Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 9

Friday, December 13 m———— WILLIM What 1s Going On Tonight. Catholic Home Club Carnival in the Town Hall. Mummy and the Loomer Opera- House. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. 8. NEW LONDON MAN. Wired to Drive Home Team for Pal- mer Man, But Has Not Appeared. W. F. Dunn, who runs a hotel and | livery stable in Palmer, Mass, was | in Willimantic Thursday looking for | a young man whom he hired in New | London Wednesday to drive a team ! #o Palmer. On Wednesday Mr. Dunn | purchased a horse a black, about 16 hands high ang weighing about 1,200, that wat hitched to a Concord buggy. Up to a late hour Thursday afternoon the young man or the team had not a a Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests i in local aches and pains,—inflameg d stiff mus- | J i annot be cured by local applications 1t requires < utional tres nt, | a and the be: blood pur Hood’s Sarsaparllla which corrects the acid conditi the blood amd builds up the T | Get it tagmy in usual liquid l’orw or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs was Jlmut time build Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Con:. Juestion Notwich been located. home for him. Dunn lost a horse. 1ham will be town the place sc! sufficient pose. received the committee’s meeting ‘m» lu.xrd of Thomas memb town sho ANTIC. local police department, man and the fellow failed | turn the horse and carriage. | NEW NATCHAUG SCHOOL. The electo: at the next spe led, s meeting to be c new grammar school t t hool on Je approp; This as by Chairman own school com in selectmen . E. Guild tee at the rooms Wednes selectmen rted in vymml n»mg [Lr the acticn v J. s v i committee in his mind question whe boiler he of that » town itself chool. a fine one a new 1ic haug school 2 can n' old I and then and the ing down an excellent plavground e town w and that school electors Useful and Practical To Be Found in the Domestic Department . Towels Suitable for Gifts Embroidered space for mon each, Scalloped Gu for monogram, with | to 59¢ | th M Guest m, Towels, hemstitched, Towels, 59¢c eac Hand-embroidered Towels, large size, fine quality, $1.50 each. \un‘munm 1 member of {hé town s st | home to Tray Cloths Hemstitched ¥ neat box, good ua-. $1,00 a’ box. All. Linen 20c. Be: 59¢, ja Cloths, 8 in a | all linen, special Tray | Cloihs, special at ‘n All Linen Tray Cloths, good size, | re jc and Tic each. b - | m Sheets and Pillow Cases SPECIAL! 1 best quali _boxed, Hemstitcl | W y and 2 Pillow Cas $1.98 a set. Sheet, d s, neatly ; Wmst Patterns in pretty dotted 31.00 and $1.39. y bhoxed, Blankets Make Acceptable Gifts Beacon 1 tan, colore b for full size pair. Beacon Blankets, white, gray and tan, with pink and biue 50 a pair. Fancy Plaid Beacon Blankets, size, 33.50 and $4.00 a pair. slankets, « in | 2 50 itra large size, s, $2.00 and §2 extra large, size in very fine and soft, borders, $3.00 ‘mfl Beacon Bath Robe Blankets AN IDEAL GIFT THAT WILL PLEASE L Beacon Bath Robe and women, in ve contrasting colc frogs to match, § Blankets for men pretty patterns of | with cords and | and $4.25 each \unu cancy of Mi *1.; exceeq 3908 |\committee ot '{ alled pil | certificates. W | woodville « \helnl a son uf Che By 'l’ux ities £ of u so instruc commitiee of three te ought to have and the un{ of money or the purpose. Tho ial town meeting. signation of Miss Alice er of Latin at th hool, to become effect accepted. The teac commended that e authorize of the W : itable candidate e vacancy and engage a succe s: H. 1un Dean of the teach e stated that Principal C: applicant in mind, M and wa George highly r Eiliott, ated that Miss wn and he fine teae White very Air, K¢ e suitable commendation 'to the town a special meeting irman wa by The metion er of admitti into the freshman S. on certificates s without at the request strongly favored wis voted that allowed to enter class of of He and i be OBITUARY. Edmond Whitehouse. Edmond Whitehouse ednesday evening at f fatty was a ter tehouse v He en Vols. and s cccupation he the past ten ld\]n'\ iged He native of veteran of D, as a sted in Co. 1t four sons, it of Hampton Millerd of FUNERALS. Miss Charlottz A. Little. Miss Charlotte A. Litile of m ‘Center, died Thursday m at her home from inf of Deceased was a Columbia, a daughter Mr. the the town th tt tt H s ready lh) hefore the ted Pri e After talking the mat- ter over with Chief E. H. Richmond of the Humming Bird at)Dunn went to New London to try and astertain something about the young man he had hired to drive the team About a week ago Mr. He rented one to to re- | Advocated by School Committee—Town | to Be Asked to Vote Upon Such Recommendation at Special Meeting. | of the town of Wind- >d, to erect ding to take Natchaug . and make a ation for that pur- regult of instructions of o 1 te 15 decided upon after t was e 0 effecting repairs 1 The and rected