Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 9

WILLIMANTIC. What s Going On Tonight. A C. ler Camp, No. 8, U _8. W. V. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F. Fawe owoek Company at Loomer's Opera House. Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of Ameriea. ~ Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenie Temple. N FOUND IN FREIGHT CAR. / Judge Arnold Fines and Lectures Two Minors—Two Oider Companions Given Jail Sentences. 3 Wednesday morning at about 8 o'clock railroad men discovered four young men in a freight car on the train that arrives here from Provi- dence. The police were notified and the quartette taken to police head- quarters and locked up. The car in which the fellows were found con- tained merchandise and the seal on the car fiad been broken. The pris- oners claimed, however, that they did not break the seal and that the door was already open when they entered the car. All four were arraigned before Judge William A. Arnold in the police court at 9 o'clock, charged with tres- pass upon the New York, New Haven Murray's Boston Stiore Willimantic, Conn. “Merode” Hand-Finish Underwear That Has Exceptional Wear- ing Qualities. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF MATERIAL USED IN THE CON- STRUCTION OF “MERODE” UN- DERWEAR, THE CLEANLINESS AND SCIENTIFIC. METHODS USED BY SKILLED WORKERS IS THE SECRET OF THE SUPERIORITY OF THIS FAMOUS UNDERWEAR. “MERODE” VESTS “MERODE” Cotton Vests, gleeves and high neck, 50c. “MERODE” . Merino Vests, stitched with silk, 75c. “MERODE” Sjlk and Wool Vests, long sleeves and high neck, trimmed with a dainty crochet and edge neatly stitched with silk, $1.00 and $1.265. “MERODE” PANTS “MBRODRE” Cotton Pants, length, 50c pr. “MERODE" length, 75c pr. _ ’ “MERODE” Merino Pants, better quality, ankle length, $1.00 pr. “MERODE” UNION SUITS “MERODE” Fleece Lined Union Suits, Dutch neck and three-quarter sleeves, and high neck and long sleeves, $1.00. “MERODE” Merino Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle pants, $1.50 and $2.00. We have “MERODE"” extra sizes in Pants, Vests, and Unlon Suits. long edge ankle Merino Pants, ankle MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Blue Flannel Shirts, with eol- lar, $1.00 and $1.50 each. Men's Gray Flannel Shirts, with col- lar, $1.00. Men's Striped Flannel Shirts, with collar, B0c. i Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, striped effect, blue with pink and white with pink, 50c and 89c. Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, B0c each. Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Shirtsand Drawers, §50c each. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 and $1.50. Men’'s Wool Union Suits, $2.25. Men's Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00. Men's Wool Half Hose, heavy, 650c pr. Men's Wool welght, 25¢ pr. The H. C. Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephons ROLLER SKATING Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS. Beginners given special attention. Half Hose, heavy £ mIe vartety or Fresh Flsh: ais Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St: - JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection ‘Auto Truck Mgving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: . P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assists’ E. . SPRING, Pigno Tuner 'Flone 180-4 | W. L. Jordan, & Hartford railroad. Each entered a plea of guilty. They gave their names as Fred McCormick, 17, of Ap- ponaug, R. I, Albert Lambert, 22, Ed- ward Keating, 24, and Alfred Pike, 20, of Riverpoint, R. L cCormick told the court that he was a chauffeur by occupation and during the summer had driven a pri- vate car for a party in Providence. He claimed to be on his way to Hart- ford to obtain a job. He showed his Rhode Island chauffeur’s license. He said that he and his companions had ridden outside on the freight train until they had reached Moosup, when they discovered that the car in which they were found was open and they had climbed into it. He and Lam- bert were on the train when Pike and Keating had Doarded the train at Washington. Judge Arnold fined him ($1 and costs and then remitted both, Lambert stated that ke had no crade but worked in shops and had worked for two months for the New Haven system in Providence, but had been out of a job for several weeks past. The last work he did was in Akron, Ohio, where he worked three day; in a rubber factory. le came bac home by beating freights. He said he expected to get work in the rub- ber works in Hartford. He saig all the money he had was 75 cents and | he was hanging on to that .to wash up w in the morning and present a respectable appearance when he ap- plied for work. Lambert’s attitude in court would indicate that he took his arrest as a joke, but he changed his | ideas upon the subject