Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 9

What Is Going On Tonight. Meeting Court Windham, No. 97, F. of_A., 25 Center Street.. - % Meeting Court Fabre, No. 3495, L O. ¥F.. K. of P. Hall Meeting Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F., 0dd Fellows’ Hall MAY MARRY COUNT. Miss Alice Van Ruyper Wins the Heart of -An Italian Nobleman—They Met in Rome . Of a teacher of English literature and French at the Windham - High school in 1893-4 a Boston paper says: “Court Carlo de Mombercelli, an Italian nobleman, was a passenger on the liner Manitou, which came in Monday from Antwerp. Also on board was Miss- Alice Van Ruyper, a pre- possessing young woman from New- ark, .N J., and the other passengérs told of a romance between the two which had its start at a reception given by Ambassador O’Brien in Rome & few meonths ago. . “The acquaintance quickly Tripened Into love, so it was reported on board, and the visit of the count to this country is to confer with the young woman’s family about their marriage. “Tle count did not deny that he intended to visit the young woman’s relatives a2nd he also mentioned the possibility of a marriage, but he gave the impression that his own family op- posed the match, and without their consent he woulg hesitate about en- tering into any such contract, “The count who also has the title of Duke de Malamorte, lives in Pled- mont, Italy. One of his ancestors married an American, Miss Elizabeth Davis of ew York. The count is a Compound Iaterest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you dom’t belleve that compound interest has earned more money than mpeculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It 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 mceepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business ‘unless you choose tell it. Send momey in check or money order payable to The ‘Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash $n registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawnm at any timae The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assisto- E. B. SPRING, Piauo Tuner s 185-4 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M.SHEPARD cucceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Teneral Brecter and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic L=dy Assistant Tel Connection A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at HTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North | Street. | Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrest: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phonso 856-2, 238-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 732 Main Street, Telephone Willima‘niv = WILLIMANTIC. leutenant colonel in the Italfan army and distinguished himself in the Tur- ko-Italian war. During the siege of Tripoli he led a cavalry «charge and he still bears the scar of a saber slash received in that engagement. “He is at present on leave of ab- sence. < “Miss Van Ruyper was stylishly gowned in a tailor-made dress of blue, and wore a white turben. She was met at the pier by a youw woman friend, and after her ba; e and that of the count had been examined the three started together. Miss Van Ruyper appeared to be somewhat older than the count, who is not more than 28. The count received half a dozen cablegrams when the steamer reached her berth, and Miss Van Ruyper found a bundle of mail awaiting her. ; “The count said he would remain in Boston ten days and would then go to Newport to call on Alfred Van- derbilt, before goi to New ?Drk, where he will spend some time.” Miss Van Ruyper visited at the home of Lawyer and Mrs. Samuel B. H vey in Willimantic two years ago. ar- Will Attend Norwich Banquet. R. H. Gray, the district commercial manager of the eastern district of the S. N. E. Telephone Co., in recognition of the efforts of employes of the di- vision to secure telephone contracts or to give their managers tips that re- sulted in aedditional telephones being installed is to give the managers and emplovers of the district who secured additional business a banquet at Nor- wich, Thursday evening, Jan. 23rd. Be- lanager A, l. Weatr limantic exchange, Miss Sarah on, Miss Minnie McCraecken, Mrs. aide G. Reade, Joseph Garvey and Champion Weeks of the local exchange are to attend. GENERAL LYON MEMORIAL. Proposed for Eastford—Project Fav- ored by Rev. J. B. King. Rev. J. B. King, pastor of the Con- gregationa! church at Eastford, was in this gify today and called on Past Commander J. B. Baldwin and other members of the G. A. R. Rev. Mr. King served in the Civil war. The special mission of his visit was to in- terest prominent members of the state department in an effort to secure the | passage of a