Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA' {Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam [T —— What 18 Geing On Tonight. Avis Palge Stock Company at the MOvihe Pictirae ot the Gem, Bifou and Scenie Temple. . Pythlan Sts- Purintoa Temple No. ters, WNersanndunnru T e aT R R e naunRRRAROR the barn. Tt i¥ éstimated that the will reach $3,000 or more; \T'he origin of the fire is unknown, it ls be- lieved that {t may have been gccl dentally set by some small children barn Thursday morning, ST e 5 WEDDING, Wheaton—Thayer. Albert E. Wheaton and. Miss Lu- %inda B. Thayer, both of Lebanon, came to Willimantic -Wednesday: and procured @ marriage license at the office of the town clerk. .They then called at the residence of Rev. Wil- liamy S, Beard, pastor of the -First Congregational church, ~on Church street and were married. The - cere- mony took place at § o'clock in the afternoon. S - s JENNIE WHIPPLE'S BARN BURNS, Loss: Will Reach $3,000—Finished Stock Stored by Tatem Company Destroyed. _ . At 10.30 o'clock Thursday forenoon e discovered in: the basement of a leased by the J. M. Tatem Haf- dle company located on Lovers Lane between Bingham's bridge and the Bricktop school about 2 miles east of Willimantic, totally destroyed the barn and its contents. The barn is | owned by Jennie Whipple of New | London and is used by the Tatem Handle company as a storehouse and at the time of the fire contained a | quantity of finished stock in the form | The scarcity of varfous kinds of handles. A cow |able-in the that was in the barn was burned. | becoming serious. At present there There was insurance of $1,750 on the|are but four or not more than gix stock in the Home Insurance { Tots - left unsold in’ the” Willimanti¢ pany of New York represented cemetery, D. C. Barrows, a member D. Lyman & Sons of this of the cemetery committee stated There was also some insurance upon | Thurse afternoon. 'Thursday the committee was approached .with ref- erence to available lots for sale and was forced to admit that the num- ber fs becoming .so small that the ter is ‘considéred” of grave: con- BAD TIME TO DIE. All_the Cemetery Lots Used Up and Situation Is Pronounced “Grave.” of burial plots avail~ Willimantic cemetery is SAGE TEA DARKENS THE HAIR.| Restors Faded And Gray Hair to| Natural Color. | There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the colof of hair. Our nothers kept their k, gloss bundant by the simple Tea.” Whenever or took on a dull, appearance, they leaves, and ap- hair with wonderful > town has a large new cemetery on West Main street, but as vet it is not plotted off so that purchasers can buy - lots. The queéstion demands im- mediate attentlon. on the part of the board of selectmen in whose hands the matter res(s. The board contem~ plates the building of a wall and tHe erection of an iron fence about the new cemetery before opening -it up for the sale of lots. or rew plied it to the beneficial effect Nowadays we don't have to resort to te old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done b¢ skillful chemists Better than we do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the de product. Wyeth's Sage ohur Hair Remedy, containing | proper strength, with the { Sulphur another old-time ) r 7 OBITUARY. Joseph Le Clair. Joseph LeClair, aged 48, died at his home, “42 High streef, Thursday fore- noon 'of Bright's disease.” Mr. LeClaiy ad been in poor healthfor. some time, but had been ‘able to gtteRd to his duties up to within a” few"days of his* death.. He was born -in . Valtrie, Gounty Verchére, P. Q. Dec. 25, 1863, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pletre LeClairy He came to Willimantic 4t/ the age of For twelve years he was a fore- man in the spooling and; spinning . de- partment of the mill now known as the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing company. Mr. LeClair was assistant superiniendent of streets for a period of two years ang for the past ten years had been employed as an agent or the Metropolitan Life Insirance { company and was considered one the company’s most able representa- tives in the entire state and always had a fine record with the company. Politic LeClair was a | staunch . He was identi- fled with various French-Republican