Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 9

W"‘ILL.IMANTIC. and Mrs. Mary Dube; mistress-of-cer- emeony; Miss Cote; guarrl Mra Jeseph Larivere and Mrs. Gagnon. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. l%eetins Willimantie Lodge, Ne, 120, A Meeun% Willimantle Lodge, No. 11, | Council Florimond: Prasident, Dasae: H 40 Velloy Stree |das Dion; honerary president, Alphonse Toread City Tent, No. 23| Chagnoni dean, P, D. Moreau; vice Km“f 3" $72 Alain Soroer No. 723, | president, Aimes J."Martineau; record- g Moeting, Willimantle Council, No. 733, | ng " secretary, Joseph Lefebre; assist- Anfembly- Olive JBEdion Council, o, | ant recording sccretary, Rene Beau- 10, R. and S M. Masonie Hall, | dry; linancial secretary, Joseph Le- aud-’ treagurer, Adolphe Duval; 'Henri Desormeau and Theodore Installation of St. Jean aapusto} isetto: guards, Joseph Larivere Council. ]gnd Char LeFieur; chaplain, Rev. r'he following “ouncils | C. J. Lemiux }‘lgxl‘;l?nonod‘;nd St:.m%eer:ne?rufigga“%tsi Vocal and instrumental selections Joseph Gaudreau, were rendered by - s Georgienne 24 i s el in- o Tan e C e e \mere Miss B. E.\Potvin and Mi stalled at the Center street armor: lSundaw night, by Joseph Halle of Dan. | Dube. elson: i e Council Ste. Cecile. President, Mrs. | Will Build Several Houses. Emma Le Blond; vice president, Mrs. cnette has purchased land Mathilda Lord; secretary, Mr: .et of Esther Eaton of Beaudry; financial secret: n h\ ster and will build sev- Olivine Bacon; treasurer, DMullen; auditors, Mrs. Frank Lalas(‘ _ Taftville Rovers Won. The . Taitvi .4 Rovers defeated the in 5 foot- Willimantic ¥ il st, Compound Interest |- fair the line ROVERS Raymond Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. Pilling Anctiss Gallagher Greenh: If you don’t believe that compound interast has earned more money than | O'Erien Little speculation call and inquire or write | to this bank, where money at interest | Royv Pentland is better than high-grade stocks or | 2 bonds. It earns as much as safe se- Sheffield curities, and the value of the principal | : pever fluctuates; your money is al- Delude ways worth 100 cents on -the dollar, 3 end your funds are always available. W. Sheffleld Open An Account g p 3 ron (Capt.) Flardman By Maili The Willimantic Savings Institute smccepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with Joseph's. Married at St. Sophi perfect safety and nebody need know ‘ning | Your banking business unless you v's church by | choose to tell it. Send money in|p. The nuptial | checi or money order payabie to The | . John F. Don- | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open | your account and send your bank book and full nstructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Willimantic Savings Institute| (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings. Music at all sessions. Courteous attention to all patrons ohts the boys were a rope at hat struck Wt INVENTORY SAL offer values, the strength of! | which may be judged by the foliowing examples: 1.00 Alarm Clocks, 79c. Tea Kettles, 75¢c. HIRAM N. FENN 25 UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Dustless Dusters, 18¢c. 63 Chupch St. Willlmantic, Ct 5 % = Telephone Lady Assic .00 Family Scales, 88c. ¢ Fibre Pails, 15c. Oc Aluminum Pans, 25c. $3.00 Toilet Sets, $2. 109 Discount on all Enamelware 10% Attend This Sale E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner = = 185-4 JAY Mi.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Willimantic, Ct. Tel. Connection | [#JORDAN o 7 A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at OTRONG’'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrests P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons §50-2, 238-12 or 294-5, Willimantic Ct. G danx ST i BR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatis kainiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Straet, Telephone Willimantic Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Our January Clearance Sale Will Continue ANl This Week With Unusual Savings Every Department SPECIALS IN WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR For Tkis Week Women’s Wool Vests, hand-trimmed, made to sell at| $1.00—Special for tlis week, 69c¢. Women’s Fine Wool Vests, long slegves, hand-trimmed, a good value at $1.25—Special for this week, 85c. Women’s Union Suits, hand-trimmed, ankle pants, made | to sell at 31. in 25—special for this week, 85c. | WOMEN’S BATH ROBES in This Sale Women’s Eiderdown Bath Robes, pretty floral patterns! as well as black and white checks, regu]al $3.50 and $5.00] guahty——Clearance sale prices $2.50 and $3.50. i I SPECIALS IN- TOQUES Knitted Toques in white and blue and all white, re~u1n 50c value for 39c. | Knitted Toques, light blue and white, navy biue and white and all white, regular $1.00 quality for 75c. ’ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. { supreme truth probation weuld have been the verdict. