Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1912, Page 9

- WILLIMANTIC. What Is Geing On Tmigh; Tuil et Loomey Opera House. ‘&%Jfl 8 Long Post, No. 30, G A. R. Moying P‘lloture\s at the Qem, Bijou enig Temple. |n§“§cfl u(n; at Valley Street Ar- mory. PUTNAM VISITORS' TREAT: Proves Expensive for Stevens Houle— To 2 Drinks ... $16.60 Sixteen dollars for two drinks is oing some. Steven Houle. who paid flm sum in police court Monday morn. ing just because he took two drinks of whiskey on Sunday is of that opin- | jon. Houle was found in a drunken stupor Sunday afternoon and was locked up. When' arraigned in court Houle pleaded guilty. He informed the How's This? We offer One Hundred Dolla ward for any case of Cat cannot be cared by L\”{\F‘ J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, ve known F. J. Cheney for and believe him per business t wble :on ri by his firm s l).\A'ATlQNA‘. L BANK OF CU.\L\'}!‘ rs Re- years, Cure Is taken inter- tly upon the blood of the s Hall's Catarrt nally. acting and mucous i Testimo E ee. Price per bot old by all Druggists. T?lt;m Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Murray's Boston Store illimantic, Conn. Shop early in the day, and if you have to shop in the evening. This store will be opened till 9 o’clock to accom- modate you. GIFTS FROM ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER OF DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A gift of dainty Muslin Undergar- ments is a very charming aad appro- priate Christmas remembrance from a girl to another. We have a wide as- sortment here suitable for this pur- pose—pretty, sheer material, all dainti- 1y trimmed with lace or embroidered. Night Gowns from 50c to $3.89. Slips from $1.00 to $5.00. Combination Skirt and Cover from $100 to $3. Long Skirts, $1.00 to Short Skirts, 2ic to $1.00. Drawers, 25¢ to $1.00. Corset Covers, 12%c to $1.00, APRONS No gift-seeker dainty Aprons—so cannot begin but you mu Lawn, trimmed or plain. Tea Aprc 5¢ to 75¢, lace and em- broidered, with or without pocket. Full-length Aprons, 25¢ to 50¢. Bib Aprons, 25¢ to 50c, should miss these many styles—we » tell you all about them, ee them of Sheer White DAINTY SILK WAISTS FOR GIFTS OR SHEER LINGERIE WAISTS Daintiness is esgential in the Christ. mas gift, Pretty Sheer Waist of Lawa, daintily trimmed with lace or em- broidery makes a very pleasing gift, or something better—a Silk Waist with Robespierre collar more elaborate, trimmed with frills at sleeves and neck, Lawn Waists from $1.00 to $3.50, Bilk Waist, $3.50 to $7.50, The H. C. Murray Co. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone A50-2, 838-12 or 264-6, Willimantie Ct. ' HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER #3 Church St, Willimeantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistn E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Flhove 185-4. Willimantle. Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Exteacting and Filling a Specialty 62 Main Btreet, » Willimantic ‘Pelephone ROLLER SKATING Armery Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFFER- NOONS and EVENINGS. Beginners given special attention. succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Fumeral Diceclsr and Embaimer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Cannection A mIce varrery OF Tresh Fish: .1‘» tcallops, Oysters and Clamas. &t ; | pointment of his 1 ~ourt that he had meét adf‘oupleta!:f fel- Putnam Sunday_ afternoon IOW! lfl:-gznhad a botde, All He teok | was two drinks and then he could not walik, He said that liquor had never 1afl'octed him that way before, but he admifted that he was not acquainted with the taste of the brand of whiskey ‘ that they sold in Putnam. He was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $16.60, Superintendent of Streets Resigns. Mayor Damiel P. Dunn has received a letter from Superintendent of Streets Michael = Sulliva that practically amounts to his resignatiof as head of put Gepurtmnent as the communica- tion states that the writer declines a { proffered reappoinment as superinten- dent of streets and explains to the mayor that he is not a candidate for reappointment. Superintendent Sullivan thanks the mayor and the board of aldermen for the favors and, courtesies that, they have extended to him during his ten- ure of office the past vear. The res- | ignation will become eftective the 31st of the current month or upon the ap- succe: r, Mayor { Dunn stated Monday ternoon. Births, Marriages; There