tions and had been at different e to various party con- a member of Court Independent Order cil Florimond, L’ 8¢, J ptiste d'Amerique and the French Naturalization club of Willimantic, Chere surviv R ntaine) LeClair, six sons, , Jr., of Attleboro, Mass, Ar- Charies A, Paul, Wilfrid and ond L all’ of this city, sters, ) mma Bonin, and Jouise Gelinas of Willi- Alphonsine Nadeau nd .three brothers, P, Q. Na- This and beauty to t the best renied druff, dry, feve falling hair. « from your drug ives youthful colar | nair, and is one of | use for dan- | , itching scalp, and fifty cent bottle | oday, and you will quick results. All | under guarantee that | funded if the rem- is not exactly s represented. Agents, The Lee & Osgood Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialt§ 752 Main Street, - - Telephone | Union ROLLER SKATING | Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER-| NOONS and EVENINGS. Beginners given special attention. 4 Dwe warety of Fresh Fial 6. Oysters and Clims, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta SK: sy LeClair of Willimantie. Calls Attention to Armory Dedication. “oming, January 31, 1913,3 That's printed on window cards -dis- played about the city Thursday caused a person to inquire its meaning. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD | 1t jo o novel method that the hustling ' com ttee of a ts f1 Co. Funeral Diector and Embalmer | oo ioraesments trom, Co. 60 62 Nonh S‘ Wlllimantic advertise the date for the dedica- exercises of the new state ar- Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | MOrY on Pleasant street. Officers of Relief Corps. S. Long, Woman's Rellef . 28, at its annual meeting day evening in G. A. R, hall | elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. Carrie C. Hall; senior vice, Mrs. Mary J. Dim- ock; junior vice, Mrs. Julia .Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. Maud Deming; chap- lain, Mrs. Louise C. Goss; conductor; Mrs, Minnie E. Mathieu; guard, Miss Estella A uires; delegate, Mrs, ah W. Fenton; alternate, = Mrs. Julia Jackson Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 838-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. Address: 250 HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone @ lady Assists E. B. SPRING, Piano Tumer imantle. Conn C. B. L. Official Board. Helena branch, No. 704, Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent association, at its annual meeting held' Wednesday night in K. of P, hall, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, fiflNN. The Christmas Spirit Is In This Big Holiday Store Our whole store has caught the spirit of the Christmas season and is calling you, extending the arms of its service, beckoning with overflowing stocks of beautiful merchandise, THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND BABIES Like Fairy Magic ; Hundreds of Dolls are here, big and little, the finest gathering we eyer had. There are all sorts of dolls, from the tiny china dolls to the fine, big enes, There are many of the fascinating character, Dressed dolls and undressed dolls, friendly rag dolls and proud beau- ties, dressed in the tip of Paris fashions. TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Await your inspection, which you are cordially invited, Come, little people, and see what the largest Christmas Toy Stere in town holds for you.. Come, big people, and let us make your shopping easier and very possibly Jess expensive than you expected. who were at play in-afid around:the: his wife, | Mids Mary Sullivan; first vice pres- ident, Miss Alice Murphy; second vice presiden, . Miss - Mary - McCruhan; “re- cdrder, “Miss “Mary Leary; assistant fecorder, Miss Elizabeth Maxwell; fin- ‘anclak secretary, Miss Margaret Max- well; , treagurer, Miss Anna McClone; arshal, Miss Mary Hopper; guard, Miss Mary Cuntingham; trustees, Mrs. "} John F. Reilly, Mrs. A.