when the court | imposed a sentence of 20 days in the | county jall at Brooklyn. Keating informed the court that his home was in Riverpoint, R. I, and that he worked at anything he could find to do. He had worked in bleacheries and at handling brick and cement on construction work. There | was no work in Riverpoint and he had | started for Hartford to see if he could land a job. He was sentenced to 18 days in the county jail. Pike said he had no regular occupation and that he was on his way to Hartford to see if he coulg get a job. The court im- posed a fine of $1 and costs upon | him and then remitted both. 5 Judge Arnold, in fining McCormick | and Pike, said that he did so because of their age, both being minors. He gave them a lecture about beating | their way about the country on freight trains and informed them that they would be vastly more likely to obtain employment at home, where they were known than in strange cities where they had no friends or acqueintances to intercede for them. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles B. Jordan. Frances Osmond, aged 64, wife of Charles B, Jordan, died at her home, 94 North street, Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o’clock following a long iliness. For some time Mrs. Jordan's condi- tion was such that her death was not entirely unexpected. Mrs. Jordan was | a native of Boston, a daughter of Willlam and Mary Osmond. She had liveq in Willimantic for about 40 years and had won the respect and esteem of all who knew her. She was a de- voted wife and kind and loving moth- er, There survive her husband, Charles B. Jordan and five chiidren, Harriet Jordan Pol- lard, Dwight M. Jordan and'!Mary 8. Jordan, all of this city, and Charles S. Jordan of New Rochelle, N. Y. There are also two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Clara Kinney of this city, Mrs. Fred: P. Wooley of Hart- ford, Thomas. Osmond. of .8t.. Augus- tine, ¥la., Joseph Osmond of Hart- ford and Robert Osmond of West Ha- ven. DIPHTHERIA FROM PATIENT. Dr. Laura H. Hills With Nurse and Companion Under Quarantine. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating had reported to him as the latest patient afflicted with diphtheria Dr. Laura Heath Hills. Dr. Hills has been ill since Monday and Wednesday morning, her case was reported as a Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation, If you don'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 Institute 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 Willi_mant.ic’ Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. “ high school at N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La.,, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThe mild form of diphtheria. She, with a nurse and a companion, has quaran- tined herself on the top floor of her apartment house on North street. The apartment is also under legal quar- antine and will be until Dr. Hills has recovered. - The doctor has had quite a number of diphtheria patients and it is known that she was very much alarmed for fear that she herself might contract the disease; which she doubtless did from one of her pa- tients. Willimantic has had 80 cases of diphtheria since the first of Septem- ber and 15 of the patients have died. Edith Josie Richards. - Edith Josie Richards, the two_years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards of,78 Spring street, died early Wednesday morning of diph- theria. The funeral was held Wed- nesday marning at 10 o'clock. Burial was _in the Willimantic cemetery. FUNERAL. Alphonse Normandin. Funeral services for Alphonse Nor- mandin, who died in Hartford last Saturday, were heid Wednesday morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St, Mary’s. church and were largely attended. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John J. Papillon. During the mass solos were rendered by Mrs. Delphis Boucher, Mrs. Rene Beaudry and Miss Eugenie Lessard. The bearers were: Oscar - Routhier, Hartford; Joseph Blair, Hartford; Appolinaire Fontaine and Paul Normandin of this city; Ed- ward Normandin, New Bedford, Mass. and Nazairo Gingras of Pawtucket, R. I. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Whist of Guard Ste. Cecile. Guard Ste. Cecile gave a whist par- ty Tuesflay evening in A. B. S. hall that was attended by upwards of 80 voung people. Twenty tables were used and whist was played for two hours. First awards went to Ar- chille Aegiard and Miss Blanche Chi- coina and consolation prizes to Wil- fred Roberts and Miss Othella Gin- gras. Dancing was enjoyed, music belng furnished by Miss Bernadette E. Potvin and Vincent Sweeney. Local Notes. Mr. and@ Mrs. George Mitchell of Hebron were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trumbull Burnham of Bridge street. Mrs. George R. Tripp entertained the members of the Surprise ‘Whist, club at her home, 256 Prospect street, Tuesday evening. The affair was a very pleasant one. A number of the ladies of North Windham are to give a literary and musical entertainment Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caswell of this city are to take part in the evening’s musical program. The town of Windham has pur- chased from Elijah F. Smith of Mans- field a lot at the northwest corner of the new cemetery. The lot is 160x90 feet anq will be added to the ceme- tery property. The lot was purchased according to a vote at the last spe- cial town meeting. Personals, Attorney Charles A. Capen was in New Haven Wednesday. Joseph Le Clair is geriously #11 at his home on High street, Winfleld J, Phillips of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. Michael Bean of New London was Ehe guest of Hyman Israel Wednes- ay. Atterney Clayton B. Smith of New anndon was a recent visitor in the city. Alexander Robinson of South Man- chester is visiting friends on Ives street. John Sheridan of Nerwich was in Willimantic calling on friends Wed- nesday. Mrs. Charles H. Baker of Chestnut stréet was a Hartford visitor Wed- nesday. Mrs. Arthur L. Clark of Oak strest was a guest of relatives in Lebanon Wednesday, State’s Atterney Hadlai A. Hull ef New London was a Willimantic visit- or Wednesday. DeWitt C. Lathrop ef Windham is enjoying twe weeks’ hunting trip in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Abel of Prospect street were in Norwich Wed- nesday atténding the funeral of Mrs. Dwight Avery, an aunt of Mr, Abel. Miss Katherine Costello, who has been ill and for a time was a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, has recovered and resumed her weork at the Amer- ican Thread cempany. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mysterious Shot May Result in Er- nest Handle’s Death—Baker-Wilbur Marriage. Ernest Handle who was brought to the Johnson Memorial hospital a few days ago suffering from a bullet wound in the head is in a precarious condition and the physicians say that there 1is little chance for his re- covery. Handle lived with his parents and brothers near Crystal lake and it was at first thought tht there might have been a serious crime committed as he had trouble Sunday with his brother Fred. Investigation thus far indicates that the shot was accidental as Ernest had chased his brother with the gun and his father who had just come to the house saw the gun in Ernest’s hands and immediately heard it discharged ,so that the indications are elther that it was accidental or that suicide was intended. Handle has been unconscious since he was shot. Baker-Wilbur, Leonard B. Baker and Miss Isabelle ‘Wilbur were married in Everett, Mass., Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Baker will reside th Stafford Springs and will be at home after February Many Attend Lecture. There was a good attendance at the lecture on Rome and Central Italy, given by J. R. TucKer, principal of the the Congregational church Wednesday evening. John Gagne age 69 died at his home on Stafford street, Wednesday, the re- sult of a shock sustained several days ago. DECISION RESERVED, Clifford Davis Testifies Before Secre. tary of State at Hartford Danielson, Dec. 4.— CHfferd Davis of Danielson testified before the secretary of state Tuesday THIS MODERN PILE TREATMENT BRINGS SURE AND 'SPEEDY RELIEF. _ Dr. Leonhardt’s Latest Treat- ment. Frees All from Tor- ture and Misery, or ‘Money Back. Remeove the cause; that's the only way to cure piles. ainful operations that keep you from work are seldom successful. The Deocter’s treatment, called HEM- ROID, i the result of years of practi- cal experience and gcientific research, HEM-ROID, thanks te the Deeter's g{engos‘gy, h;:e.; ngw be obtained at . D, Sev on and druggists all over America, ° 5 The treatment is clean amd simpi and includes a 24 days’ supply ef g:xpxl: tablets for intermal use that act“en the circulation, gradually redueing the swollen parts until the piles disap- pear entirely; never to return, - A package of HEM-ROID cests but $1.00 and is usually sufficient, Ask for DR. LEONHARDT'S HHEM-ROID, Booklet free from Dr, LEONHARDT ' with CO., Buffale, N, ¥, in regard to the death of David Pen- nery on' October 29 in the vicinity of Elmvillg, in the twn of Killingly. Pennery was 65 yeers old, and the testimony in the police court and at the corener’s inqquest showed that he was oftn seen intoxicated and was in that condition on the night of the ac- cident when' Mr. Davis, while taking a party of friends to- a dance in Put- nam, struck him. His skull was frac- tured, and although he was rushed in the car to the nearest doctor, he died before he could receive treatment. Davis was exonerated by both police court and coroner’s proceedings. The case was closed and decision was re- served. Davis’ license was suspended on November 4. - JEWETT CITY Officers Elected by Mt. Vernon Lodge— Visitors from Oneco and Greene At- tend Fair of M. E. Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. A, M, Clarke, worshipful master; Earl E. Gilbert,senior warden; Edward F. Blake, junior warden; E. H. Hiscox, treasurer, and George H. Prior, sec- retary, are thé elective officers chosen at the stated communication of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A, M., for the year 1913. ~ S8uccessful Holiday Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church held a very success- ful fair in Rioux’s hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. A table of fancy articles stood near the dodr and was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. Charles McKay, Mrs, E. M. An- thony, Mrs. A. A. Gardiner and Mrs. Robert Robertson. Miss Margaret Mc- Cluggage and Miss Alice Burdick sold soaps, perfumes, etc. The handker- chief table, which was- decorated in yellow and white, was in charge of Mrs. John Walpole and Mrs, Samuel Thatcher, Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs. | Hopper, Miss Jennle Hewittson and Miss Bella Robertson presided at a mystery table which was decorated in blue and white. Postal cards were sold by Miss Alice Young at a table decorated in yellow and white. Gro- ceries were sold by Miss Annie Robert- son and Miss Mary Tinker, The candy booth was very pretty, a canopy of pale blue and white making an ef- fective setting for the sweets. Miss Bessie McCluggage, Miss Juliette Rich- mond, Miss Alice Richmond, Miss Maud Barrett and Miss Esther Harris were in charge of the booth. Ice cream was sold by members of the men's class. A very appetizing clam chow- der ‘supper was served by Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. William C. Jeffers,Mrs, A, W. Harris, Mrs. George H. Thorn- ton, Mrs. A, C, Burdick, Mrs. G. W. Bromley and Mrs. A, J. Tinker. A party of ladies from Greene and Oneco came down to attend the fair. They were Mrs. Emma “Ripley, Mrs. Susan Wilcox, Mrs. Albert Cleveland, Mrs. Fred Brown, Miss Alice Hutchins and Miss Ethe] Potter of Greene, and Mrs, David Kenyon and Mrs. Clifford Car- penter of Oneco. Miss Mary Burdick of Norwich Town also attended the sale. Personals. Mrs. Myrta Mather of Gales Ferry is the guest of her sister Mrs. E. C. ‘Willcox, in Lisbon. Mrs. Andrew Cossar leaves tonight for her home in Scotland. Her father, Archie McNicol, accompanies her as far as New York. COLCHESTER Oliver Woeodhouse Lodge Nominates Officere—Christmas Sale by M. E. Ladies’ Aid Seciety. N At the mesting of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, the following officers were nominated for the coming year: Chancellor commdnder, George Gil- more; vice chancellor, 8. H. Kellogg; prelate, Willlam Curgenven; master of work, Artemus F. Roper; keeper rec- ords and seals, F. E. Baker; master of finance, C. F. McIntosh; master of ex- chequer, Asa B. Taylor; master at arms, Samuel L. Sterns; inner guard, Samuel Friedman: outer guard, Harry Levine; trustee fer 18 months, A. F. Roper; representative to grand lodge, George Gilmore; alternate, C. F. MecIn- tesh, There are several prospective candidates and the lodge will try and de its part in swelling the member- ship of this state te 10,000 by 1914. Lecal Notes. Daniel T. Williams returned Tues- day from two weeks’ visit with rela- tives in New Britain. Joseph Smith killed a hog Tuesday which weighed 414 pounds. David B. Murray was the guest of friends in Willimantic Wednesday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a | Colchester visitor Tuesday. Holiday Sale. The Ladles’ Aid society of the M. E. church held their annual Christmas sale Wednesday. Ice cream and cake were on sale during the afternoon and evening. The Ladies’ Benevolent society will meet Friday afternoon and evening. E. A. Prentice of Norwich, one of the appraisers of the stock in bank- ruptcy of Yetta Wolf, was fn town Tuesday. William P. Adams and Mrs. William BE. Adams of Westchester were Col- chester callers Tuesday. Will Play Lebanon. The Colchester basketball team will go to Lebanon Friday evéning to play the Lebanon flve, who are playing a strong game this year. The Colches- ters defeated the Lebanons two games last. season, and the Lebanons expect to turn the tables this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West- chester were Colchester callers Wed- nesday. ° Hamilton Wallls and his workmen have been at Mr. Wallis' cottage at Hayward lake, putting in the boats and getting the cottage ready for win- ter. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Comers- and Goers During the Past Week—Unloading Stone for Road to Fitchville. Mrs. James Beswick has returned to her-home in Norwich after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Carl Bentley. Mr. amnd Mrs. Arthur Davis and children, Pauline and Lawrence, have returned to Lisbon after visiting for several days with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown. Misses Agnes and Delight Brown have returned to Somersville after a holiday visit with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine spent Sunday with Mr. Lamoine's uncle, Dominic Lamoine, of Baltic. Albert Austin has returned to Wor- cester after spending the holidays with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Austin. John William Fogg of Holyoke has been the guest for a few days of rel- | atives here. Whrecking Car Goes Through. The wrecking train of the Central Vermont railroad went through here, southbound, Sunday at 2.46 p. m., in- gl;ntlng a wreck cleared mnorth of e. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bentley and chil- dren, Carl, Mary and Kenneth, have returned from a few days' stay in Fitehville with Mrs. Bentley's parents, Pages Nine to Twelve GASTORIA For Infants and Children. {The Kind You Have e ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. § AVegetable PrepsrationfAs- similating theFood manzgsuia- ting the Stomachs and Bowelsof INFANTS SCHILDRER, Promotes DigestionCheerfid nessand Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mioeral It NOT NARCOTIC. | Panghin Seed= i Al Se Tl Sals~ Auise Seed # Ponpermin? Worms Convalsions Feverish nessand LOSS OF SLEEP. | FacSinile Signatare of e ¢ Tae CENTAUR COMPA! NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years THE OENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK ITY. Montville, having spent several days here with his sister, Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Joseph Earstow of New York has been in town, the guest of Charles Bentley. Mrs, Edward Stoddard of New Lon- don was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Frederick Amidon of New Ha- ven is spending a few days here. Charles Warner of Colchester was a recent guest of his brother, Andrew ‘Warner. Stone for Road Building. Employes of the town of Bozrah have been unloading several cars of crushed stone during the past week for top dressing and roadbed on the stretch of 1lithic road between here |and Fitchville. P. J. McHale has returned to As- bury Park, N. J Just Broke Her Heart, That splashing sound you hear is Dear Maria. She n't been able to stop crying yet. shington Post. You'll not be able to throw any more light on the subject by burning your candle at both ends. YOU’LL LIKE THIS MALTED MILK because it is free from that objectionable sweet taste and ‘‘tang” generally found in most brands. Ali Malted - iks, however, are not alike. Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE is different. It consists of rich, oreamy milk, with extracts of wheat and barley malt (non-alcoholic and in powdere by simply adding water. form), ready for the instant use The objectionable “tang” being removed, Borden’s Malted Milk possesses a distinctive pleasant taste Get Free Trial appetizing flavor. You'll remember the Package and Unusual Recipe Boek from Your Druggist, or Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S Manufacturers Eagle Geo. Wm. Bentley Co., N. E. Boston, State St CONDENSED MILK CO. of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Brand Condensed Milk. Selling Agents, 192 Mass. Tel. Richmond 836. MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH TOMATO SOUP Thinned and hot, a delicious soup—= unthinned andcold, atempting tomato And there are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans to Okra Chicken Toma! Yomato Bouillon Chicken Gumbo Vegetable Thick Mock Turtle lear Vegetable Pea e‘: Ox-Tall willon Beef Clam Chowder ~ Mulligatawny | sauce. Keep a few 10-cent cans on hand and use it often, both ways. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT takes mince ple out of the luxury class as far a8 the price is concerned, but no farther MERRELLSOULE CO., SYRACUSE. NEW YORK Makers of food products 1868 Edison Wax Records 4 Minute 2 Minute Dearnley & Clarke, LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS - {Fomzec) S1C Jewett City, Conn. HEATER You'll get a new idea of home comfort when you let us place one of thesse FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at Florence kind are regular minlature hot air furnaces, your service. The constructed on the smokeless, oderless, double central draft principle that heats your reoms without vitiating the air you breathe. Let us help you get acquainted with the Florence way of heat- ing. The prices, from $3.25 to $7.00. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and children, Ruth and Gladys, have re- turned te Lebanen after a brief visit relatives here. 5 " Chapman has returped fo M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day or night _Phone—House 35-5 Store 61-2 Y