Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 2

eyt b, Miss Mary m..n\ Tells Mow n« in ln;i.-u For militant member of the suffrage. cam- paign 'hHI is_runi le:x here this weel spokelat tha S UEe S tead ‘Wednesday noor: m as large a. croy of men and womep, as could hnnr her: m., voice. “How does it feel .to go to Jail?” a man shouted from. the crowd and al- though that caused a laugh there was plenty of sympathy for the speaker when she explained in no’ uncertain terms that it does not feel pleasant. *“One da; while I was in Holloway jail,” said Miss Keegan,” I amused m self by scratching “Votes for Women” on the wall. For that they put me inte the solitary confinement cell. These cells are below ground and without af particle of light. The temperature stands at about forty degrees, for there is no heat and the moisture runs down the walls. The cells are alive with vermin. I had a flat wood plank to sleep on and the stump of u tree.to sit on and there I sat all day until I COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes There is only One “BROMO Look for signature of E. Se. the cause. QUININE: . GROVE. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset. Willimantic Telephone Cilcpnonen 2o ABG 1% George C. Moon, OPTICIAN Eye Examination Repaired. Accurately Scientific Glusses Fitted and Occuusts’ Prescriptions Filled ain Street, Willimantic, Conn. Mours: 9212 a. m. 2-5 p. m Auto Truck Movmg LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresvt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 238-12 or 254-6 Willimantic Ct. 728 the - Enghsh/ st The wor Bl mu-mna is treateq like a _murderer. In your country the situ- ation is very different.” ler -the ‘& rushing trpde in but- tons and e U oision, s siich i oo he mill Wednesday afternoon. SR vk Bpohis. b e i tant movement Friday night in the suf- frage headquarters on Church street. For the benefit of the French speaking people Madame Jeanne Cheruy, a ffragist from Paris will speak the same evening in her own language. It has been arranged that Madame ‘Cheruy shall open the big mass meet- ing“which is to be held in Loomer op- era house Thursday night. Mrs. Car- los Stoddard of New Haven is to be the regular speaker. This subject is to be explained ‘to them in Franch before the regular programme. Madame Cheruy has been calling on the French Cana- dlan residents of Willimantic and with the assistance of the Rev. J. J. Papil- lon of the Franch Catholic church she hopes to organize a-group of French people to work for the cause. An or- ganization of the English speaking people has already been arranged and Compound lnterest Has Earned Morz Tha) Speculation. 1f you don't belleve thai vompound interest has-earned more money than speculation cail 2nd inquire or write 1o this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks oF bonds. It earns as much afe 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, By Mail The Willlmantc 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 in| checik or money order payable to The | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash | JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 Norith St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN® UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimaatic, Ct Telephone Lady Assicn A 1lce varfety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at OTRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. 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 Wllllmantlc Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER. Treasurer. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. ADVANCE SHOWING AND SALE OF FINE Muslin Underwear FOR SEASON 1913 Opens Thursday, February 6th True economy is that which does not encroach upon quality, and this sale is an excellent example of that. The practical styles, p!nnned for comfort and dur- ability, the correct graceful lines that go so far toward a fashionably fitting gown, combined with low prices, make this one of the most interesting money-saving events of the season. CORSET COVERS Corset Covers, made in French style, trimmed with fine lace, embroidery, lace beading and ribbons, at 2lc, 25c, 44c, 50c and 84c each. Night ' Gowns, Plain or hamburg trimmed with low neck and short sleeves, 44c and G9c—Better quality Gowns, with V and high, long sleeves, dainty styles elaborately trimmed with torchon and Val laces, hamburg and ribbon fun through, from 98c and up to $3.89. SHORT SKIRTS Short Skirts, with narrow and straight line effect, hemstitched tucked ruffle, lace and hamburg trimmed, at 21e, 25¢, 44c, 50c, 69c and 84c. COMBINATIONS Combination of Cover and Drawers and Cover and Skirts, daintily trimmed with torchon, Val and Cluny laces, lace beading und ribbon run through Cover and Drawers, at 4dc, 69¢, 9%¢, DRAWERS Drawers, many styles to choose from mneatly trimmed, hamburg, lace, hamburg _beading, hemstitched