Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 9

D%fimwh - Bulletin WILLIMANTIC What is Goifig On Tonight. A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. S, W.'V. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F. p’lhe 1?”‘ from Sherry’'s at Loomer era ouse. pMovln Pictures at the Gem. Bijou and Scenic Temple. LUMBER MEN CONFER. Nwenty-five Present at Wednesday’s Meeting—Agree on List to Be Sent Members—Freight Rates Discussed. The Lumber Manyfacturers’ assotia- tion of Southern New England held a meeting in A, B. S. hall Wednesday.. The association numbers 75 members #nd there were present 25. President C. H.Child of Putnam was unable to | kttend, so C. M. Ely of Manchester pre- sided. Three new nembers were vot- ed into the organization; official notice was given of the death of two mem- bers, H. D. Moulton of Monson, Mass., and J. M. White of Coventry. Anent the question of membership it was suggested, as the plans of the association were so feasible and bene- ficial, and that as they appealed to all lumber manufacturers, a Jjourney through the three states, Massachu- Egetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, from which the membership was drawn, that the membership could bs more than trebled. It was suggested that in the spring some of the mem- might get an automobile and systematic canvass of the states mentioned. No action was taken upon the suggestion. The entite forenoon was devoted to the matter of disposing of lumber in the hands of the members. frhere is a sales committee, and this committee,according to the action tak- en Wednes y forenoon, will hereafter receive a statement from all members desiri to profit by it, of all lumber that th may have on hand and for | which the; are seeking a market. These li will be sent to the sales committtee chairman between the 25th and the last of the month. The lists mll then be printed and sent to | r of the sociation be- | 5th of the ne month, which will afiord the members an opportuni- ty to know where there is available lumber, what kind of lumber, and the quantity wanted. The sales committee §s to be a sort of clearing house for |i the association. It is expected that this fnformation which the members will give v tend to make the sales of the memf of the organization — much | Jarger and more profitable (hdn at present, The expense of the \’HH at present be borne by the tion, and if it proves to work out well th expense will later be borne by mem- | bers individu tdefinite assurance from the railroad jcompanies. The lumber men are very | idesirous “of securing a reduction in| freight rates to the points mentioned. | Adjournment was taken at 3.30 ;{o’clock. The next session of the asso-| ciation will be held at Hotel Garde, Hartford, Wednesday, February 12, 1913, / Officers of Willimantic Camp. Willimantic camp, No. 85, Woodmen of the World, at its annual meeting held Tuesday evening elected officers ifor the énsuing year as follows: Coun- cil commander, F. H. Burt; advisery lieutenant, J. P.. Pearl; banker, P, J. Danahey; escort, John E. Dawson; watchman, Marvin H. Hall; sentry, | Albert H. Colby; manager for three | years, John Healey; manager for two | years, Thomas Moran, manager for | one year, William Timmins; represent- | ative to the national camp, F. H. Burt; alternate, William A. Costello. The above officers will be installed at the regular meeting on the third Tuesday evening in Ja.nuar) ROOD IN COURT. Three Counts Agalnst Him and Fourth to Be Named—Case Continued to| January 4. Wednesday morning Clinton C. Rood, the chauffeur who struck and injured | the Hedin and Hurteau boys with an | automobile Monday dfternoon, appear- | OHOL 3 PER CENT. elable PreparationforAs- E (ing llelbcdammzfiula I [IlCSlOiuflflL: and Bowelsf Promotes Dmesflonflwrfu} st.Commns nem\er i I\QTNARconc. Recjpect 0] 78 D'flmzmm ed before the police court, but was not put to plea. Prusecutm,.: Attorney E.| Frank Bughee stated that there “orel three counts & nst Rood and that a| fourth one would be added before the | case came to trial. The counts (harf’ai Rood with operating a motor vehicl {on Main street at a speed greater than: reasonable, with operating a motor ve- | hicle on Main street in | danger lives of people, a motor car on Vall street at a greater speed than reasonable, and the | fourth count will charge Rood with operating a motor ve: Valley street in a way to endanger the lives of people. | Prosecutor Bugbee states that reports | from St. Joseph's hospital tended to show that the injured boys were re ing as comfortably as could be ex- pected, and he hoped that one of them | at least would be in condition m ap- pear in court and t st | within a space of two \\(e\u | therefore sugzested that the case be | 5 Judge Wil- 9 case con- Saturday, Jan. 4, and Rood jer the same bond giv- } with operating | A recess taken at 12.30 o'clock for dinne | The n for the afternoon opened | at 2 and another member was | vote he association. The com- | mittee onference reporte elative | to the freight | rwlo‘ into eastern into New Ham on and ot It was | port of progress only, as the has as yet received no| Compound Interest Has Earned Mors ihas Speculation, If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money thanm ppeculation call and inquire or “nto' to this bank, where mo; at interest §s better than high-grade stocks or bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal | pever 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 Insutute 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 check or money order payable to Tha‘ ‘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 Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. . Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY . Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 850-2, 333-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telepkone Lady Assista E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Fuune 189-4. Willimantie. .Conn. iR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephona ROLLER SKATING Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS. Beginners given special attention. - JAY M. SHEPARD succu.ding'ELMORE & SHEPARD -+ Tuneral Director and Embalmer , 60-62 North St., Willimantic © | Lady Assistant 'Tel. Connection * ¢ /A nIe vartary AT Tresh Fish: } “ ¥hiillaps, Oysters and Clams, at f' - VTLONG'S FISH MARKET %2 Nsihh §h = < Willimantic als | The | | i Du'\ne Lying in Stat.. Body of Fatl { ‘\ -nnf day tfl\’ T At 5 o'clock the body of Rev. re rm\e«l the pa 1 t LA church, wher lie in state until the funera' servic 10 o’clock this (Thursday) morni church w i(,('lwd at midnight and from t 5 o'clock tk | morning spec hers guarded the body in the cl BURIAL IN PLAINFIELD. Funeral Services forr Gearge E. Sweet Held Wednesday. y morning at" 8.30 o'clock re offered at the house by Flocken, ‘pastor of the opal church, for George . Sweet, who died home of his niece Pellett, 81 Oai taken to Plain train, where fun at the Congre ot "The body was on the 9.45 a. m. services were held ational church at 2 Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. APPROPRIATE GIFTS Ethat can be chosen at the last moment Dress Goods Department Dress Patterns of Figured Silk Mull, 8 yards, neatly hpxed for $2.00, a wide selection of patterns. Waist Patterns—Fine Waist Pat- | Waists Patterns [ terns in silk mull, figured and dotted effects, ample material for any size walists, neatly boxed $1.00 and up to | $3.00 box. Embroidery Department Fine Battenburg Center Pleces ‘md Bureau Scarfs at 50c and up. Line Center Pieces and Scarfs at 50c an dup. Brass Desk Sets Made of fine Brush finish Brass, con- sisting of 4-5 and 6 pieces at $1.98, $2.69 and $3.98 set. Men’s Furnishings New Neckwear in pretty colorings for mien, al lin new patterns for Xmas, 25¢ and 50c each, boxed. Combination box Cheney Silk Tie and Mufliler to match 50c. Combination box' Tie and Hose match at 50c, Garters, neatly boxed, all colors, 25¢ and 50c box. Good quality Suspenders 25¢ and 50t to pair. Silk Suspenders, boxed, $1.00 pair. Men’s Fur Lined Gloves $1.50 pair. Men’s Bacmo Gloves liner, $§1.00 pair. Combination box Garters and Sus- penders 50c. Umbrellas Umbrellas are always acceptable for gifts. Besides they are always useful, we have a large assortment to select from, with, pretty handles and gcod Fine Drawn Work and Embro)dered Aporfect Remedy for Consfipe | ho‘le Sour Stomach, Diarrie’ Worras Convelsions.Feverish | ness and LOSS OF SLE SLEEP. FacSiwile. S\fnam.z e of The Kind You Have Aiways Bought o'clock. Burial was in the Plainfield cemetery. Fune al rector H. N. Fenn of this citv was in charge of the ar- | rangements. FUNERAL. Arthur N. Josephson. ’Ihi- funeral of hur N. Josephson held y afternoon from home in Windham at 1 e'c Rev. M. R. Plumb, pastor of the W: Center Congregational church, was the yman. Friends served il was in the Wind- al Director H. N. v was in charge of the ham ceme enn of thi arrangemen JUDGMENT FOR RAILROAD. Allison B. Ladd Who Alleged Injuries | at Versailles Station, Loses Case. Judge, William L. Bennett of the su- perior court has rendered a decision in the case of Allison B. Ladd of this city vs. the New York, New Haven and Harford railroad. The dham case Wasl T |brought by Attorney Andrew J. Bowen |for Mr. Ladd, and was for alleged dam- ages to Mr. Ladd a year ago Thanks- |giving day at Versailles, at which time Mr. Ladd walked off the end of the jstatlnn platform. The case was tried |in the superior court here at the Octo- ber session. Judge Bennett rendered judgment for the railroad. | Local Notes. ‘ton was In the city Wednesday. Mrs, George. F. Taylor of Church |street was a Hartford visitor Wednes- |day. : Edward Kennedy of Norwich, imerly of this city, was In&sdav calling on friend for- in town Wed- Mrs.. Emily Siegrist of Pleasant street was admitted te St. Joseph | hospital Tuesday for treatment for ty {phoid fever. A special train comprising. an engine and three coaches filled with students |{from St. Paul's school at Concord, N. H., passed through Willimantic at 9.50 o'clock Wednesday morning for New Givlis: FLOUR longer because pickles and coffee. covering for Men, Women and Chil- dren, 75c up to $5.00. The H. C. Murray Co. —_—_— THERE 1s no a@vertising medium | Eastern Cenmnecticut e aual to The tsu.l.