-B. Cunnins- ham and Mrs. Edward Ottenheimer; delegate to state convention, Miss Mary Sullivan; alternate, Miss Mary Leary; planist, Mrs. Edward Porte- lance. RAN A RINGER. Charge Against Sadd Before Board of Review at New York. The following account, that has lo- cal color, was printed in the New York World, Thursday mornins: The case that provided th noise” at the board of revie sion at the Murray Hill hotel yester- day, was that of Grisley Sadd of Wil- limantic, Conn,, who was charged with running a ‘ringer.” The board charged [ him with, passing off a horse named Billiken, as a colt trained by Frank Edwards of Farmington Conn, by the name of Goldbeater. The witness for the board was Charles McFarlane of Willimantic, Conn. He testified on Tuesday that nearly everybody in Willimantic, Conn., knew that Sadd was running Billiken as a_“ringer,” and also that it was generally known that his broth- er, Chauncey E. McFarlane, was mixed up in it. Charles McFarlane severely flayeq both Sadd and his own brother. Chauncey E. McFarlane -was on hand and he denied his brother's Statement. He declared that his brother Charles “didn’t know a_horse from a jackass.” This remark aroused Charles, and he turned loose a string of ‘charges until stopped by the pres- ident of the board. Sadd took the stand and became So exciteg that he had to be excused for fear that the extreme heat in the room would lead to & free-for-all ibe- tween the McFarlane brothers and §add. The case was continued until next May. s Apron Shower for Miss Potter. Mrs. William L. Crane entertained 16 ladies at her home, 62 Bellevue street, Vednesday afternoon from to. 5 o'clock at an apron shower in hotor of Mi: Ida Potter’s approach- ing marriage. -Punch was gerved dur- ing the -afternoon. Mrs. George M. Graves presided-at the piano. Follow- i the shower an appetizing lunch served with Mrs. Charles Tucker of North Windham pouring. Music was also furnished by the two daugh- ters of ‘the Lostess, Miss Dorothy at the “piano and Miss Mildred, violin. ach parcel in the shower contained a witty verse and there was much merriment as each one was read, Miss Potter received the heartiest good wishes of her assembled frienis. Local News Briefs. . Tracy of South Coventry left ay morning for Southern Pines, here he will pass the winter. Philip Massicotte, formerly curate of St. Mary's church, now of gsfl\i!le. was a local visitor Thurs- ay. Senator-elect Merritt Welch Thursday morning on the 10.07 press on_a business trip to Bay, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, William Barber, who Have been visiting relatives in town for a few days, left Thursday morn- ing for Springfield, Mass, where they will reside, Judge of Probate James A. Shea has apbeinted Byron 8. Wilson and Chaun- cey Wilson administrators on the es- tate of ‘their brother, the late George S. Wilson, who died at Scotland a short time since. left ex- Oyster Personals. Moses Goodwin of the Natchaug district of Chaplin was a Williman- tic visiter Thursday. George Letendre of Webster, Mass,, formerly of Taftville, was in the city on business Thursday. _Special Agent James Carroll of the New Haven system was in Willi- mantic for a brief stay Thursday. DANIELSON New Automatic Signal Bell at Main Street Crossing — Anti-Suffrage Campaign Promised—Fire Depart- ment Thanked by Putnam. Officials. Rey. James Hardin George, Jr., gave an address before the Men’s club of St. Philip’s church in Putnam Thurs- day evening. Henry A. Riordan of Warren, R. L called on friends here Thursday. John M, Bessette of the West Side will be in Hartford next Tuesday at- tending a meeting of the democratic representatives-elect. Amadee Bernier was in Providence ‘Wednesday on a business trip. Leave for Wallingford. = Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey, who Have been residents of Danlelson for many years, left here Thursday for their new home in Wallingford. The borough's gas supply was shut oft from midnight until seven this (Friday) morning on account of street connections that were being made, +Coal $9 Per Ton. The price of coal in Danielson has dropped to $9 a ton, a reduction of $1, bu: supply conditions are not normal vet, In the stores preparations are being made for, Christmas. In Hartford Contracting Firm. Danielson people are interested in the annoumcement that L. J. Coburn, head of the Industrial and Manu- facturing company that did business in Danielson, has: become identified with prominent Hartford men in a big contracting project. To Play P. H. 8. ‘The basketball team of KiWlingly high school is to play the Putnam high school 4n the high school gym- nasium/ in that