and tucked ruffles, at 10c, 15¢, 20c, 25¢c, 40c 44¢, 50c and up to $2.50 pair. Long White $kirts, made of fine cambric, flounce of good embroidery trimmed with insertion to match, 25e, c. 89c, $1.00, § $1.50" and Hetter quaiity skirts, wide, deep or narrow flounce of fine lace inser- tion, with lace beading and ribbon run through, $2.50, $2.89, $3.48 and $3.89. CHEMISES Dainty Chemises, lace and hamburg trimmed, some eyelet ribbon run, some very pretty styles to select from at d4c, 69c, 93c, 3119, 3139, $1. | e, oac. sncy $1.3, $1.59 and PRINCESS SLIPS Princess Slips, made of sheer ma- terials, and properly cut, trimmed with goud laces and embroidery. with deep hamburg flounce, at $1.19, $1.39, $1.69 $1.39 and up to $2.89. $1.89, $2.89 und $3.89. WHITE DRESSES Reduced for the White Sale White sale are marked at just half . Whits Dresses that are joining the t.eir regular prices, low néck snd short sleeves, trimmed with luce Hambure, 36.00 to $15.00 values, now reduced to $2.50, $3.50, $6.00 and 37 Black Skirts in. sateen and Syrian| The Regis Corset s uncomparable 3 ated | orset for durability and strength, taffeta, with Jersey tep, deep ploatedfoysy, " medinm Dbust ' and long . hips, flounce. with dust ruffie, 25, 50¢, 75¢, | always sells for $2.00 and $2.50, white and $1.00, sule price 3143 pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. -and every comfort ho asks ‘hes were ended the and the purple, green and white | | | | v a meeting will be held on Saturday to elect officers and attend to the other formalities of the work. Miss Emily Pierson, the manaier of the campaign, is the regular organ- izer for the state suffrage assoclation and does al Ithis work. She goes to Putnam Friday to complete the work of league formation there, which was started by the campaigners last week. Principal Case’s Recommendations. In Principal Case’s Board of Trade address on the Windham High school Tuesday evening, he showed that in reports from 103 high schools in this state only three showed a lower net cost for maintenance than does the Windham High school. This is not because of a miserly policy, but be- cause ith a better building and bet- ter facilities a larger number of pu- pils are taught at a smaller per capita cost. Principal Case urges the need of the immediate finishing of the in- terior of the new high school building and equipping it with a system of tel- bhone and clocks. A more staple teaching force he believes would be secured by a salary schedule and systematic tenure of office. There a great need he says of physical train- ing under the direction of a competent physical Instructor and also of ade- quate recreation grounds at the school building. a New Yorker Won. Jack Connell mét Young Dobbins of Glen Falls N. Y., in a bout at Westfield Monday evening, Two rounds decided that the New York boy was the win- ner. Placed on Probation. Napoleon Allaire- was sentenced on Tuesday to 30 days in jail for non-sup- port of his family.. Execution of judg- ment was suspended for 6 months and he was placed in charge of the pro- bation officer. Ask for Tax Reductions. The taxpayers’ reduction contingent appeared again before the board of re- lief, Tuesday forencon. to give their reasons why they thought their tax lists too high. Wednesday's session s the most interesting: vet the series and the monotony of ihe routine obgections was varied the star speech of the hearing by Henry A BBugbee relative to the assessors’ val- uation of his block on Main street and land and tenement houses on Ash street. He was loaded to the muzzle with facts and figures, vouchers of cost of buildings, etc, and marshalled his statistical forces before the board of to impress them of the enormity his_grievances. James Johnson objected to the as- sessment of his business block on Church street and his North street livery stable, but had no fault to find with the valuation of his dwelling house property. The other requests for reductions were made by Mrs. Katherine A. Baker, Mary A. Cranston for the John Spencer estate, William D. Lason, William Maxwell for Mary A. Connelly property, John McDon- ough, Annie and Li Casey and Michael Casey. Zie Supper for Telephone Employes. A delightful supper was served at the home of Mrs, A. G. Reade, Valley street, Monday evening, to several em- ploves of the local telephone exchange, of which -Mrs. Reade is a member. Those. present were Miss Ceceiia E. Coulter, Miss Ruth Backus, Miss Car- oline Anderson, Miss Nellie Sheridan and Miss M. MqCracken. Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Classes to Start. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium classes, under the direction-of Physical I structor H. A. McLaughlin, begin their class work today. The board of e: aminers are Dr. L. I. Mason, Dr. Owen O'Neil, Dr. T. R. Parker, Dr. C. E. Simonds, Dr. F. E. Guild, Dr. R. C. White and Dr. . E. Wilcox. The physical department committee are Dr. R. C. White, F. P. Fenton, De- THE TRUE TEST in Nnrw:ch, It Has Stood the Test. Tried The hardest test is the test of time, and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it well in Norwich. Kidney sufferers can hardly ask for stronger proof than the following: Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St.,, Nor- wich, Conn,, says: “Some years ago a member of my family suffered from backache. Every cold he caught set- tled on his kidneys and agsravated the trouble. Iis kidneys were disordered as was shown by the kidney secretions being irregular in passage. Doan’s Kidney Plils, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, brought prompt relief.” (Statement given August 1908.) 1LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview Mrs. Eennett said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured. a member of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has béen no recurrence of it. 1 willingly confirm my fermer public endorsement of this remedy.” 5 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. - Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for ths United States. Remember the n-ma—Dolnl— take no other. nd NEW Y. M. C. A, BUILDING AT WIL LIMANTIC | ing at St. Mary's church. An interest that meant more than ‘merely passing notice of the com- of ‘a new seructure in the bus- iness center of Willlmantic was shown | in the dedication of the $60,000 new Y. M. C. A. buiding Wednesday eve- m’dn was an occasion when the City registered its concern for ‘the community’s welfare by the giving tlts best in the establishment of a M. C. A. plant in this city for -} ‘ihe present and future generations of | nounced were carried out in the pres- witte Lathrop and Dr. F. B. Guild. Following ~ is'_the schedule: Juniors Mondays and Wednesdays, to 5 p. m. and Saturdays 9.30 10 10.30 a. m.; em- ployed boys, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to & p. m., and Saturdays 2.30 to p. m. High school boys Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from .45 to 3.45 p. m.: seniors, Tuesdays and Fri- days from S to 9.30 p. m.; vounger men Mondays and Thursdays 50 to 6.30 p. m.; older business men Mondays and Thursdays from § to 9 p. m.; volley ball Mondays and Thursdays, 6 to 6.30 p. m.; basketball, Wednesdays, S to 9.30 p. m.; athletics, Saturdays, 10 to 10.30 a. m. and 2.30 to 4 p. m. Wrist Broken by Fall. Mrs. BEtta Congdon, 78 North street, fell Monday noon on the sidewalk in front of 120 North street and a rhy clan was cailed to reduce the frac- ture of two bones in her right wrist. Buys Additional Building Lot. Tuesday Oliver Lussier purchased from the Meloney estate a building lot on Watson street, adjoining Mr. Lussier's other property. The lot pur- chased has 100 feet frontage and is 200 feet deep. Wages Held Up for Rent. Attorney §. B. Harvey, representing | Dominick Menditto, Wednesday caused the wages of P. Morrisey, an employe of the Consolidated road, to be gar- nisheed, to secure a claim for. $1S Men- ditto has against Morrisey for the rent of u temement. Constable W. J. rved the papers, visiting car on the 11.17 a. m. train the service. pay to make Thrown from Their Sleigh. A sleigh belonging to Homer Willis was cauglit in the trolley track on Main street Wednesday afternoon. The horse became frightened and Mr. and Mrs. Willis_were thrown from _the sleigh, Mr. Willis being dragged about a hundred feet, when Henry Bugbee and others stopped the horse. No damage other than slight bruises and lameness was sustained by Mr. Willis. Thread Mill Baseball League. The Thread Mill baseball league has elected the following officer: President, George K. Andersqn; vic president, W. I. Jenkins; secretary, Charles W. Hill. ~The number of league teams has been reduced from eight to six now including No. 3 mill, dye house, manufacturing department, No. 5 mill and No. 6 mill. W. L. Jen- kins, James Casey and George K. Anderson were appointed a commit- tee to purchase new uniforms for each team. The Young Emeralds defeated the Windham high school second team Tuesday evening in a close basketball contest by the score of 16 to 14. Lenten Services Held. Lenten services were held in S Paul's Episcopal church and St. Mary's | and St. Joseph’s Catholic churches on | Ash Wednesday. t OBITUARY. e Breault. Mrs. Viciorine, wife of Damase Breault, dieq at her home, 109 Union street, Tuesday night. She was born in Becancourt, P. Q. Canada,. daugh- ter of IFrancois and Cecile (Beaudry) Labby, and was 58 years old. She had lived in Willimantic over a score of years. She is survived by her hus- band and six daughters, Mrs. Rose I’Heureux, this city: Mrs. Adelard Brousseau L.eonard Bridge: Misses Milda, louise, Eva and lLena Breault, this city, and six brothers, Jeremiah Labby, Putnam: Fred and Zephire, Worcester, Mass.; Aurey, Putnam: Jo- seph, this city, Dennis, Taunton, Mas: one sister, Mrs. Philomene Boule, Wor- cester, Mass. Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of lup, formerly of Scotland, a daughter of Charles A. Brown of Scotiand, died at her home in Hartford Wednesday afternoon at the age of 47 years, from pneumonia. Victo Albert Gallup. Albert Gal- FUNERAL. Georgianna Webber. The funeral ‘of Mrs. Georgianna Webber, who died at South Windham Monday. were held Wednesday morn- A requiem Rev. €. J. | by the high mass was sung by Lemieux, and special music choir, with solos by D. P. Comtois, were rendered. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The pall bearers were Thomas P. Folev, A. L. Gelinas, Adelard Monast, Clement Hurteau.' Personals. Miss Mary C. Ottenheimer spent last Sunday in Mansfield Center. Solomon Belanger has accepted a position as clerk at C. R. Utley’s. Jeremiah Reardon and sister Helen spent the week end in town visiting friends. Tdward Pickett of the Business col- o is confined (o his home on Hewitt with grip. Leonare Florence Pg, er at u local picture s Winsted theater. . 4 years « sing- house 18 now- with Kugene Hickey, Dr. Keuting nd Terence M. Shew attended the Charity bail'in Norwich Monday evening. Eugene Cryne of Hewilt street left for Baltimoreé Munday to resume his studles, after spending ten days at his home here. L. B. Lincoln attended a banguet of the agents of a Baltimore Bonding Co. at the Knickerbocker hotel, New York, Tuesday evening. £ Michael Leopold Jeft for Salisbury, ‘Young men. The dedicatory exercises as an- ence of a large audience, represent- ing interdenominational and commu- nity interests and a common recog- nition of the purposes and achieve- ments of the Y. M. C. A. While the | officers and directors of the associa- | .tion and their wives were receiving in the main lobby, Helmold's orches- | tra rendered a fine concert pro- gramme. Formal Exercises in Gymnasium. The formal dedicatory exercises were held in the gymnasium, President J. L. Harroun presiding. Rev. W. 'S. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church offered praver znd C. H. Caswell rendered a vocal solo. The scripture’ was read by Rev. L. M. 1l get a new these *FL”MC! NL HEATERS Florence kind are regular miniat on the smokeless, odorless, double your rooms without vitlating the inz. The prices, from Calls answered day or night of home_comfort when sou fet iis plice at your - service. The ure hot air furnaces, constructed central draft principle that heats &lr you breathe. Let us help you get tqquln‘(igo With ‘the Flogence’ way of heat- M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Store 61-2 Phons +-House 35-5 4 Minute 2 Minute dison Wax Records Dearnley & Clarke, reduced from 50c reduced from 35¢ } 831c¢ } 21¢ Jewett City, Conn. { { Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church, In introducing the _first _speaker, State Secretary E. T. Bates, President Harroun referred to the founding of the local association thirteen vears ago. He said to the men who started the movement in this city, this event almost seems like a dream. He re- garded the fruition of their hopes as an answer to praver and paid a high tribute to the strong faith and good works of the general secretary, S. B. Doolittle. The Financial Cornerstones. President Harroun alsosspoke of the Cushman legacy and the substantial gift of Edwin Bugbee, the financial cornerstones upon which the new building was founded. He referred to the large part the state secratary had taken in crystallizing public sent ment and organizing the local asso- ciation. Secretary Bates’ remarks were of a reminiscent character. He reviewed the évents that led to the organization of the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. and the erection of the new building and congratulated the com- munity, the churches and the associa- tion upon possessing the best $50,000 Y. M. C. A. building in the state. Dedicatory Addres: The dedicatory address was by L. Daggett, D. H. D., president of the President Harroun in announcing the next speaker Hon. Frank E. Bugbee, spoke of the generous gifts of Mr. Bugbee's father and of E. Frank Bug- bee, of the American Thread company, Gilbert Smith and the Cushman con- tribution. Mr. Bugbee, who is chair- man of the building committee said the t b P T was pronounced by pastor of the Bap- the benediction Rev. W. F. Rowley, Case everywh N. €., Monday to fill a musical en- gagement and will later resume his duties as bandmaster for a circus or- &anization. gave the following 35 1-3 121 Doctors Wrote us within 60 days in praise Of POSTUM indigestion, biliousness, lessness, due to coffee drinking, are obser in the everyday experience of medical men Interesting and restful because of the fascinating charms of tropical life, NASSAU The seat of the English Colonial Govern- ment of the Bahamas offers many attrac- tions as a Winter Resort. Trwo sailings each