measure in the present | sSession of the legislature to secure an appropriation from the state for the erection of a 'memorial building in Eastford In honor of Gen. Nathanial | Lyon, the first general killed in the | Civil war, who is buried in the town | of Eastford. The plan is to erect a | building for town purpcses brary. and a li- Aid Society’s Officers. At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H. R. Chappell was elected president, Mr: T. Burr vice president and Mrs. D. Webster secretary and treas- urer. Middletown Defeats W. H. S. The Windham High school basket- ball quintette was defeated by the Middletown High school team, Wed- nesday afternoon, by the score of 32 to 9. The lineup was as follows: W. H. S, Kelley, 1f; Crane, rf.; Chap- pell, c.; Leonard, captain, lg.; Rose- brocks, rg. M. H, S, Schaffer, rg.; Hahn, Wilkinson, captain, ec.; Smith, rf.; Comerford, substitute, rf; Hanson, If. Baskets from floor, Schaf- fer 5, Hanson 5, Smith 3, Hahn 2, Wil_ kinson 1, Kelley 2, Chappell 2; bas- kets from fouls, Keiley 1, frae tries missed, Keley 4, Chappell 4, Hanson 4. Schaffer, Hanson and Smith for the I Syrup Will Surprise You Stops FEvem Wheoping Cough Quickiy. A Family Supply at Small Cest. LIE | takes hold of a cough instantly, and wiil usually cure the most stubborn case in 24 bours. This recipe makes & pint— enough for a whole family. You couldn’t buy as much or as good ready-made | cough syrup for $2. | one pint of granulated sugar with {3 pint of warm water, and stir minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fifty | eents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and ad | the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste—children lika jt- Braces up the appetite and is slightly ‘axath‘e, which belps end a cough. |~ _You probably know the medical value | of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis { and other throat trombles, sore lungs, | ete. There is nothing betfer. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich _in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not |svork in this formula. | _The prompt results from this inexpen- | sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States | and Canada, which explains why the | plan has beer imitated often, but never successfully. | w of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this | limantic council, F'mfi e s This Home-Made Cough p | shoyred the balance | and the | outsta Here is a home-made remedy that | compa recipe. Your druggist has Pimex, or will |get it for you. If not, send fo The | 1gnex' Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Raincoat Opportunity Raincoat savings and Raincoat weather don’t always come together, therefore we urge you to take advantage and prepare yourself for the raincoat weather when it comes. During this Clearance Sale we have marked our Rain- coats for quick c{earancc, and if you need one this is Sale prices $3.89, $5.89, $8.89 and $9.89. chance. your UMBRELLAS IN THIS CLEARANCE SALE Gloria eor Moire eover, $1.00 value for 85c. Union Taffeta eever, $1.50 value for Union Taffeta cover, better quality, $2.00 value for $1.69. Silkk and linen eover, $2.00 value for Sitk and limnem cover, good . grade, $8.50 value for $2.98. _Silk and linen cover, better quality, $5.00 value for $3.98. THE H. C. MURRAY €O. | Middletown five made star piays in the first half and Kelley and Chap- pell for the W. H. S. were conspicu- ous for their fine work foy the heme team. Referee, A. T. Kelley; time- keepers, Bransfield and Lawton; scor- ers, Mylchreest and Downer. Windham Silk. Company’s Annual Meeting. ‘The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Windham Silk Co., was held Wednesday afternoon. The fol- lowing were elected directors: H. C. Murray, W. P. Jordan, H. R. Wood- ward, C. J. Alpaugh, Charles Fenton, Frank Larrabee, Dennis Shea, W. P. Hall. The directors subsequently held their meeting and elected Frank Lar- rabee president, C. J. Alpaugh vice president, Charles Fenton secretary and general manager and W. P. Jor- dan treasurer. Executive Committee Fixes Fees. The executive committee of the Wil- limantic Y. M. C. A. met Wednesday afternoon. It was voted that the mem- bership fee be $38 and the fee for gymnasium privileges $3 additional. The age limit of the boys’ member- ship was placed at 17 years instead of 15 years as it has been previously. Michael Moriarty of this city has been stationed on the first floor east by Robert O. Snow, superintendent of the capitol. Grex Club’s Membership Increased. Lester Larrabee, Maurice Jordan and Tester Blish were admitted to mem- bership in the Grex club of the Con- gregational church Tuesday evening. Holden " Arnold, Elmer Ellsworth and