place this (Friday) evening. This is the first of several meetings scheduled for the teams dur- ing the winter. Pleased Orpheum Audience. Hayce, Russia’s handcuff king, en- tertained an audience at the Orpheum theatre Thursday evening with his stunts in relleving himself of man- acles, Hayce has showed all over the country and among other stunts has not found it difficult to release him- self from various jails and prisons. In Plainfield there are many whe fayor 'the establishment of a town court, ‘some. of the leading citizens are interested in finding out how the cost of maintaining such a court would compare with the present cost for justices’ courts, Automatic Signal Bell. Raiiroad empleyes were busy Thurs- day about the Main street crossing, where planking was torn up that wires for the automatic signal bell, to be installed, might be connected. ‘When the new bell is in working or- der the crossing will not only have the protection of gates, but the aux- iliary as well; giving protection at all hours of the day and night. - Anti-Suffrage Movement. The equal suffrage workers in the campaign they plan for this county are not going to have things all their own way, - It was said here Thursday that the wife of a prominent citizen has made arrangements to open her home for a meeting of the “antis” at B S T e — which prominent state wotkers against woman suffrage will be heard in Dan- dplaonlh S S 1 Schools Close the 20th, .- The fall ferm in all of the public Schools of Killingly will close on Fri- day, Deeember 20, for ‘the hollda§ va- cation, .The: high schapl will reopen for the winter term on the day after New Years and the grade schocls will resume on Monday, January 6. More ' Looms Arrive. Another consignment of new looms for the Danielson Cotfon company's plant s now being unloaded from cars here and taken to the mill for installation. These looms are to go on the lower and second floor of the main mill, which has been fn course of re-equipment since late in.the sum- mer. Employes of the town are_ hustling the work of putting street drains in order for the winter weather that has been so long delayed. Thursday at- tention was being given to the drains in Main street, the accumulation of deposits’ within' them being removed. Big Wages - Paid. It was stated here Thursday that more money in wages to operatives has already been paid out by the Connecticut - Mills company than was, ever put into what was regarded by many as the chimerical scheme of de- veloping Industrial place by another company, now vanished. Many who paid_out’ their money for house lots in that section of the town during the boom period have not as yet, as a general rule, realized on their in- vestment, but the .industry that has come as the result of the venture is meeting promptly a fat pay roll each week, s operating the plants day and night ang will eventually pay back a hundred times to some as much as was put in by others. Fire Department Officially Thanked, The Danielson fire department has received the official thanks of the city of Putnam, through its mayor and common_council, for the sending of men and apparatus to fight the big fire in that city two weeks ago. The promptitude shown here in respond- ing“to the call for help is fully ap- preciated in the nearby town. Officers of G. A. R. Post. The following are the newly elected officers of McGregor post, G. A. R. Commander, A. A, Perkins; senfor vice commander, B. E. Rapp; junior commander, Theodore' E. Fulton; ad- jutant, C. A. Potter; surgeon, L. H. Dean;’ chaplain, William W. Sherman; quartermaster, 'A. C. Greene: officer of the, guard, Calvin Long; officer of the day, George O. Whitman; sers geant major, George L Henry; quar- termaster sergeant, Francis Jaegar. Relief Corps Election. The newly elected officers of Me- Gregor, W. R. C, are as follows: President, Susan W. Morey; senior vice president, Lottie M. James; junior vice commander, Bellie F. Keach; treasurer, Lillian F. Bailey; chaplain, Anna J, Fulton; conductor, Mary E. Bedard; guard, Emma P. Hutchins. PUTNAM Impossible to Find Joseph Gaha Relatives—Out of Town People Seek City to Wed—Belief That Henry Johnson Was Struck by Poker. Joseph Gahan, who died of pneu- monia at the hospital here during ‘Wednesday night, is