspector John Donovan spent Saturday inspecting the bitulithic road between Yantic and Fitchville, The roadbed is finished as far as William Tibbit's line. Fhotect AT FOUNTAINS; HOTFLS. OR ELEEWAER: Get the Original ard Genuine zh- MALTED MILK Mon- { Children Cry for Fletcher’ DN N NN N NN TN fie lfind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= M@‘ sonal supervision sincs,its infancy. e, Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘“Just-as-good™* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fooid, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’z ¥Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of TOR A NN CAS NN | | 2774 | id You Have .Always Bought in Use For Over 30Q Years with cencrete floor would be the right | Brown was a guest of | family Fire escapes are being put in at the . Hzrvard football gam,e arrived here on | h | occurred in South Norwalk November Miss | city | the Franklin schools | Music was | THE CEHTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. the | And Bust It Was. Allen White can now re famous _editorial entitle. and Bust”—New York Prepare For the Dance. the floors of Constantineple, | William vy tret is called. Those who | write his have danced must pay the fiddler.— | “Roosevelt New York American. t Wax things | A bachelor finds 1t so easy to get { married that he is apt to be suspicious i er to be able to do 3 to be a great orator. C Adds wholesomeness to the food. cveland’s Boking Powder A plain cake, made with Cleveland’s Baking Powder, is better than a pound cake costing twice as much made with an alum powder. Cleveland’s Baking Powder is pure, clean and wholesome, and with less trouble and concem makes the cake lighter, sweeter, purer, more appetiz- ing and beautiful and assuredly whole- some. Take every precaution to avoid alum baking wders, as alum in food is deleterious. qghey may be known by their lower price, MERRELL-SOULE . SUCH A beautifully clear, delicate soup, made from the choicest vege- tables, spices and beef stock. Have it for dinner today —10 cents a can at your grocer’s. And there are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Chicken Chicken Gumbo Mock Tartle Tomato Tomato Okra ‘Tomato Bouillon Vegetable Thick Clear Vegetable Bouillon Beef g Clam Chowder Mulligatawny You could not make mince meat as good a8 None Such for aslittleas NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT cost you— nor bettenat any price. MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Makers of food products sin Better Than Coffee Both tea and coffee contain caffei a drug possessing properties, but which when steadily used has an injuricas Why not choose a drink which heips to restore the v;'hl prvm rather than one which tends to weaken them BORDEN'S IN THE SQUARE PAC):::I cansigting of rioh, mm extraote of wheat and bariey malt (in powder form), Is a o~ fous and nourishing bewerage. Now used thou- sands in place of tea or od'n; it's more y more beneficial and costs less, You will ‘remember the pleasant taste. Got Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Book from Your Druggist, or Maited Milk Department BORDEN'S CONDENSED MHK CO. NEW YORK CITY. M Borden's E d T egte Frand Condonsad Wi, " *" Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, N. H. Belling Agents, 192 ‘ State B8t, Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 323