Russell Chappell were chosen to have in charge the printing of the club’s constitution and by-laws. The club plans to have a social dance about Washington’s birthday; Victor Sharpe, Pomeroy Everest and Timothy Wallen have the arrangements in charge. FIFTY FEED BOXES. Placed in the Woods for Hungry Birds by Local Fish and Game Association. The Willimantic Fish and Game Pro- tective association met at Town Clerk Fenton's office Tuesday evening and adopted by-laws, to govern the as- sociation, whose purpose is to main- tain a high standard of ‘sporting and to promote the protection of life ang property in these recreations. Fifty feed boxes, for feeding native birds, have been placed In the woods in the surrounding towns and others are to be installed. W, P. Jordan ang Representative B, Frank Bugbeo were appointed a committee to invite H. K. Job of New Haven, the state ornithologist, to deliver a lecture in ‘Willimantic on Native Game Birds, at an early date. Royal Arcanum Instaliation. The newly elected officers of Wil- No. 723, Royal Ar- canum/ were Installed Tuesday eve- ning by Grand Secretary Wilbur Cos- tello, and Grand Guide Charles E. Hayner both of Meriden, as follows: R, W. S, Martin; vice regent, W. D. Nichols; secretary, A.-H. Fryer; treas- urer, N. D. Webster; orator, F. M. Flagg; guide, Fred Weldon; chaplain, J. Cyr; sentry, C. H. Larkins; collect- or, W. B. Elliott, representative to the grang lodge, W. D. King; past regent, T. B. Robinson; trustees, M. H. Frost, W. P. Allen, W. L Crane. After the installation an excellent oyster sup- per was served by W. B. Elliott. INDUSTRIAL COMFPANY MEETS. Election of Directors—Gratifying Re’ ports of the Year—Financial State- ment. The annuai stockholders’ meeting of the Willimantic Industrial company was held at the Board of Trade rooms Wednesday evening and the following directors were elected: George F. Tay- lor, M. E. Lincoln, W. B. Knight, . D. _arrabee, R. B. Hirsch, financial statement on hand Jan. 1, halance on hand The Rossie, 1912, | Jan. 1, 1913, _53; net runming ex- penses for 1911, $194.62: met running penses for 1912, $449.90. The in- ase in running expenses the past ear is due to the increase in taxes increase in the cost of boiler The July dividend was dividend was he amount of T T stock is $64.72 and the ny owns real est: Valued at . The company owns cost at $65,910.19 and leases the building occupied % ie Velvet company. Two Join Relief Corps. Francis S. Long Woman’'s Relief rps installed two new members at their meeting Wednesday evening. Instaliation of C. B. A, The Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent as- sociation met Wednesday evening and ithe follow i were installed by he past Agnes Hickey: President, first vice president, Murphy; ’second vice i IcCruhan; recorder, ant recorder, Eliza- treasurer, N. McGlone; guard, Mary Mrs. Eleanor mer, Mrs. There- After the installation entertainment pro- mme were enjoyed. 4 GARDE FLORIMONDE Repeats Successes With Seventh An- nual Ball — Handsome Decorations and Elegant Gowns. The seventh annual ball of Garde Florimond, one of the social events of ihe season, was held at the town hall Wednesday evening. . There was a large attendance and {he handsomely gowned ladies and uniformed men pre- sented a brilliant spectacle. The grand Not Salts and Pills. “‘Cascarets” If Constipated, Bilious, Head- achy, Stomach Sour, Take a Cascaret. You men and women whoe can’'t get feeling right—who have headachs, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are bil- ious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy ,disordered stem- ach, or have back-ache and feel worn out, Are yeu keeping veur bewels clean with Caseareis ,or merely fereing a passageway every few days with salts, eathartie pills or ecastor oil? This is important, Casearets work while ¥you sieep; eleanse and regulate the stemach, remove the seur, undigested and fer- menting food and foul gases; take the excess pile from the liver amnd carry out of the system aill the constipated waste matt and poison in the iptes- tines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight wil straighten you out by morning—a 10-cenf box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg- ular and head clear for months, Ron't forget the childred. They 1 S carets because they tastg ‘g0 good—never gripe or sw%fi 4 were Pages Nine to Twelve i march was 1éd by Capt. T. V. Mcon- setie and Miss Liong and was followed | by sixteen numbers on the order of dances. Helmold's orchestra of twelve- pieces furnished the music. The gen- en;! du"iector wu«Capt{.in E (\;f Morri- sette; floor manager, Lieut. George H. ‘Pelogpin, assisted by Lieut. Aime J. Martineau, Sergt. Arthur Sergt. Lawrence Marcotte, Laramee and Corp. d Chartier; reception committee, Sergt. P. D, Mo- reau and Corp. J. M. Berard; honorary committee, ex-Capt. J. B. Paulhus, J. D. Cartier, E. Dupresne, Napoleon Bacon, Jr., Arthur V. Gegiard, Joseph Gagnon, A. Duval, Joseph Paulhus, Ulric Rivard, H. Dion, Albert Fournier, George Lavigng, Arthur Dubriel. ‘Arrested—for Vagrancy. Benjamin Moore of North Windham was arrested Wednesday evening for vagrancy. 