supposed to hail from Waterbury, but the difficulty that prevented any of bis relatives be- ing communicated with before the end came continued through _Thursday, when Selectman Luther M. Keith. The body of Gahan is at L. E. Smith's undertaking rooms in this city. day afternoon Selectman Keith; with first -Selectman Hiram S. Franklin of Killingly, went to Attawaugan, whers Gahan has been employed with a road building company, to see if any of Gahan's fellow employes knew any- thing as to his relatives. Anxious to Marry Though Not 21. Town Clerk David Flagg was obliged to turn. down on Thursday a young man who came here from Worcester looking for a marriage license because the applicant was just three months under the age of 21 years. The case was one in which the sympathy of Mr. Flagg was aroused, but he could do nothing to help the young fellow out. The applicant for the license told Mr. Flagg that he was employed in [*Worcester as a machinist doing fine work on automobile crankshafts. |He said he learned never less than $13 a week and often earned as high as $13 a week, all of which he was obliged to give up to his parents excepting $1 a week. He claimed that he did not get a sufficient allowance to even keep de- cently clothed and, having found a fine young woman who was willing to marry him, he proposed to haye a home of his own. He had tried for a marriage license in cities in Rhode Island, he said, and had been refused on account of being under age, but left the local clerk’s office with the deter- mination to be married befere he went back to Worcester, So it is likely that the young man became 21 years of age before nightfall Thursday, He left here for another nearby tewn to get a marriage license, Necessary Precautions Take: Cases of diphtheria that have ap- peared in the city have caused some ap- prehension, but physicians say that there is nothing in the situation te be- come alarmed about. Necessary pre- cautions have heen taken. Hit by a Poker. It is _claimed that the aceident to Henry Johnsen, which occurred in the railroad yards Thanksgiving morning, was due to his being hit with a peker which was pretruding frem the cab of the locomotive that so badly damaged Mr. Johmson, A bad burn on Mr, Johnson's evelid, which has partly dis- appeared, indicates that the poker hit him there. Mr. Johnson, who is well along in years, is showing wonderful grit and insists that he will be out of the hos- pital and calling on his friends again in a short time. He is far from recov- ery as yet, however. Grange Elects Officers. The folloging are the newly elected officers of _Quinatisset grange of Thompson:’ Master, Miss Pettis; over- seer, Mr. Munyan; secretary, Mrs, Bates; lecturer, Miss Logee; treas- urer, Mr. Ryan: chaplain, Miss John- son; steward, Mr. Johnson; lady as- sistant steward, Miss Keyes; Ceres, Miss Whitman: Pomona, Miss Soper: Flora, Miss Young; doorkeeper, C. Ryan; assistant steward, Mr. Young. Randolph H. Chandler of the grange has offered prizes aggregating $150 for best essay, best declamation, best vio- linist, best’ vocal quartette, best vocal soloist and best musical entertainment during the coming year. Dr. Darmer Home, Dr. ¥, W. Darmer. who has been a surgical patient at the Day Kimball hospital, is at his home in-this city. He is recovering from the fncision that was made In ‘his neck to relieve the trouble from which he suffered for a long, time, the wound healing finely, M. M. Dwyer Traveling Salesman. M. M. Bwyer, who s now living in & home that he has leased for his fam- ily on Woodstock avenue, is traveling salesman for a firm with headquarters in Boston. He is to travel principally in southern New England, devoting a good part of his time to Connecticut. Malboeuf—Guimont. Joseph Malboeut, 47, glving his oc- cupation as an agent, and Marie A. Guimont, 43, mill operative, both of Killingly, were married here by Judge Copyright 1913 by ¥he Fleisebmazn Compsny John Dough— raised on Fleischm F. F. Russell. The information in the marriage license shows that the groom has been previously married and di- vorcéd ‘and that the bride was 2 widow. From Providence to Wed. Another marriage here was' that of Ralph Stoppello, 25, and Clarinda La- | chapelle, 31, both of Providence,. this | ceremony being