Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC 2t Is Going On Tonight. betuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. 0 his host of friends as “Mike,” was a ]uxm Mr. Caillouette, better known t | member of Norwich lodge of Elks 0. William H. Lawier. William H. Lawler, aged 58, died Tuesday evening at 9.30 o'clock at his ‘ home in Chaplin, just over the town line from' the village of North Wind- | ham, where he had resided for the past thirty years. Mr. Lawler wi taken ili a week ago Thursday with pneu- monia and had practically Trecovered being due dilation of the | Deceased was very well known in ‘hh community, having been a eec- man for the New York, New g Pictures at the Gem, Bijou uncil, No. 14, Knights of | No. 9548, Modern Woodmen of Chapter % R A M OE\TUARV Augusts G. Cailloustte. te G aged 44, died | for ot, at 12.30 | his residence ing of dropsy | Putnam for | born in ¢, atrick re a number of y in ¢ Previous aplin_ he about 6 years. unty Kilkenney, Ir md Ellen (Connelly) Law- survive a daughter, Miss Lawler, who s recovering typhoid in St Joseph's son James Law- and two sisters, who made_her brother, and Mrs. Wal- New York city. § Mr. member of San Jose Knights of Columbus A. O. H. of this city. to lived in He was a son m feve ler of Hoston, M Miss Ellen | e with her lton of 14, w No. 1, rette of St hal Gageon Villams of t ang Div. Canada, nd Mrs. George s clty and three | Brothers, Josepn of Middletown, Oc- ve, the well known actor, formerly of this city, and Ollbe Cai & wers | WEDDING. Mattern—Spooner. August H. Mattern and Miss Mabel Svooner were married at 10 o'clock Christmas day morning at the parson- age in Chaplin by Rev. H. C. Mc- Knight, pastor of the Congregational church. The bride was attired in a traveling t trimmed with white cor- du The couple was unattended. he ceremony was witnessed only by a brother of the groom, Jullus Mattern, of Norwich, and Mrs, J. Ross and Mrs. F. Ernest Clark. Immedlately af- #8 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct the ceremony the bridal party “slephone lady Ass { drove to the home of Mrs. Ross in the | village and the bride cut her bride's e % ake, welghing 13 pounds and made by E, B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | B IH‘U)A' lll‘ \\H nmv\ BROMO Quinine removes | BROMO COLDS CATS HIRAM N, FENN \DERTAK and EMBALN ter Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Mattern then left for New London and vicinity for L wedding trip of a week. Upon their HEATER get_a new idea of home comfort when yi e FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at your ‘ re miniature hot air furnaces, < central draft vitiating the air you breathe. D you get acquainted with the Florence way of heat- from $3.25 to $7.00. M. HOUR]GAN dewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. ed day or night. Phone—House LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS You'll let us place one n' service, "The constructed double nciple that heais Calls an 25-5 Store §1-2 Edison Wax Records 4 Minute () 31c¢ 2 Minute | } 21¢ reduced Dearnley & Clarke, gt bt from 35¢ Conn. | both employed, | bride was the recipic i ing from Columbia to Coventry, | the Parker bridge, will be closed for | Wednesda; make their by whom the: the groom as a_chi and the bride as a maid of many hand , solid silver, ther presents. will Ross, return with they, Mi four The some gifts in cut gla china, table linen and A Quiet Christmas. a very quiet day in Willimantic but few amusement, had been provided for the holiday. A dance that had been schedulea Ivs the town hall was called off for lack of attendanc all nicely heates Christmas was as and was in readiness. There was no afterno hibition of pictures at the Gem ater because of the non-arrival of but _the u_and ple played acity hous showings. The Wood dance in Washburn hall, both afternoon and evening, was largely at- Music for the functions was Hickey th Pettus’ Case Continued. ing the_southern who was a f E. H mond in Windham Tuesday_afternoon, was brought before Judge Willlam A. Atnold In the police court Christmas morning and because of the holiday the court continued (Thursday) morning. negro Suit Case Missing. Joseph H. Ottenheimer of Lewiston avenue on Christmas day reported to Chief E. H. Richmond that his son Francis and daughter Miss E. Grace, who work in Hartford, lost a dress suit case filled with Christmas gifts on the train from Hartford Tuesday afternoon that is due into this city a | little after 3 o'clock. The heimers are of the opinion that the case stolen. All efforts to locate the same have proved of no avail up to the present time. Local Notes. Mre. Fannie Clark of Hartford spent Christmas with relatives in Conant- vilie. . gene Martin of Hartford, formerly of this city, is at his home in this city for a brief stay. Jeremiah Donahue, wife and child, of | New York city, are visiting relatives in town for a few d: Mrs, F. Ernest C! visiting her moth: rk of Hartford is in-law, Mrs 3. | Rogs of Chaplin for a few days. ert F. Young of Hartford spent stmas with his parents, Mr. and . Edgar M. Young of High street. v S. Richmond tmas with his parents, Chief and H. Richmond, of Bridge and ' Mr: Bridgeport J. B. Baldwi street. Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford, for- merly of this city, spent Christmas with his father, John C. Lincoln, Curtls Tracy of visiting Mr. and Mrs, and family of Prospect { Maple avenu - Mies Clara M. Gelinas of Bridge- port is at the home of her brother, Se- lectman A. L. Gelinas of Windham street for the holidays. The bridge over the Hop river lead- called repairs Thursday, ther notice. F. P. man of Columbia—Ad, One of the leading drug emporiums of the city sltuated on Main street, plaved a sign on its glass door “This Store Closed TUntil a. m” The notice at- Dec. 26, until fur- Potter, first select- | Tuesday, Murray’s Boston Store , although the hall had been | to | Rich- | he case until this | Otten- | of Hartford spent | of | NORWICH BULLETIN- THURSDAY, ted considerable attention during | day. Mrs. Robert O. Snow on Christmas | | ved word of the death of her | Benamin Grossman, that oc- Dectmber at | | Zoeschen bel Messerbourg, Germany. Death was due to diabetes following | an operation. Dec. 30, is the date fixed for | h I)vh\enn \l\v sketball dham High s e: will be the | sec 4 otwi fives this opening contest was y the Grex club by a narrow | gin, and the school bo; who have a number of gam ctice since that time, are de to win, making later in th "DANIELSON Joyous Holiday, Opening with 2 De- | | ciation Provides Well for Needy— | Threy Children Committed to the | |, County Home. Zarl Pilll s with George M of Dedham, Mz Chief and Mr: ng for the holida i !~ Frank h of Oakland beach, for- | merly of Danielson, spent Christmas | with relatives in Danielsor |, Mr. and Mrs." Charles D | tertained their children, Mi and Blanche of New Hav bert of Hartford, over M and Harry Hamilton of | Providence were guests of relutives | in Danielson over Christmas. | Frank Gartland of Bridgeport is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland. Miss Kathleen Burns ofs Hartford, Mark Burns of Stamford and John Burns of Webster were with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christmas. Gift from Employes. The employes at the Pa laundry presented Mr. and M Martin a Christmas gift of a beautiful willow chair. i Two Degrees Below Zero. i Danielson people who arose early | | Christmas morning found that the | temperature had taken the first down- ard plunge of the season— wlcmn;: ‘ll& two below zero mark. William McDermott of New Yorlk | spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Michael McDermott of High street. Pl Chase en- es Marion | n and Her- | Christmas. Sleighing Prime. Many sleighs were out Tuesday, giv ing pleasure to those who enjoyed w! is pronounced the best sleighing in years Capt. Elbert L. Darble is in New Haven today (Thursday) on a business trip. | Holiday Mail Delivered. : Practically all of the Christmas mat- ter at the post office was taken out by the persons to whom it was addressed before the office closed at noon on the | holiday. Small Fire, The fire department was called out | about 10.30 Tuesday night for a little fire which was extingulshed without damage, inla mill tenement house on | Water street. The Phoenix theatre orchestra of | Danielson played for dances afternoon | and evening Christmas at the Bijou | theater in Jewett City. Wednesday provided an ideal Christ- mas morning in Danielson, the many | churchgoers finding the trees loaded with gleaming snow Average Attendance 70. While the attendance at the night | school has gone as high as 124, it Compound Interest Has Earned Morz iha | ning | three sons, DECEMBEP 26, 1912 18 expected ance for will mean about $160, entire term. Storm Delayed Travel that the te a re be 1ue from the v will cover state | talked u ience atorm of 1 vision late, this points Christ closer BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Does True Charity in Making Christ- been needy G Christmas. sent out a grees Below Zero—Benevolent Asso- | | TO COUN:Y HOME Three of fl!e Ewms Children Sent | There, One to Hospital From the town co | Christmas ng John Ccounty nam. urt of three K 22 of Mr. Evans children of the county 1 er rem | they Snow Hampered Motorists. Automoblle —those that ha chains on th but there were others is a good v | race. Family Party at Parsonage. nd Mrs. 3 3 m for dward J. of Lawrence of Hartford and student at Yale versity. was here for th Christmas Night Festivals. Little people, with those with their care, trooped es in Daniel o the throngs of added 16 ousness of the day. BIG POST OFFICE BUSINESS, and pret Parcels Came in in Good Shape—16,- 000 One Cent Stamps Sold. Potter that th mll'l‘“flfl“ é@ Vitality on Tap Many people would like to increase their vital forces, but they don’t know just how to go about it, King’s Puremalt Is a spring of vitality—always on tap for those whose stomachs need toning up or whose nervous condition re- quires attention. Made from pure malt and hops, to which Hypophos- , phites of Iron and Lime