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ephrem Malenfant. Hermenie, wife of Ephrem Malen- fant, 9 Lafayette street, died Sunday night from tuberculosis. She was 36 years old, a native of Lanerie, P. Q. Her husband, twe sons and a daughter, also her father, Paul Riquier, and a sister, Mrs, Olivier Roy, of this city, survive her. She was a member of the Lz&hes of St. Anne of St. Mary's par- ish. \ Mrs. Abbie Jacobs. Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Willimantic Methodist church, offici- ated at the funeral of Mrs. Abbie Ja- cobs at Mansficld Saturday afiernoon. Burial, in charge of Undertaker Fenn, was in the family lot in the Martin cemetery. E. W, Ellison, Valleite Stearns, J. H. Stearns and J. M. Dag- gett were bearers. City Payroll $323.00. The city payroll for last week amounted to So“ 06, divided fol- Police, treets, $86.30; Funeral at Andover. The funeral of Fidellia J. Norcutt, who died Thursday, was held at n- dover at the ‘home of Mrs. E Saturday. Re J. Lockett offic Myron Bvans . ‘Stetson, R. L. Jones and W, albotit were bearers. Jay Shepard had charge of the fun- Mrs. Charlotte B, Palmer. Funeral services were held Saturday at Hampton for Mrs. Charlotte B. Palmer, who died Thursday. The Das- tor of the Hampton church officiated and Jirah HyGe, Greene Hewling, George Thompson and Fred Litchfield were the bearers. Jay Shepard was the funeral director. Plan for Armory Dedication. Plans for the participation of the Natlonal Veteran Guard association in the dedication of new armory and the share the Spanish War Veterans wouid take In that event were talked - at Capt. B. B. Carpentier's home d final arrangements will be de in a few davs. Captains H. R. Il and James Cochrane are the to represent the Vetezans’ association, At Winter Haven. The Willimantic colony * Winter Haven, Florida, includes: Mrs. F. Webl and her s Mrs. Brown, M ngion, Lon, ohnson Bingham, Mr. and s ‘Hatch, L. Josephine hm and d New a Song Composer. James Gibbons, new song com- poser, with fifty original composi- tibns to his credit, was formerly a dyer in the Holiand silk mill in this His p Long Islan 3 intic, cty esent home is Pontagque, ing friends in resided fifteen where John F. Baker Passes State Examina- tion. John Frederick Baker of New Ha- ven, son of J. T. Baker of this city, has passed the state bar examinations and soon practice law in New Ha- ven. Mr. Baker's successful carear throush college ang in his preliminary work to el his chosen profession have been moted .with mo little imter- est by his \\ulimumlc friends. Lighting Service Unsatisfactory. Citizens are a harp questions ut the inte n the electric service the past week and Sun- day night. which left the city in dark- ness. There was a fortunate escape from a s us fall to one person Sun- day night. Personals. s. George F. Taylor left New York. They will be away several days. Edward J. n, mailing clerk at the pest office, reported for duty Mon- day after a few days’ illness. Homer Isham, a substitute clerk, took Mr. Eagan’s place during his absence. DEFENSE CLAIMS THE TRIBUNAL INCOMPETENT Surprise Sprung at Trial of Koreans on Conspiracy Charge. Korea, Jan. 13.—A surprise W sprung to v on the court try- ing the 106 Koreans charged with con- spiring against the life of the Japan- ese governor-general of Korea, Count Terauchi, when counsel for the db- fense asserted the tribunal was in- competent. Takuzo Hanai, Seoul. one of the barristers, | speaking on behalf of all the defend- {ers of the accused, asserted that the offense with which the prisoners were chargea was a political one. They al- leged, he said, that the attempt was agalnst the governor-general of Korea and not against Count Terauchi him- self. Therefore, he argued, only the court was competent to try them. The court will consider the plea and announce its decision on January 15. Rockviile—Hon. George B. Chandler Rocky Hill is to deliver an address before the members of Sabra Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., this (Tuesday) af- tmnrmn on Great Leaders in Natlonal The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Costs Little and Acts Quickly. Money Refunded If It Fails. This recipe makes a pint of cough ayrup, and saves you about $2.00 as com- eé with ordinary cough remedies. It awps obstinate coughs—even whooping cough—in & hurry, and is splendid for sore lungs, asthma, croup, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 4 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 | minufes. Put 274 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. ake a teaspoou.(ul n"ez one, two or three hours. Tastes This takes right hold of a cough and ves almost imstant retief, It stimu- Etes the appetite, and is slightly laxa- th exceilerit features. Pmn as_perhaps you know, is tha most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other ¥repamtmn will do the work of Pinex i 1n his recipe, altho strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup, if desired. Thousands of housewives in the United | Btates and Canada now use this Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has ften been imitated, but the old succsss. ful formula has never been equaled, Tte Jow cost and quick results hnva made it immensely popular. A guarenty of abselute ufinluflm meney promptly refunded, E’“ wlth:’%i reeips, Yeur dru B o e g | som, for Augusta, 1 I { in Ellington today Light Bearers Elect Officers—Potts- Guillett Marriage—Holy Name So- ciety Plays Whist with Moosup So- ciety. The Light Bearers, Mis,. G. - H Prier’'s Sunday school class, held their semi-annual meeting at Mrs. Prior's home Saturday afternoon. Ruth Da- vis was elected president, Sadie Had- dad vice president, Helen Phillips sec- retary and Mrs. Prior treasurer. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. Arnold Sweet of Moscow, N. J., is uest at his uncle’s A. A. Young’s. orcas circle of the King's Dausgh- ters meets at Mrs. ‘G. W. Robinson’s this evening. Mrs. J. Tinker was of the reading room at Slater Sunday afternoon. Potts—Guillett. The marriage of Miss Lucy lett an& Reginald Potts was solem- nized at* St. Mary’s church Monday morning by Rev. E. M. Hayes. Played at Moosup. Members of .the Holy Name society went to Moosup Monday night to play whist in the series of games arranged betyeen the societies. The Moosup members will come here Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shea, James H. Shea and Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan were in Plainfield Monday to attend the funeral of Daniel Downing, an uncle of the Shea brothers. Ico Supply Left Over. Shea Bros. have between six and seven hundred tons of ice untouched in their ice houses. They look for the ice harvest later, as has happened once before a in charge library Guil- COLCHEST Funeral of Mrs. S. E. Carrington— Crowd Attends Picture Show—Per- sonals. Charles N. Taintor of New York was | at his summer residence on Taintor hill over Sunday. Arthur and Louis Chapman of Ches- terfield were at their home on Lebanon aveaue a few days the past week. Ar- thur Chapman has his sawmill located on a large tract of timber in ster- field which was purchased by Samuel McDonald, for whom he is sawing. The warden and burgesses held their meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Carrington’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. E. Carring- C ton was held at her home in Howard avenue Manday R a”l«rnuon at 2 o'clock. 1d of Hebro 2 Ralhhun rong apd F. E. Baker. There v beautiful floral pieces. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cem- | etery. Louis Schlaick of Bristol, the guest of his mother on street over Sunday. William Babcock of Millington was calling on friends in town Saturday. Pioture Show Pleased. A large crowd attended the moving picture show Saturday evening in Grange hall. | Four films were shown. The first was\The Cowboy Guardian: and the Story of Robinhood and H. Merry Men in three reels. There were two illustrated songs which were fine- ly sung by Mr. Kues. Personal Mention. Joseph Schultze of BEast Had calling on friends in town am was aturday, : Mr. Schultze was in business hers for several years. Charles was a Cclchester visitor Monday. James Smith of New Haven was town Monday attending the funeral his sister, Mrs. S. E. Carrington. Mrs. Joseph Smith has returned from ral wi isit_with her daugh- Mrs. George A. Peck in Westches- ter, ter. Louis H. a Colchester Miss Tthel school dutles Monday after a fow days Baldwin of Middletown was caller Lewis ed to her Norwich. Hrnest Bump visiting relatives at_her of He- bron were in town Sunday. Miss Jennie Hall has returned to New Haven after a few days’ visit at her home on South Main streetf. Patrick McEwen of Waterbury is visiting his nephew, Thomas P. Kin- ney on Lebanon avenue. STAFFORD SPRINGS Neighborhood ~ Preachers’ Meeting— Judge Joel H. Reed Speaks at High School—Lights Turned on to Mium- inate Allen Bridge. | There will be a neighborhood preach- | ers’ meoting at the Methodist parson- | age this (Tuesday) o'clock. About twenty ministers and | their wives will be present. Dinner | will be served in the church at 1 o'clock by the Woman's Foreign Mis- | slonary society Mrs. James Coote of Burnsid> will give a talk on her recent | trip to Scotland. There will be a meeting of the union | teachers’ training class. at Grace church this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30. Rev. J. W. Ballentine, Rev. R. G. Clapp and Rev. M. H. Jones will atiend a meeting of the Tolland County Con- ! gregational Association of Ministers (Tuesday) Address by Judge Reed. Judze Joel H. Reed of the superior court gave a short talk to the pupils of the Hizh school Monday morning on State Government. He explained very clearly the functions of the executive, legislative and judicial departments, hich make up the sovernment of the te. Michael J. Burke 1s in the Hartford hospital for treatment. Aller Bridge Brilliantly Lighted. | Alien bridge | The lights on the new were turned on for the first time Mon- The bridge has been in u since Thanksgiving, bul it was impos sible to turn the lizhts on as there was some deldy in getting the iron | pole on which to place the wires. The | bridge and entrance to the park are now brilliantly illuminated the 14 large electric lights. Stafford people | appreciate the gift more and more ev- -ry dav. and are very grateful to Mr. Allen, who had the structure built without costing the town a penny. WILL SPEND THREE MONTHS IN CANADA President Taft to Go There After Yale's Commencement. hington, Jan. 13.