performed by Rev. D. Sargent. { Liquor, as Usual! There was one case before the city | court Thursday morning—that . of James Murphy, who received a sen- tence of 30 days for having been toxicated, Murphy especially got him- self in trouble because he had the nerve to walk unannounced into @ home in the city. Booked for Long Tour. Harry Demonio, 'who has a farm in North Grosvenordale, is _going bac before the footlights. . Demonio, an- swerlng the calls of his profession, has traveled probably as many miles a any person in the vaudeville profes sion, He has done his comed acro- batic act in about every country under the sun where a white man might go and expect to find an audffnee. His activities covered more thani a score of -years and" he did not quit until his health temporarily broké down. , Then he bought the farm in- the - nearby town. int thing of a farmer, {oo, raising some fine crops. Demonie has booked up He has developed into some- | ann’s Yeast when he appears in this city during he present month. The act is known Demonio afid Belle. Local Notes. G. H. Ryder is to furnish the enter- | tainment for the Men's class of the Vethodist church when it meets at the this (Friday) evening. avage of Jefferson, Mass,, was a visitor ‘with friends here Thursday. The' ladies of the Methodist church have been invited to attend a thimble party at the parsonage this afternoon. Rev. George Stanley of the local Methodist church is to preach at East Thompson Sunday. ss Laura G. Coles of South Fram- vas a visitor here Thursday. Natural Gas in Kahsas. The quantity of natural gas pro- duced in Kansas in 1911, according to the United States Geological Survey, was 38,799,406,000 cubic feet, valued at $4,854,534, & The estimatefl consumption of gas at cement plants’ was: 13,272,417 feet, valued dt $720,911, an average price of 5.5 cents per thousand cubic feet. Zinc smelters used an estimated quantity of 13,186,505,000 cubic feet, of s, valued at $343,301, an average price of 4.12 cents per thousand cuble feet, the price ranging from 1 to 7 1-3 cens, Brick and .glass works used an estimated 3,504,267,000 cubic feet of for a long tour which is to commence gas, yalued at $191,140, an average Solved at Last! The problem of to-day— . The high cost of living EAT MORE BREAD 10 cents spent for Bread buys far more in quantity and actual nourishment than 10 cents spent for meat or potatoes. This means that the way for you to keep down the cost of living in your home is to cut down on meat, potatoes, breakfast foods and other “high cost” foods and EAT MORE BREAD. You can do this with advantage to your - health as well as to your purse, because bread propetly made is not only the most nourishing but the most digestible food. Your doctor will tell you so. The lightest, the, most wholesome and palatable bread is made with FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST cents per thousand cubie feet, ice,_ranging from 3 to 9 cents. Although no new gas fields' were re ported for Kansas in 1911, consider- able development work Was accom- plished in the old flelds of th® stat resulting in the discovery of some very | | I a total of 301 productive aving been completed dur- are down on their luck and some others mever have any to be down on ———— TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR You don’t want a slow feredy when your stomach is bad—or an uncer- tain one—or a harmful ~one—your stomach is too valuable; You musn't injure it with drasti¢ drugs. s Pape's Diapepsin 18 noted for it's speed in glving relief: it's harmless- ness; It's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy Stomachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous' thé world over. Keep this perfect stomach’ doctor in For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bas, ‘Sour Stomach--Pape’s Diapepsin. STOMACH FEELS FINE—SUREST, QUICKEST STOMACH DOCTOR IN THE WORLD. your home Afty-cent D It handy-—get a iage from any drug etore if anyome should eut some- thing which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead. feres ments and sours and forrs | headache, dizziness and nausea: tations of acid and undigested | remember as soon as s D | comes in contact t | such distress yan{ | ness, certainty ing the worst revelation to