has been added. Collier’s Weekly, in its issue of September 2, 1911, published as article entitled, “Here Are Foods That Are Pure” by Mgrgaret Wagner. There was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May Choose Without Doubt Hesitancy.” This list was the result of several years. an alytical work by the. pupils of the State Normal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, under the direc- tion of Professor Lewis B, Allyn. KING'S PUREMALT is mens tioned among the food products of absolute pure quality. KING'S PUREMALT s scld at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906, druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Departmze:, 36-38 Hawiey St. Boston e 30, Send for prices to you Holiday Guests and Their Hosts—/| Christmas Club Enjoys Christmas Tree Party—City News in General. C. F. Waterman were | s in Provide! ¢ York is the Mrs, *hamplin and f Bradle cet. Jor of Springfield, Mass., is Jest of her daughter, Mrs, Wal- »f Bradley street. Starts for lllinois. téd for her home er a month's George Hath- . C. Méinken of Fre- s of relatives Wi P&mrh p W 9 with local rf‘nu\'en. Raymond Gflpatric e gugsts of Mr.and ;ree Gilpatric of Fremont sbee spent Christmas and Mrs, Israel Lindsley in REAL SANTA CLAUS At Christmas Party for Club—Dis- tributed Gifts from Decorated Tree. | | thunder-cloud above it. DEAS OF A PLAIN s o e AT T there you have the truth ~howt and things. It's not what they t matters: it's their relative ition to you. Get a thing in &9 * ht perspectite, the proper distanes, 1s beautif) (Did_not Emerson e?) So 1 shall net v to beautify*the world; I will try to find my right ylewpoint. T.e Fishing Fle As I write this I am sitting on the sands at the beach at Puys, which is | a small village near Dieppe, in France. | - it is one of those mornings when the | CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION sea and the sky seem to be try TERMINATES IN A TRAGEDY. tmost to tell me how b ful the - | Somerville, Mass, Man Murdereds oul of God is, who made them. Never was so audacious a green as is there Brother-in-Law Under Arrgst. n that smooth water, and never so F deep and dark a blue as that of the | Somerville, Mass, Dec. 25.—A quir~ rel growing out of a Christmas cele- bration rly today resulted Iin the of Off to the northwest lles the fishing fleet from Dieppe, two heavy steamers and a swarm of little sails, like two fat hens and their chicks. The fleet seems & royal colors, ebony, eastern woods. eled vision, |d( ath of Josepl, Mclgughlin, aged 38 | years, and the arres a charge of 4 . | mansiaughter of his it picked out in . brother-in-} J. Collins, aged 40 years. a brother of Michael, I8 a witness. The Christmas at McLaughlin's home on. street. In the quarrel McLaughlin was elashed twice across the throst with a razor. He leaves a wife snd four children. tvory, emerald and It Ig a clean and jew- ty and perfect. Yet, I have been on fishing boats. They cannot be justly called dirty The term is too mild. They invented dirtiness on fishing craft. As SUBSTANTIAL RELIEF \ FROM HEMORRHO!BS A SCIENTIFIC HOSPITAL HOME TREATMENT my Seldom can any prescribed remedy } be altogether effective unless the gen- is a standard proprietary medieines the formula is on each box. ul afternoon was e members of the| were -enter- y by Mrs. A most eral health of the patient is normal. In some cases, therefore, constitutional | treatment is neceseary in order that one may obtain the most satisfactory | results. The English Hemorrhoid Treatment recognizes this fact and has provided this constitutional treatment in its tablets. The The English Hemorrhold Treatment is fully described in a bookiet, whieh can be obtalned at most any drug store in Norwich or by writing to Eng Pharmacal Laboratorfes, Inc,, 1531 Broadway, New York. It is an excellent treatise on the subject, and should be read by all whe are aflicted. Make no mistake. Take no substitute. Ask. your druggist. ggest on record. B and outgoing malls exceed thing in the history of the a fine feature was that pa in in b shape than e Few packages arrived or broken fewer compla ever were received, alt were some. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Speculation. 1f you don't belleve thai compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grace stocks of | bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- | curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- | waye worta 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are alwavs avallable (Open An Account By Mail The Willimanuc Savings insutate accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety: and nobody need know | your banking business unless you The unwinterlike weather of the past month is directly responsible for this unexpected event, | (hocse 1o tell it Send money in and in announcing this sale we must simply put our usual conservative attitude aside and | [ Limsrored jettes: and wh wiy cosh say that this is the largest sale of Suits and Coats that we have ever presented. ugh g carried | 16 place cards| representing te