3 TYT CITY JE Borough Guests at Wheelock-Digkin- son Wedding—10.324 Red Cross Seals Sold—Accident—Court Griswold En- tained”Grand Officers. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock and Stanley Wheelock were in New Lon- don Wednesday to attend the mar- Tiage of Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock’s eldest son, Herbert N. Wheelock, Jr., and Miss Lucille T. Dickinson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dick- inson. The ceremony was performed at ome o'clock at the parsonage, by Rev. Charles R. McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock, Jr., left immediately after the ceremony for Lynn, Mass., where a newly furnished home awaits them. Mr. eelock is emploved by the General Electric Co. in East Lynn. Both young people are well known in social circles In Jewett City, the bride having been a frequent visitor here and the groom’s home has been in Jewett City. Red Cross Seals Sold. The report of the Red Cross com- mittee was given at the meeting of Dorcas circle of the King’s Daughters at Mrs. G. W. Robinson’s Tuesday evening. Ten thousand three hundred and twenty-five seals were sold, and the money given to ¥. J. Leavens of Norwich, from whom the seals were obtained. Twenty per cent. of this money was returned to the circle, and it was voted to give the $20.65 to the tuberculosis fund of the town. Cut His Hand on a Bottle. Everett H. Hiscox, Jr, met with a bad accident Wednesday. In jump- ing across a brook, he fell and struck his right hand on a bottle. The gash ‘required three stitches to close. The young man hags just recovered from a two months’ siege with a wound on one leg, caused by being hit by a car- tridge shell. i Borough Notes. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the burial of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dugas in St. Thomas cemetery, Voluntown, on Wed- nesday. MissJEvelyn Clapp of Providence is the guest of Miss Mary McNicol. Court Griswold’s Installation. Court Griswold, No. 101, F. of A held one of the most successful mees ings in recent years Tuesday evening at the rooms in Odd Fellows hall | Grand Chief Ranger William Hayes, Grand Secretary Thomas O’Loughlin, Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Edward T. Burke of Norwich and Grand Trus- tee Frank J. Murtha also of Norwich in attendance at the installa- ! tion of the following officers for the ensuing year: Chief ranger, Merton Bugbee; sub chief ranger, Daniel Shea; recording secretary, Robert W. Robert- son, financial secretary, Frank Me- Carthy; treasurer, Marcus H. Dris- coll; senior woodward, Fred Lefevre; junior woodward, Jerry Avery; genior beadle, Eugene Desjardin: junior bea- dle, William Eichelberg; lecturer, Charles Frye. Physicians elected for the year were J. H. MclLaughlin, R. R. Agnew, G. H. Jennings and F. E. Rainvilla. One candidate was initiated and two ap- plications received. After the reg- ular meeting a soclal time was en- joyed, After coffee, gandwiches and cigars were passed, Chairman Robert. son of the committee on soecial an- nouneed the following program: Address, Grand Chief Ranger Hayes: song, Franeis Campbeil; address, Grand Seeretary O’Leoughlin song, Thomas Mecfieovern; presentatisna of past chief ranger’s gavel to Retiring Chief Ranger Tetreault by Deputy Grand Ranger Burie; seng, Rebert W, i Robpertson: address, Frank J, Murtha: | song, n Burns; ledgerdemain, John The foliowing ecommittee was in charge of the affair: Robert W. Rob- ertson, Louis J. F\. Tetreault, Willlam Clark, John T. Glynn and Marcus H. Driscoll. Treasurer M. H, Driscoil read the following statement: Report of Court Griswold: Received for dues, fines; etc., $873.10: paid out for hall renf, 37.50; officers’ salaries, $72.3: miscellaneous, $118.87; total $228.76. Paid out-for doctors, $229.07; sick benefits, $244.99; funerals, $50; total §524.06. Total gain for year end- ing Dec. 31st. 1912, $186.43. Cash in Jewett City Savings bank, $2,408.0 cash in Thames I.oan & Trust bank, $245.76; cash in treasurer’s hands, .15. Total, $2,653.96. The court intends to celebrate the 17th anniversary of its institution om March 31st, 1913. Father 90 Years Oid. B. C. Bliss is at Pittsfleld, Mass., where his father celebrates his 90th birthday today (Thursday). STAFFORD SPRINGS Library Association