were twenty-eight births and venty-five marriages#in the town of November. There were two marriages performed out of town where the p: es were residents of this ci William Daley and Mrs. Ebenezer Barber were married in Moosup, in the town of Plainfield, No- vember 20, by Rev. Ern; L. Loomis and Fred Lamarine and ss Annie B, Talcott were married at Hartford, No- vember 27, by Rev. Walter - Wesley ‘Wanans, pastor of the First Metho- dist Episcopal church. Twenty-eight Twenty-five Double Quartetts to Sing Christmas Music. At' the First Congregational church Rev. William S. Beard, minister, the music on Christmas Sunday will be he following double q Elsié D. Brand, sopr: Miss Marion Carpenter, soprano; Miss Lois J. Barton, alto; Mrs. George E. Wilcox, alto; Maurice E. Wallen, ten- Paul Estey, tenor; Charles H. L Robert H. Fenton, bass; arles H. Caswell is direc and Mrs. Charles H. Caswell, organist. Firemen Plan Winter Tournament. The four fire comp: Co., No. 1, Montgom: Hilltop Hose Co., sior Hook and Ladd D. and the Thread ranging the deta that will be h urnament will cor t and pool and each of the organization pointed to arrange the d y Cyclers are ar- tournament winter. The sist of pinochle, | ymmittee from been ap- ails of the "AVOID IMPURE RILIC for Infants and Invalids Get HORLICK’S It means ihe Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted'grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalidsand growing children. Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk | Compound Interest | Has Earned fore Thaa Specalation, If you don’t belleve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write | to this bank, where moncy at interest | is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. Tt 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 frem any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfeet safety and nobedy need know your banking business unless you choese to tell it. Send momey in eheek or meney order payable to The ‘Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash ! in registered letter, and we will open your account and send yeur 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. The Right Kind of Xmas Presents We are showing an excel-| lent line of Chafing Dishes, Percolators, Tea and Coffee Pots, Aluminum Ware, Carv- ing Sets, Food Choppers, Egg Boilers, CUT GLASS and FANCY CROCKERY. - Have your friends meet you | at “The Merry Christmas | Alert Hose | g affair. It is propesed that eaeh or- ganizatien enter its strongest repre- sentatives in all three branehes and some fine contests are anticipated. The joint eommittee has already held ene meeting: Spertsmen te Organize. Wednesday evening of this week a meeting of all the spertsmen—includ- ing the hunters and fishermen and any others interested in the preservation and propaganda of game of all kinds in Willimantic ang vicinity is to be held in the town hall. The purpose of the meeing is to organize a Sports- men’s Protective association. There will be addresses by various gentle- men relative te quail, partridge, etc OBITUARY. George M. Crane. George M. Crane, of Mansfield, died at his home on Wormwood hill fol- lowing a short illness. He was strick- en with an acute attack of indigestign and died twenty minutes later. He was a native of Hebron, born May 7, 1827. He resided in Hartford for a number of ve; being engaged as an expert gunmak About 55 years ago he came to Mansfield, where he was a farmer, Mr. Crane hag the respect of all who knew hom. He never took very active part politically, but served his town in various capacities during his long residence there. There survive his widow, Lucy A, and a daughter, Mrs. L, J. Macfarlane of Atwoodville. Michael Rugizowski. Michael Rugizowsk!, aged 35, died day at St. Joseph’s hospital of lo- bar pneumonia. He was admitted to the hospital Saturday from his home in Westford. He was a Hungarian and leaves a widow and four small children. Arthur N. Josephson. Arthur N. Josephson, aged 19, died Sunday afternoon at home in Windham Center following an illness of several days with diabetes. He was born in Windham February 6, 1893, the son of Henry and Jennie Johnson Josephson. Besides the par- ents there survive two sisters and a brother, Alma, Esther and Carl Jo- sephson., St FUNERAL. Miss Charlotte A. Little. The funeral of Miss Charlotte A. Little was held Monday meorning at 10 o'clock at the Windham Center Congregational church, Rev. M. R. Plumb; pastor of the church, officiat- ing. The body was taken to the Co- lumbia cemetery for burial. A com- mittal service was conducted at the b3 v. E, O. Foster of Colum- Relatives of the deceased acted as bearers. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of | the arrangements. Mrs. Margaret L. Chapdelaine. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lan- glais Chapdelaine held Monday with requiem s at St. Joseph’s church. The | services were largely attended, a large number of out of town relatives and friends ng present. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Local Notes. Charles K. Breen of Scotland was in the city on business Monday. . C. Chapman and Mrs. James of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors Monday. A marriage license was issued Mon- day to Arthur S. Parks of Stafford and Miss Mary Ellen Marsland, of Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Gussie Kantrovicz, who has been visiting at the home of Frank Rosen, 2 Lafayette street, returned to Hartford Sunday. All of the stores in the city will be open every night this week and each night of next up to Christmas, afford- ing the people employed in the var- ious mills and shops an opportunity to do their holiday shopping. Timothy McNamara of Palmer, Mass., spent the week-end in this city. His wife, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph’s hospital two weeks ago Monday, has recovered so that she was able to return to Palmer with her hus- band Me=day afternoon, The labor payroll for the city for the week ending Dec. 14 was appor- tioned as follows: Police department, $135.15; street department, $123.87; construction of sewers, $28.59; main- taining sewers, $16.50; water works construction, $68.11; Wililmantic water works, $50.86, Personals. James Horan of New HAiven was a guest of friends in towe Monday, Policeman John E. Palmer of Hart- ford is visiting relatives in Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick of Ruaynes’ court spent Monday in Hartford. L Rev. Ignatius Kost of Dayville, for- merly of South Coventry, was a local visitor Monday. Charles H, Webster of Hartford, for- merly of this city, spent Sunday with relatives in town, Miss Myra Robinson, whe is in a nurges’ training class in Hartford, spent Sunday at her home on Jackson street, Miss Alma Dion of Ash streef left for Waterbury Monday morning to be the guest of Miss Luey Foley for sev- eral days. Traditions Die Hard. TPraditions die hard, but can the Furks' military prestige susvive the surrender of 460,000 Turkish reserves to the Bulgarians?—New York Werld. The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Costs Little and Acts Quickly. Meney Refunded If It Fafls, | points won by one COLCHESTER Daniel Haynes Dies in Portland—Burial in Boreugh Cemetery — Personal Mention, The bedy of Daniel Haynes, who died in Portland. Sunday, will be breught here for burial today (Tues- | day), Mr. Haynes was a former resi- dent of Colchester and moved to Port- land several years ago. Charles M. Reade of Willilmantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown was in Colchester Monday. Frank Gahrman of North Westches- ter was a visitor in town Monday. | Charles T, Williams was calling on friends in Salem Saturday. ¥rark Carrier of Millington is the guest of relatives in town. Widiam Johnson was calling on friends in Willimantic Saturday. Dr. J. J. Tyman and J. 8. Case were in Foxtown Sunday in Mr. Case's tour- ing car. Harry Eigart visited New York over Sunday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was & Colchester caller Monday. | Heary Maynard of Westckester was | a visitor in town Monday Ray Bliven of Salem was calling on | friends in town Saturda; i Sy, and Mrs. Kinest of Pine | Hill farm, Hebron, were guests Satur- day of Mrs, Bump’'s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Higgins. relatives in | SILVER CUPS FOR COUNTY’S PRIZE POULTRY. Stonington and Waterford Yards | Largely Represented Among the Winners, / The following were included in the awards of special cups and prizes at the show of the Southern New Englang | Poultry and Pet Stock association, | which had about 1300 birds on exhi- | bition and ended Friday at New Lon- don: Special Cups. Cup valued at $15, offered by U, 8. Sen. Frank B. Brandegee for exhi- or making the largest entry in variety showing the largest total entry—Qual- ity Poultry yards, Waterford. Cup valued at §10, offered by Rob- ert Moore for greatest “number of points won by one exhibitor—Cedar Edge