were aper baskets, con- | es, which | o delicious | [Em=—=——— \\ as found lo‘Y Red candles w which was also| ck and red rib-| o ? the one cer 15,000 were disposed of, m being placed on souvenir post that were handied through The business was ahead of year and other years in all Danlelscn people were w | with the service, December Sale of Suits, Coats and Furs OPENS THURSDAY MORNING BLAME IT ON THE WEATHER nglish Hemorrhoid Treatment YOU# BABY S8 hEALTH DEPENDS ON !TS NOURISHMENT In nature's original nourished by mother's milky our modern civilation this is often neither possible ner even e iling the natural food, ons inctively turns to cow's mille 3 be uned, a8 awing taletag 0 but this cannot e heavy indigestible curd, we d no con- the arrival of | aused amaze- | vart of the pro- surpris =t i WEDDING. ble quality.and th delicate stomach of a young baby cannot always di it thh. nutriment which it undoubtedly centains. n such ca BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE meets every requirement. It contains six times the nutrition of ordinary -% but the curd Leing broken up by di gents the mait ‘avery pasticle of nouriskment is eksily abe sorbed the ver, ounges Got fres trial packege shd special booklet on Infant Fesding from your druggist, er from Malted Milc Depsrtment BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY, Manufacturers of Borden's hv;m“m Milk and Seiling Agents, Eagle Brand Condensed Aichmand Taylor Howard. Miss Frances Taylor Howard were mar noon by Rev. O home of t hint of the approach- inta not only dis- , but amused the your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Willimantic Savings Institute| { GERMAN TRUST PRCDUC"* ON MANY CHRISTMAS TREES | change gifts in previous -ifts were choice and artist- - showing that much time | had been spent on it. SUITS FOR WOMEN AND:-YOUNG GIRLS e Tatter part of the| < great collsction of Women's and Young Girle' s oromise you that every detail is perfect even in'the lowest price: rment. Thess Suits ropresent the season's most approved styles in attractive models. materials are seraes in black, navy blue and fancy mixtures and striped fabrics, iced at a remarksbia for instance— > ceremony wa number of relatives Suits and Ceats 1 the n (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, ROLLER SKATING Armory Hall, Valley Street TUESDAY und SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS. i Beginners given special attention. ‘ JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD 3 | funeral Evectw and Embalmer | -62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection —— DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Fainless Exiracting ani Filling a Specialty n Street, Wil Teiepbona a Heavy Sea. -$ 5,00 $ 750 .$ 850 .$1250 .$16.50 \WARM WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS ~ one hundred of handsome warm Winter Coats are here waiting to seme you, all in the latest and most desirable styles, some of them been in this stors less than a month. They include Chinchill , Milton Cloth, double-faced cloth and fancy mixtures, with uffs and coilar. .00 COA Most of the Ornaments Made by a Syndica President Used Are D Treasurer. Washington e roiled h nec every Geo. Wm. Hentley Btate St Bosion 53, Tel down of APPENDICITIS If you are constipated, you may be ‘stricken with appendicitis oment and subjected to dan, pe Keep well—keep et in order, your stomach sweet, urers in_his district MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH CONSOMME ornaments tition tablish sta thefr manufact grees on Women’s and Misses’ Skirts Women's SPECIAL SALE OF i ¢ FINE FURS Children's Coats a December Prices Children's Coats, weather donit lo not for: omes these ble. We ne Furs regular A clear, delicately flavored consomise —-as tempting to a tired, hungry man asto aninvalid. One of the 15 kinds (10cents a can) that you should have on your pantry shelf, mnuuun. -vnn Makers of ! tince 1888 0 Soid every snd Misses' Dress Skirt 05 years old | $3.50 : fir, Gear |and $5.00—now reduced to $250 and | Zeal an with values up to §$1250—Special $1.89 and $2.89 | $380. each. age 2 » Tariere AT Presn Flsh Aysters and Clazas, a8 TLCKE'S FISH MARKET, 28 Mty SK; Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A Modern Probl | odern Problem, | i A "':5"‘“'1 or "Phone | T70 Wil Row need & new werd ot men. | ter gender to designate thosa who se: 50.2, 338-12 or 254+& Willimantio Ct. | upon jurles.—Portland Telegram. all goog Gua naterfals and made i the < §350, 3595 ana $7.95. Extra sises $4.95 and $5.95. heack & Son, ?H.Azl;nu Ared thero wre 14 i of Nene Such Soups in 10-cant cans in clath or. opossum that were ago's Christmas | eat” in a score T sembled more one of O was not a trace of s N and similar conditions wera FATERTS Trom most points in the narth eeatral | atates, | Protect your idea. Handsome €0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorne Phoenix Block. ectlTuTh” n now reduced to Tomato Ghicken Tomato Okra ChickenOumbe Temato Boulllon Mack Turtle Jegetanie Thick B ol B Chowder Mulllgatawny ll)ufl