in front of he school te what sort of a building the approxi- that would be This com- Kel- Dion. wred to re- San- Wind- | ive for T to com- se had ss. White of who has been teaching another hool committee, was from his knew that she was ey nwwd that Principal ‘Case | thorized ‘md instructed to inves- ¢hers to fill the va-+ van of Maple avenue. mfum at a salary not | and make report and gchool out of town pu- the fromi school examination jwas | !’7 incipal upon such | died his home in At- degeneration of the Ashford, Chloe Whitehouse. the Villiam of Atwoodville Wind- rning ive of George and V | Nancy (Hunt) Little. She had made her home with her sister, Miss Mary | D. Little of Windham Center for a | numbeér of years. Besides this sister | she leaves a nephew, George H. Little of Hartford. John Donovan. The funeral of John Donovan was ‘held Thursday morning from the homé at 8.30 o’clock with requiem high mass lat S Itvah< church at 9 o'cicy Rev. J. Donohue of South Coven | was tho celebrant. During the ma | Miss Katherine Kennedy sang Nearer My God to Thee, O Salutaris, and Rock of Ages. The bearers were: | Jeremiah Healey, Timothy Colbert, Patrick Dunlevy and Michael Healey, all of South Wirdham. Burial” was {in St. Joseph's metery. | Woman Wandering on Railroad Tracks About 11 o'clock the attention of the police was called to the actions of a woman who had been roaming about [ the railroad tracks for a couple of wours during the earlier evening. Jus before the arrival of the 9.50 tra from Boston the woman was in the vi- cinity of the U n street crossing and as the train whirled past that point he barely escaped being struck by the train. She continued her wander- !ings until the police were notified and » after quite a time she was induced to go to her home. She would not stay however, but came out again iered around the tracks. She n irduced to go home and there until about 2 o'clock i ‘hen she left again re compelled to take house and place f ay morning the physician was and found the woman to be in ,nu that permitted her return It believed that some . that is fancied, caused 1e temporarily mentally A complaint of her ac- 5 t made to the police by another tenant in the house. Get(mq Ettor to Come to Town. the I. W. W. agltator leader, who spent nearly a year m jail and was recently tried at Law- and acquitted of the ge m murder in conneetion wl(h > recent strike in that eit; Williman December some of the local . They have sought to gcl BEt- come here and now report that he has signified his intention to do so. A big labor meeting is being planned for the d 1te upon which he is to be in calles -1 a conc to !run\l lance L W, w. q d ph Ettor, r to | Personals. | Mrs. Charles L. Rose speat Thurs- {day in Hartford. | Attorney Charles A. Haven Thursday. { Dwight H. Phillips of Hampton was | in Willimantic Thursday. Mrs. A. V. Segar of Prospect street spent Thursday in Hartford. Carl Sharpe of Storrs was. in the ity for a brief stay Thursday. M Estelle Ticknor of Church street was a Hartford visitor Thursday. Deputy. Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was in Hartford Thursday. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, for- | merly of this city, was in town Thurs- day. Rev. John J. Papillon, pastor of St. Mary’s church, spent Thursday m Put- Capen was In Ne Miss Mary Rose® Blanchette of Pros- pect street was a Hartford visitor | Thursday Otho O’Sullivan of Stonington has been visiting his brother, J. O'Sulli-| Miss Margery Brick of Windham road has gone to Boston for a visit of several days with friends. x-Mayor Ignatius Sullivan of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Thursday and during his stay called upon Comptroller-elect Daniel P. Dunn. Baptist Mission Circle Studies Africa —Mrs. George Fobertson Entertains A. F. Class. | | DAy | The meeting of the Woman’s Mission jcircle of the DBaptist church was held {at the home of Mrs. R. W. Dearnley Thursday afternoon, there being a large attendance. The president, Mrs. E. W. Potter, presided. The pro-| gramme was prepared by Mrs. G. H. Prior. The subject was Africa, and wa »pened with paragraphs concern- ing Africa, as follows: The Country, by Mrs. G. H. Prior: Sources of Wealth, Mrs. Martin Davis; The Peo- ple, Miss Emma Gardner; The Relig- i A. E. Prior; The Fetishes, rge Sparks; Cruel Rites, M Livingston, Mrs, E. C y, Miss Mabel M Missionary Work., Miss Ari- The Power of God, Mrs. J.| one. After a prayer by Mrs. Ison, Miss Emma Gardner | sang Have You Sought? Mrs. S. F.| Brown told of the stations and mis-} s, W. H. Whiteman read | ambezi,an autobiography | of Vinda Bidiloa was given by Mrs Wilson, prayer was offered by Mrs. Whiteman, and Mrs. C. F. Gardner| read a story entitled Only a Boy. Into | {the Heart of Africa was read by Miss | a letter from The H. C. Murray Co. ' t i \ \ Auto Truck Moving ‘LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. Address: 850-2, 338-12 HIRAM N. FENN UNDLRTAKER and EMBALMLLR 6% Church St, Willimantie, Ct Teiepuons Lady Ass E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | 4~ Willimantle. Cenn Lice vartary o Fresh Fish. 4. 