Elects Officers and Hears Reports—4,887 Volumes Cata- logued—General News Miss Grace Harwood underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Hart- ord hospital Monday Her condition is reported favorable Mrs. T. R, Prentice and son of Tur- nerville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helm. James Cotter of Hartford, formerly of this town, was here on business Tuesday. The meeting of the corporators of the Cyril and Julia C. Johnson Memo- rial hospital is to be held at the hos- pital next Monday afternoon. Dr. G. P. Bard, Dr. James Stratch, Karl C. Adams and Normal Gold are attending the automobile show in New | York. John. McCarthy is seriously 11l at his home. Miss Mary Hanley is the guest of friends in Bridgeport. Library Association Officers, IThe Stafferd Library agsseeiation has elec;ed the follewing officers: Presi- dent, Cyrii Johmsen; viee president, Joel H, Reed: seeretary and treasurer, William F. Heeald; auditers, W, H, Reed, B, P. Ceoley; book purehasing comumittee, DMiss Anna Heald, Miss Margaret Ballentine, Miss Margaret Cooley, Mrs, Lewis Mciaughlin; ehil- dren’s table commiiteg, Miss Bdith G, Cushman, Mrs. R. W, Ellis, Mrs., W. H, Reed, Miss Anna Heald. The diresiors elected are Christopher Allen, €harles ‘Warren, Joel H. Reed, Miss Celia Hoit, rs. C. B. Butierfield, F. H. Baker, B, " Patien, Cyril Johnson, W, H, Heald. The circulation for the year was as follows: History 389, poetry 185, fiction 6,481, science 205, literature 298, travel 327, juvenile 4,340, magazines | feedth the poor, but he that consid- Cpium.Morphine nor Mineral |NoT NARC fl: Worns.C: ; | ness and LOSS OF SLEER. —_— FacSimile Signature of Tre CEnTAUR COMPARY, | NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA Exs unis and Ohiiiien, The Kind You Have Always Bought N For Over Thirty Years & THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. 213, by gift 10; books rebound 212, re—; placed 21. ] | | i Thought and Kindness Best. ft i€ not written blessed 1s, he that eretlt the poor. A little thought and a Httle kindness are often worth more | than a great deal of money.—John Ruskin. A bluff may prove an effective sub- stitute for the real goods. ~ood for HMard Luck. Joe—"How are you, old man? Ar thur—“Got a beastly cold, yknow.” Joe—“Hard luck, bah Jove. Been go- ing out in the cold without your mon- ocle?’ Arthur—“No. Called on Hen- | ery at his house, and that wretched dog of his persisted in wagging his tail and creating a draught—Tit-Bits. There’s nothing metter than mar- riage for bringing out all the temper there‘s in red hair. Babies (S1CK OR WELL) should have careful attention. c cow’s milk which has not received special treatment. complicated cases BORDEN'S - Malted Milk ¥ ine BORDENS ‘Malted Milk Send for booklet State St eonsisting of purs, cereals will be found sasily digested foad; immediats use by ¢ Gee. Wm. Bentley Ca, Besten, They cannot as a rule digest erdimary in even the mest IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE rich, éreai milk anmd selectsd a nm!:!ylng. non-ieritating, finel sfipowdmd, and ready for o ld! en of water. : infant foeding and free trial package. Meaited Miik Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED M ILK CO. M facturers of Berden’s anufachycen Evaporated Milk and Cendensed Milk, N, ‘E. Belling Agents Tel. Richmond 326. Bran 192 Mass. "UKE MBTHER USED TO MAKE™ AT A certain housewife, famed for her cooking, found no trouble in selling her home- made mince meat pies at 25¢ a pie. But she lost money. The pies you can make with None Such Mince Meat, which costs bat }0c a pie, are every bit as good as hers and require only 2 small fraction of the time and work. Why not make one or two today ? Merrell-Soule Co., Symacuse, New York Makess of Food Produsts since 1558 ST Edison Wax Records 4 Minute 2 Minute Dearnley & Clarke, T TR R ST reduced from 50c reduced from 35¢ } 31¢ } 21¢ : dewett City, Conn. { LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS Fowjl get_a new idea ene of these FLORENCE Oil. HEATBRS : Florence kind are regular miniature het air furnaces, HEATER of heme comfort when you let us place service. The constructed at your on the smekeless, oderless, double ceniral draft principle that heais air your reems witheut vitiating the you breathe. Let us Belp you get aequainted with the Florence way of heat- ing, The prices, from $3.25 te $7.00. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. 688; riumber of volumes cata- logihed is 4,887. There are 12 month- lies, eight weeklies and two dailies in in the reading room. Number of books ed during the ¥ear: By purchase FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Galls answered day er mnight. Phone_House 85-5 Store 61-2