—President T has completed plans for the t seven months of his citizenship after Marc! 4. He will take up the duties of a law professor at Yale, and will not make a world tour in the interest of peace and arbitration. He will reside but three months of v n New Haven, the seven he expects to llve in Can- ada, Mr. Taft will leave Washington with Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen on Mar 4 after the inauguration of Mr, Wil- Ga., to become the guest of that elty until March 27. He will stop at a winter resort hotel there. He ccts te leave Augusta in time to arrive in New Haven at the be- | ginning eof the spring term of Yale | university, There he will reside at a | local hetel, remaining in New Haven S M. Reade of Willimantic | morning at 10 I | i i | i i {hreugh commencement late im June, After eommenesment Mr. Taft will ge te Murray Bay, Canada, fer a three meonths’ suw. On September 8 A‘Ml t will attend The Kj.nd You Have Always Bouglxt, und whlch has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of W and has been made under his per- A4 sonal supervision since its infanc Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Countericits, Imitations and ““Just-as-good”* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic subsiznce. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and ailays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Tlatulency. I6 assimilates the Foed, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea--The Mother’s Friend. ceEnUINE CASTORIA aAaLways Bears the Signature of ,my«" [ou Have Always Bought r Over 30 Years ] ""‘w his overt nning of would our the annual Bar meeting_ of the American |s asseciation in Montreal. nationalit IS NOT IN SYMPATHY if not to i least to our sovereignty WITH MEXICAN POLICY He intimated that in ca f inter- = | vention all I n-Ameri would Reason for Resignation of Mexican Ambassador to United States. | Me Utah Electors tand wit icc Vote for vatler Mexico City, . Don Manuel | r Calero, hitherto M ambassador { ial ele ot to the United S their votes gave as the cause | ident ft for president, tion of the 1mh.\-~adorxhip at Wash- | olas Murray Butler for vice ington his lack of accord with the| gent. g policy of the Mexican administration. | He expressed the opinion today, how-| It's a ever, that President Madero must be | one has Fesl Shaky, Bilious, Headachy, Or Constipated? Take Cascareis eadaches! Always trace them | of the bowels. The effect is almost in- delayed .fermenting food in |stantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive the bowels or a sick stomach. Poison- | organisms are especially prone to sicit ous ,constipated matter, gases and bile | headaches ,need not suffer, for they generated in the bowels, instead of be- | can be quickly cured by arets ing carried out of the system, is re- { One taken tonlght will straighten vou absorbed into the blood. When this |out by merning—a i0-cent box wiil poison reaches the delicate brain tis- | keep your head cl tomach sweet | sue it causes congestion and Lh‘it dull, | liver and bowels r and make you bright for month: too—they taste good and sickening headache. feel Cascarets remove the cause by stim- ulating the liver, making the bile and constipation peison move on and ouw CANDY never CATHARTIC gripe or sic 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STO ALSO 25 & 5O CENT BOXES Growmo Children are usually humgry when they coms hemo from ay, and ask for something to eat gnom something that will be not only nmfylna IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE ie just the thing they need. Conetsting of rich oreamy milk with extracts of wheat and barey me.t (in powder form and nom- .lcohallo) contains tlu uomonh necessary to build their growit For the iittle fallows l rlnkls a tea spconfu af Bordan- Malted Miltk on a slice of bread and butter. They will like it better than sugar and it will sot causs the fermentation in the stomach occasicned by too many sweets. Get Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Paok from Your Druggist, or Maited Mitk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Manufacturers of Borden's Evaporated Mifk and Eagie Brand Condensed Mill. Geo. Wm. Bentley Co., N. E. Selling Agemts, 192 tate St., Boston, MEM Tel. ‘P.‘Ir‘hmnd 3386 M nutritious? MERRELL-SOULE ONE SUCH VEGETABLE THICK Soup A regular New England Dinner on a small scale—neatly cut veg- etable cubes deliciously blended with spices and other ingre- dients. A tempting soup for healthy- ‘pponm 10 ecentsa can. And there are 14 mase kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Gpicken icken Gumbo to Olra to Boni'l)}ken ock Turtle “ - %‘Cfl mxvc!: MB_{,‘?“‘: Tlon T A hess. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Chowder Mulligatowny -mw )nd_ln..-