5. Oysters and Clamas, &t CTIONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nartx St; DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Fainless 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 jatten VAN HOUTEN’S RONA IMPORTED DUTCH Cocoa Hans thought it o’er and more and more It seemed to him but fair That little folks in other lands Van Houten’s joys should share. I charge was Mr. and Mrs. Christopher | { celebrated the requiem high mass. Mrs, (S0 taking leave of Holiand's shore’ crossed the ocean blue brought *“Sweet Rona” to yonrdoor alnkgit,ml Cleveland’s Baking Powder No biscuit or cakes you buy at the baker’s or confec- tioner’s equal in freshness and flavor those you can make at home with Cleveland's Baking Powder When you do your own baking, using Cleveland's Baking Powder, you are sure that your food is pure and wholesome and has no poisonous alum in it. ow._ best to gratify In masculine taste n the gift you ntend to an on orning Come to the Horsfall Store of Fine give to a Christmas rnishings for Men. House Coats, Bath Robes, Slippers, Walking Sticks, Angora Jackets, Vests, Caps and Reefers—in half a hundred beautiful color combinations —Sweaters, French Wool Vests, Silk \ made to his measure, Neckties the design of which clusively, Half Hose, Gloves, Shirtings to be shall be his ex- Angora Toques, Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Fur Caps, Fur House Slippers, Etc. Gloves, Sweaters and Horstulls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT May Blake, and Ingenious Christians | in Africa by Mrs. E. W. Potter. The| four closinx paragraphs were Trade Between America and Africa, by Mrs. A. M. Clarke; Miss Porter's Need, b_vl Mrs. E. M, Gray; Willing to Work, by Mrs. Nathan Babcoek; The Hardship of the Work, by Miss Ruby Thornten. A. F. Class Entertained. The members of the A. F. class, whe were entertained hy Mrs, Gecrge Rob- | ertson, Tuesday evening, in Danielson, were Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. George Babcock, Mrs. Robert -Wilbur, Mr: Clarence Waterman, Miss Katherine | Babcock, Miss Elizabeti Whiting, | Misses Mabel and, Alice .\1r:Bronme.'1 Mrs. Robertson served a supper com- | sisting of oyster stew, escalloped oy ; ters, potato chips, (eler\ cranbens‘ sauce, olives, pickles, rolls, gold dndy silver chocolate and whipped cream | cake, frozen pudding with whipped cream, oranges, grapes, bananas, con- fections -and coffee. MYSTIC Social Affairs at the Clubs—Christmas . Sales Well Patronized—Mrs. John Rosko’s Funeral. | A goodly number of members of the Mpystic Country club were present at the club rooms Thursday evening. Bridge whist wes played and refresh- | ments were served. The committee in | Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wheel- er, Mr. and Mrs, J. Elmer Ayers and | Dr. and Mrs. Lous M. Allyn. At Mystic Club. There was a large attendance at the Mystle club Thursday afternoon, it be- Ing ladies’ day. Bowling, whist and vocal‘and Instrumental music was the afternoen’s entertainment. Refresh- ments were served. The committee was Miss Mae Costello,Miss Mae Don- ohoe and Mrs. Gilbert. , Start for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oscar Barber left Thursdey morning for St. Augus- tine, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Barber have been guests of Mr. Barber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber, for some time. Heligay Sales. The Christmas sale and supper glven by the ladies of the Congregational church, in the parish house Thursday, was well patronized. A good sum was | added to the treasury. The Young People’s society of St. Merk’s Episcopal church hld a cafer- teria supper in the. rectory Thursday evening, which was well patronized. Funeral of Mrs John Resko. The funeral of Mrs. Susie Rosko, widow of John Resko, who died at In- dustrial place Monday afternoon, was held from St. Patrick’s church Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock, and was largely attended. Rev. John Fleming Rosko was born in Ausiria in 1865, and has been a resident of this place for several years. She leaves three daugh- | ters, .Mrs. A. Koval of Derby, Misses | Mary and Helen Rosko of Mystic, and two sons, Joseph and John Rosko of this place. Personal Mention. Miss Olive Smith is visiting in New York. % Mrs. Nathan™Carr has returned to| New York, after several days’ stay in| town. Mrs. Lillian Lamphere and daughter, | Miss Irene Lamphere, have returned to Shannock, after several days’ stay in town. . “STONINGTON Organizations Elect Officers—Schooner Ronald Clears Thursday Morning— Wilson-Wheeler Marriage. At as meeting of Division No. Ladies” Auxiliary of the A. O. H., held this