- Jeun for pusiness r them for you from Colonel W. H. Hall of South Willing- | S A TR Pages Nine to Twelve 1853 1912 Oldest Jewelry Store in Eastern Connecticut. John & Geo. H. Bliss Make Their Annual Announcement of the Largest and Finest Stock of DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, CHINA CLOCKS, CUT GLASS AND GENERAL & & MERCHANDISE in Norwich and Vicinity. We are offering Fine Diamonds at prices usaally asked by others for inferior ones. It will pay you to look at ours before making your purchases. WATCHES We make a specialty of the Chatelaine and twelve sizes in the New Thin Models. BRACELET WATCHES at Lowest Prices Largest stock of PARISIAN IVORY of the Best Quality Every Article Exactly as Represented JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Best Goods at Lowes Prices Our Specialty ‘\nrk The boys were on their way Jhome to spend the (hrhtmas recess. Mrs. Emily J. Ross of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Joseph N. Clarke of Columbia was in the city on business Wednesday. I l. Personals. | Mrs. D. Everett Taylor spent Wed- inesday in Hartford. harles S. Turner of Chaplin was in the city Wednesday. Thomas Joyce of Maple avenue was in Merrows Wednesday. | Charles A. Tillinghast of Danielson |was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. | Representative Harry Wood of Tol- {land was in town Wednesday, calling |on friends. Ernst Rossie of Mystic was.in town V\ednesda\« in the interests of the Ros- ie Velvet company. Mrs. John E. Brick and Miss Annie Stiles of Windham road spent Wed- nesday in Hartford. | Joseph Denault of Mansfield avenue 1has sold his dwelling house to Stephen | Barnufsky of 99 Elm streeet, Dr. Rockwell Har- mon Potter of Hartford, Albert L. Blair of New York, Rev. W. T. Patchell and Dr. E. H. Forbes of Torrington will be the after-dinner speakers at the mid- season meeting and banquet of the Litchfield County University club in Torrington Friday evening. Torrington.—Rev. JEWETT CITY Five Marriages, Two Deaths and ‘Nine Births During November—Returns Made to Town Clerk. filed with show Town Clerk five marriages: and Trene Chamberlain, John Welsh Homer Menard James A, Car- d Minnie A. Thatcher, Adel- ajak and Pamela Pajak, Bdward Osuch d Mary Gula, Curtis M. Smith and Flora E. Gibson. Two deaths, Francella Wakefield of chronic myocarditis and Louls Kiel- barie of cerebral hemorrhage. Nine births, Helinor Jiock, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kacjining, Stefan Szczygiet, son of Marle Kolik . and ank Szczygiet. Alta Aramoney, daughter of Nalsy Farra and Russel Aramoney. Rosa Faber, daughter of Martha deger and Mike Faber. Do Gruszezski, son of Kate Rats- coski and Szgman Gruszezskl. Rose Delinia Fourni: daughter of Maric St. Jean and Charles Fournler, Nas alia Maleck, daughter of Barbara Cyr- narska and Woojeerck Maleek. John Willlam McKenna, son of Regina Be- dard and John McKenna. John Gerarg Walsh, son of Bessie Fitzgerald and n To Visit in Ware. Mrs, J. S, Jeffers goes to Mass., today to spend several with her daughter, Mrs. R, L, James Walsh. Wfie <, FLOUR Housewives: Show this Ad to your hushands. Show it to the husband—to-be. It pays to tempt the men folk & with nice light creamy Bread, Blscmts and Pastrv made from SERV-US, the SERV-US-made bread keeps fresh and sweet “‘pedigreed flour.’ it is so rich in gluten.” It is made from the firm, plump grains of Minnesota and Dakota hard spring Wheat. fully washed, with pure artesian water, scoured, ground with an almost endless row of steel rollers SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGHYCOST OF LIVING without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and g\xve you a chance to spend more on dress and house furnishings. Serv- Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to Every kernel is care- - If coupon is not on THE L. A. GALLUP CO It is uniouched by human # IMPORTANT savi U A S.courons i Tuis pACKAOE GOOD FOR VALUABLE GIFTS They like good things to eat—and they w1]1 o3 and then 51ftedthtu pure silk, all done in a sanitary like your bakm" better if you use SERV-US ' mill. “the flour that makes the bread that , mix the dough makes you hung;fy hand until you SAVE ON YOUR BREAD BILL } SERV-US flour will make a more delicious loaf of bread for 2%c than you can buy anywhere for 5c.» It is guaranieed io faction or you can take it ga e you entire salis- ck and have your money refunded. Every sack is the same. Remember that all of the VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one. shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away, package. Insist on Sem-Us Brands. the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’t them he can get WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS o9 NORWICH, CONN.