Poultry farm, Stonington. | Cup valued at $10 offered by | Charles R. Beebe of New London for | exhibitor making the largest entry on | any one variety—Cedar Fdge Poul- | try farm, Stonington, | Cup valued at $10, offered by Fred- | eric W. Mercer for exhibitor making | | second largest entry on any, varie- ty—Cedar Edge Poultry farm. * Cup valued at $10 offered by E. S. Harkness for exhibitor making third largest entry in any one variety— Quality Poultry Yards, Waterford. Cup valued at $10, offered by association for largest number of points won by one exhibitor in the American class—Henry R. Palmer, | Stonington. | Cup valued at $10, offered by the | association for largst number of | points won by one exhibitor in the English class—J. Tyler L'ruuvndnn.‘, Crescent beach. | Cup valued at $10, offered by association for the the the | largest number of | hibitor in el s—Quality Poultry Mediterranean cla yards, Waterford. Cup valued at $10, offered by the Mediterranean Mystic. Cup valued at $10, association for bird in show—1J. Crescent beach. Cup valued at $10, offered by the as- soclation to member of a Rhode Island | poultry association winning the most | points* on any one variety—Cedar | Edge Poultry farm ,Stonington. | Barred Plymouth Rocks—Cup val- ued at $10, offered by E. S. Harkness for best display—N. J. -Baker, Mystic; cup valued at $10, offered by associa- | tion for largest entry—N. J. Baker, Mystic. class—Carl Schofield, offered handsomest Tyler by the female Cruttenden, Wyandottes. Buff—Cup valued at $10 offered by | A. R. Post of Norwich Town for the best display, Mrs. C. O. Smith, Woon- socket, R: L Columbian—Cup valued at $10 offer- ed by George Heath of best display, Charles H. tic; cup valued at $10 offered by the | assocfation for largest entry, Charles | H. Denison, Mystic. 1 olden—Cup valued at $10 offered | by Charles H. Denison of Mystic for | best display, A. R. Post, Norwich Town, White Plymouth Rocks. ‘White Plymouth Rocks—Cup val- ued at $10 offered by Vine Starr of | Waterford for best display, Henry R. | Palmer, Stonington; cup valued at $10 offered by the association for largest entry, Henry R. Palmer, Stonington; cup valued at $10 offered by John H. Northrup; Jr, of Apponaug, R. I, for best cockerel ,Henry R. Palmer, Stonington. For Big Point Winners. The Connecticut Poultry association offered - $17%50 to be awarded -among the members of that association, win- ning first second and third greatest number of points at this show. Fan- nie L. Day of Gildersieeve won first prize, $10; Quality Poultry Yards of Waterford ,second prize of $5, and Cedar Edge Poultry Yards of Stoning- ton ,the third prize of §2.50. One roll of roofing offered by F. W. Bird & Ben for exhibitor winning third largest number of points, was won by Quality Peultry Yards of Waterford, The 26-pieee silver service, offered by the American Buff Leghorn club, was wen by Cedar Edge Poultry Farm of Stonington. ‘ Leghorns. 8. C, White—Cup valued at $10 of- fered by Carl Schofield of Mystie for best display, Daniel Lamb, Mystie; cup valued at $10 offered by the as- sociation for largest entry, Hugh Mac~ Kenzie, Waterford, Stonington for; Denisen, Mys- | | | association for best cockerel in show, | ® The Kind You The Kind Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Zo T and has been made under his pér= sonal supervision since its infancy. 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 CASTO " Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. T e It is Pleasant. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. and allays Feverishness. Colie. and Flatulency. Its agé is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhcea and Wind It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Foodl, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Eears the Signature of 3 Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COM EV AK CITY. ociation for largest entry—Dr. Mor- 8 Smith, Waterford. Black—cup valued at $10, offered by of New Tyler Cruttenden, Crescent cup valued at $10, offered by association for largest entry—J. Tyler 3 & Cruttenden, Crescent Beach. Caps—cup H. N. Wk display—Robert A. Joseph | display—.J. Beach; at ed the Warren, where sc fever r! Lee Mrs. J. Alfred Warren. (Special to The Bulletin.) Spring Hill, Dec Warren, 2 i at 1 home let Warr of native one hre Johnson She was and d er in London for best an uring t grange at Ma Burial ig to 1 valued at $10 ,of- day. seler of Mystic for Lyen, Water- Edinburgh, Am