week, the following officers were ted: President, Mrs. H. McCor- vice president, Mrs. M. Cassidy; recording secretary, Mrs. E. Danna- hey; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Cullen; treasurer, Mrs. T. Shannon; mistress at arms, Miss C. Flanni- gan; sentinel, Mrs. PBridget Gilmore; standing committee, Mrs, Catherine Holton, Mrs. Coffee, Miss Sulllvan,Miss Mary Gilmore and Mrs. Bessie O'Neil. F. and A. M. Installation. Officers elected and installed at the meeting of Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M., were: Worshipful niaster, ‘W. R. Pearson; senior warden, Eugene P. Bradley; junior warden, W. F. Broughton, Jr.; senior deacon, Theo. Dewhurst ;junior deacon,W. C. Thom- son; secretary, Benjamir S. Cutler; treasurer, Frank Tracy; chaplain, Geo. D. Bradley; senior steward, Thomas Mathewson; junior steward,” John Carlson; marshal, Harry Chesebro; finance committee, W. F. Broughton, Sr., George D. Bradley, George Robin- son; trustees. W. R: Patterson, B. S, Cutler, P, B. Tracy. The installing offi- cers were Past Master W. F. Brough- ton and Past Master George Haley,who acted - as . marshal. At Work on Abstract. The assessors of the town of Ston- ington, Amos Hewitt, E. Everett Wa- trous and George Robinson, completed their work of tabulating the lists sent in by -the taxpayers, and the clerk, Mr. Robinson, is now-at work or_ the ab-! straet. The board sat for 35 days, asj against 42 . a year ago. Schooner: Dontld Sails. Schooncr !}q bound from Ston- for Pies with the il ’ ‘hursday at yfl‘lltle of the Ameri- Y, tne ‘Atwood Ma- | No difference how" dull, What the Money-saving Shoppers of Wiilimantic have long heen waiting for. THE GRAND SAL MNANT STOR of Norwich, Conn., will open a Branch Store at 628 Main St. Friday Morning. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE OPENING SALE. The Grand Sale Remnant Store 628 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. 261 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. water. Their many friends have pro-' vided gifts to be opened on Christmas | day. The schooner was scheduled to leave a week ago, but owing to the| high seas and the severe blows the | captain decided to wait until it was| more ealm. Mr. Maxon will raise pine- | apples and grape fruit for the market | here. i Addressed Men's Club. Thursday evening the Men's club at | | its meeting in Braytor's hall umem-uj with pleasure to a most interesting ac- count of Isaac Cundall’s experiences in the civil war. A business meeting | was held before the address. Refresh- ! ments were served during the even- | ing. | Lost Top of Thumb. George Hallet while operating a | shearing machine in the American | Velvet company’s mill Wednesday cut the top of one of his thumbs off. | A. B. Barnes and family have mt)\od» into the tenement on Broad street va cated by Mrs. Charles Noyes ! Sewing Bee. The Baptist Ladies’ Sewing society held a sewing bee at Rev. and Mrs. Marston's, at the parsonage, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Latham, who has| been ill a long time. A supper was served and a general good time en- joyed. Setting New Poles. A large force of workmen in tho[ employ of the Western Union Tele- | graph cmpany, with headquarters aLi present in their comstruction cars at| Mystic, is setting new poles along the line of the railroad In passing the local railroad station the poles are staked and stand tem feect further south than at present. - Wilson—Wheeler. Miss Ethel Marguerite Wheeler and Albert Henry Wilson of Stonington | were united in marrfage on Monday, Dec. 9, 1912, at New York, Henry A. \timpmn by Rev. A girl expects to be par{« tly happy when married because she has had no experience. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Hecker's Cream Datmeal 10c and 26¢ packages at CARDWELL’S Dandruff Causes Falling Hair--29 Save . Your Hair! Beautify It! Cent “Dandering’ Invigorate Your Scalp! Danderine Grows Hair and We can Prove It. Try as you will ,after an application of D erine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you mest, will be | after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really mnew hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immed- iately double the beauty of your hair. faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it | appearance of abundance; through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme- diate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have &n an incom- parable lustre, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 256 cent hottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself topight—now—that Yyour hair is as pfetty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careles® treatment—that's all UB-MARK RUBBER . This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers ‘Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. supply- you write us. . If your dealer m't +