week in each direction between New York and Havana. Weekly sailings between New York and Nassau. The new twii-screw steamships HAVANA and SARATOGA, each 10,000 tons displace- ment, and fleet of large ships in serv; Sena for Booklet. New York & Cuba Mail S.S. Co. General Office, Pier 14, E. R., New York Or any Raiiroad Ticket Of fice JEWETI' ClTY M. C. A. college at Springfield, | Creamery Company s Annual Meeting iss. The great practical question of | —Reports of Successful Year— today is,_the relation of VOUng men | oward Campbell's Promotion— to the modern town. At length he | Y : ; discussed the aim and achievements | Annual Election of Miss Brown's of the Y. M. C. A. movement, in train- Clasi ing young men to me the demand of EAipra, modern industry, social and religious The annual meeting of the stock problems. | holders of the Jewett City Cream: Chairman of Building Committee. | COmpany was held in the town hall Wednesday afternoon. The report of he secretary and treasurer fact of butter made. paid to patrons for ‘cents; gross income ash receipts for cream, $1,601.12 eceipts for buttermilk 36; ce per pound received for ound er 1 bt e keys could not formally be presented to | ter 36 cents hishest price received for the association on this occasion as sev- | huiter 40 cents per pound. The offi- eral minor details were still to be com- | cerg elected were: President Edward pleted before the bullding was ac-| . Geer: first director, G. 3 cepted, but this formality would be | hardt; second, W. (. Terry finished in a few days. He referred to | . Starkweather: fourth, G the invaluable work of the general sec- | kell; fifth, A. A. Adams; auditors, retary, S. B. Doolittle in his oversight | Starkweather and D. D. Tracy. At of the construction work and expressed | the meeting of the directors held late his hope and belief that the community | it was voted to pay 36 cents for De would realize its hopes in the new [cember butter fat. The matter of the building’s facilities to meet the pur- |state creamery Institution holding a poses for which it was erected. dairy institute in Jewett City was left The exercises closed with singing and | to the board of directors to decide Promotion for Howard Campbell. tist chiirch after which the guests| The many friends of Howard Camp- were shown through the fine build- | bell, son of F. S. Campbell of Lisbon ing which has previously been fully | will be interested to learn of his pro- described in these columns. motion February first to be private . . secretary to the bpresident of the Offichrs | atc Chmniitiens United States Mortgage and Trus The officers of the Willimantic Y. M. | Co. in New York. Mr. Campbell has C. A. are as follows: President, J. L. | peen with this company as a sten- Harroun; vice presidents, W. W. Pot- | ograper, between two and three year ter, George H. Hall, A. E. Stiles; rec- . 5 e ording secretary, P. S. Hills; treasurer,| Miss Brown’s Class Elects Officers. H. C. Lathrop; seneral secretary, S.] Miss Alice A. Brown's Sunday school B, Doolittle :directors, E. F. Whitman, | class held its annual meeting a( her Austin D. Boss, A. C. Andrew, Charles | home Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. | I ‘rane, George 2. Hinman Gardner was elected president, 2 Hillhouse, W. P. Barstow, J. B. R. Gardner secrefary and Mrs. lerton, George I. Stiles; building | Gilbert treasurer. Miss Brown mittee, E. Franw Bugbee, chairman,|a very dainty luncl during the Hon. Guilford Smith, H. C. Lathrop, | time. ¢ M. E. Lincoln, Austin D. Boss, Malcom Personal Mention. Curry and S. B. Doolittle ! Dr. R H. Lieberthal attended Tues- s of shaky nerves, irritable ere. Following the change from coffee to Postum, the ailing one quickly discovers that the Doctor’s advice to “quit coffee and use Postum” was sound. Better health follows; then one friend tells another. ‘“There’s a Reason”™ Four days to San Juan, with steamer your hotel in_special_cruise arovnd Island. S.S. BRAZOS, 10,000 de luxe cabins, with pri- vate b Other big 345 16-Day Cruise, tons: To San Juan ‘ sno. all expen Sail Saturday. ngs every Send for book or Authorized Ton FATENT g Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-1..,, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn, oct1TuThe bl o lace Mt M b, =5 H: Pa Vernon who en Wednesda S A was cal nesday | Charles Stock gfield, ng friends n R of of Cromwel the gues ves in red hes Tordan Willimanti r caller W d of the Cragin 1d their library he ila rial meet librar J. Franl frien board ¢ m Wednesda from town who ay on acc sho H n owr in The number m A the Tuese th | Clarence steam day. William _P. Adams of We town Tuesday C. Wyllis of nds in _town Mills enc ar were hester on A riends_in to Miss | friends n These doctors represent but a fraction of thousands of physicians who use Postum in place of coffee in their homes and in their practice. hearts, headache and sleep- ed