of New Rochelle, N. Y \c d ma lued eld Center. ring Hill ha ica, mplighed - ‘she membe: at Storrs Scotland, w leavet illiam D. musician had resided de many friends. r of the on Tues- What Interests the Women. What's interesting women more than | the tariff, the ,‘hrl(ln 16,—Mrs, o of J. Alfred V Monday morning at | her father-in-law, she w English vith nd | Warren, who was & MERRELL-SOULE is being | One drink, like one word, brings on another, binet, the fourth clase postmasterships or anything like that “Who will be the next White House —New York Evening Telegram. English Justice Punished. justice Joel | punished for its leniency lawry in petticoat properly toward out- s—Rochester Herald usually NONE SUCH SOUPS You’ve known the name for 28 years—get acquainted with the soups. There are 15 kinds—10 centsa kind —each upholding the None Such reputa- tion for fo od quality. use, New York Makers of feod products since 1808 J——— S AL which must be ready at a moment's notice is greatly Tomato Tomato Okra Tomato Bonilles Vegetable Thick Clear Vegetable Consomme Bouillon Clam Chowder Chicken Chicken Gumbe Mock Turtle The Hasty Lunch improved by serving a tasty and delicious beverage; net the arfinnry cup of tea, but something that smells good, tastes goad, and is goad. On such occasions it is @ wise housewife who has en hand a jar of > BORDEN ss' Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE Consistin wheat Als barley mait (in posses a ‘‘muity flaver” that be sesved hof or cold, plain or in severa] differemt ways. tamptin agg, or It . Can avered The ordinary ebjestion- of rich, erezmy milk, with extracts of ° i rcwdflr ferm), ‘is oy poe- able sweet taste and “fang” |s entirely “‘removed, Got Free Trial Paskage and Unususl Reelpe Book frem Your Druggist, or Malted Milk Dapariment - BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO, Banden's Ev: This recipe makes a and saves you al with ordinary obstinate co Pared B remedies, ven whoopin, $2.00 as com- 8. C, Browning—Cup valued at $10 offered by L, H, Burpee of Waterford, ! president of the asseciation, fer best $ | display, J. E. F, Brown, Mystic; cup valued at $10 effered by the asseecia- nt of eough Mnnv’utu;-u A :er Mtk and Ges, Bentlsy €. N, B Bolling Agents, 192 Btate agle “rlfld “Condense W, d:, ‘Bosten, Meass. Tel. Richmond 388, l—in a hurry, and Is spleadid e sore lmmgs, esthma, creui 58 81 otuor tbroab froubles, Mix one pint of granulate with int of warm water, r for % ni;f 3 inutes. it fi i B R 3 a ul evi one, tv;’:n or three hours, Tastes B This takes right hold of a esugh and .giz:u. ives almost instant f. % s siigh eal Pinex, as_perhaps you kmow, is ?sfi“fif eonmnpst mmfioundfltl), guaiacol natural healing Pine elem tom e g of Pinex in fii- reci i honey can be used Thousands of housewives in nited States and Canada now use g:?iv often been imitated, but the oldp‘meeen- ful formula has never been equaled. Its immensely popular. A of absolute satisfaction. refguéded, i tes the appeti ve—both exul‘lznt orway tzhpine ract, rich in No other , @l strained syrup, if desired. and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan low cost and quick results have made it ;lion for largest eatry J. B, F, Brewn, Mystie, S. C. Buff—€Cup valued at $16 offer- ier by State Semator Alten T. Moner, for best display, Cedar Edge Pouitry farm, Stoalagton. ¥ R, C, Byf—€up valued at $10 of- fered by Frank G. Keeney of Water- ford, for best display, Cedar Poultry farm, Steningten. Bdge | § Minoras, Anconas, Houdans, | Minorcas—cup valued at $16, ef-! fered. by George Heath of Stonington, for best dimfayfAIbert Hemingway, Sonth Manchester. Anconas—cup valued at $18, offered by the association for largest entry— Quality Poultry Yards, Waterford; cup offered by New England division of International Ancona club—ual- ity Poultry Yards, Waterford. Houdans—cup valued at $16, of- best display—Walter Morgan, Mystie. Jr., ©Orphngtons. ~White—cup valued at $10 offered by George Heath of Stonington for best display—Joseph Lee, New London; cup valued at $10, offered by association for largest” entry—Joseph . Lee, New London. ) Buff-—cup valued at $10 offered from Farmholm, Ston! n ,for best dis- AR e fered by J. BE. F. Brown of Mystic for * Broadway, Pharmacy, H. M. ! & Mitchell Co., and’ The Velvet Tooth Powder— BURRILL'S is @ most ideal prepa- Guaranteed and Manufgctured by NEW ENGLAND LABORATORY CO- Lynn, Mass. : BURRILL'S TOOFH POWDER 18 SOLB IN NORWICH BY _ Utley & Jones, The Fortess