Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 6

Wooed and Won 1s the concluding chapter of & Tomance which was brought to a close by the marriase of Miss Annie Sisson of Westerly and R. . Moss of Fresno, Cal, at Bakersfield, in the far distant state last Thursday. The wayward Westerly woman made iwo tmmntfinn.t:l u-_i)s‘ o Hagy's man for whom she er hum- ble home in New England and who had advertised himself in a matrimonial paper #s & ranchman with a bunch of! money; but who in reality was none than R. T. Moss of Fresno, a hotel ve. ‘esterly 1 made her first o eonat erips dast fall, when she sent enough money for her trip When she reached her destina- tion and found that she had picked a in the garden of love,” she was by the western newspapers as and broken-hearted i & g * i) < g 3 4 5 ® & 4 n 8 8 might recover from her ! @ldn’t come true. Subscriptions were subsequently raised and the sadder but wiser girl was sent back here to her home, quite reconciled to her fate. ‘Absencé evidently made the heart grow fonder, for Miss Sission, in spite of the circumstances which she had experienced, returned to her lover in the far west. The ardent lover declares that during the initial trip of the maiden to the | Pacific coast he did not have a ! chance to marry the zirl of his choice, . but that in spite of adverse conditions he remewed his wooing by letter and again induced the young woman to be- come a girl of the golden west. The chapter ends with Moss as the hero of the story of the woman in the case, finally marrying her. Chester W. Barrows, Grand Patron of | the Order of Eastern Star, presided at the election of officers at the seventh annual meeting of Deborah chapter in the Masonic rooms on High street, the officers for the ensuing year being as follows: Mrs. Fanny Babcock, worthy matron; Albert Barber, worthy patron; Mrs. Maud Larkin, associats matron: Mrs. M, Edith Burk, secretary; Mrs. Rhoda M. York, treasurer; Mrs. Har- riet Clapp, conductress; Mrs. Grace P. Fllis, associate conductress; Mrs. Lou- | ise A. Babeock, chapiain: Miss Adah Brown, marshal; Mrs. Gertrude Moe- Kenzie, organist; Mrs. Minnie Pater- son, Adah; Mrs. Juila Cole, Ruth: Miss Leona Burdick, Esther; Miss Phyllis Clapp, Martha! Mise Jessie Larkin, Eilecta; Mrs. Julia Davis, warder; Rob- ert Cole, sentinel The newly elected officers were in- stailed by Mrs. Mabel ¥. C. Reming- ton, ‘grand matron, assisted by Alice Hatbaway, both of Providence. The retiring matron, Mrs. Hattie Bar- ber, was presented a_handsome jewel, Past Grand Matron cock making the presentation speech, | —_— | Christian Endeavor and Miss | = Mrs, Louise Bab- | o to which the recipient made a fitting response. { The trespass and ejectment suit of | the N. Y, N, H. & H. R. R. Co. against | lithis town, and invited the scnate to ‘Case Up For Trlpl—LEd- i 4 T b gt o0 land at the corner of Mechunic ni and West Broad streets, next. to the v ts. rafircad embankment, is in guestion, and which ceme back from the su- preme court of errors on appeal from the superior court, where & verdict was rendered for the railroad, is in order for-a new trial-at the present term of the superior court now sitting in New London. The public will have an opportunity afternoon to hear Osslan Lang, one the best knewn educators in the United States, speak on The Power of the Play. The meeting is to be held at the High school, on Broad street, at 3.45, and will be under the direction of the ‘state board of education. | Chief Samuel G. Cottrell and a few | fitemen resjonded to_a. still alarm for a | fire at the home of Frank T. Saunders, on. Mergin street, Wednesday after- noon. It was found to be another one cf those chimney fires which have been so common of late, and after the fire extinguishers had been applied fo the blaze it was put out before any serious damage had been done to the proper- 5. that Cuticura cured her. much expense buying remedies that did no good that I sent for samples of Cuticura Soap, and Ointment before using. They ‘worked wonders. They stopped the itching and in less than a week’s time it had healed entirely, after using a full-sized box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura /| Soap, costing but 75c." (Signed) Mrs. Esther E. Carnaghan, the 3 vear old | 3¢ aanghter of Samuel . Carnaghan, | W E. Lewis, Nov. 25, 1911, member of the Watch Hill life saving | ¥or treating poor complexions, red, rough crew at Watch Hill, ded of spinal | handsanddry,thin and fallinghair, Cuticura meningitis Tuesday afternoon, afteran | Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been the illness of five days. Mrs .Carnaghan, | world'sfavorites for more than a generation. the mother, died about a year ago. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of R | cach mailed froe, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ade dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." A5~ Tender-faced men should use Cuticure Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free, Local Laconics. Mrs. Henry V. Brown of the West Side is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Hohn of New London. Miss Helen V. Long of Elizabeth, N. J., is the guest of Mrs, George R. Mc- Kenna of Moss street. Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge was in attendance at the superior court in New London Wednesday. The quarterly meeting of the local kinded so- | final meeting of the Bijou Whist club for the season: Frank Mailhot, Miss Maricange Chartief, Frederick Briere, Miss Justine Caron, Mrs. Emanuel Maillle, Mrs. Julian Benac, Miss Clara ilhot, Miss Emma Chartier, Miss rinda Thomas, Mrs. Abel L. Reeves, cleties will be held at the Consresa- | Aliss Alma Lacombe, Miss Isabelle tional church. Loiselle. Negotiations are being made for the | Many compliments were paid the fine GOODYEAR INTERESTS WILL OPERATE WILLIAMSVILLE MILL purchase of the Castritius property, a music at the reception. vacant lot on Canal street, by out of town praties who contemplate erecting a theater on the site. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Blanchard, who died at her home on the West Side | Now Have Controlling Vdte in Killing- Sunday, was held Wednesday morning at St Michael's church, with burial at 1o, iSs St. Michael's new cemetery. W. Irving Bullard, vice president Charles D. Chapman of High street | and assistant treasurer of the Killing- Manufacturing Co., made the fol- anouncement late Wednesday 2 “Interests closely ‘ identified the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., of Akron, O., have purchased con- trol of the Killingly Manufacturing Co.{ with the plant at Williamsville, Conn. for the manufacture of cotton goods. Work at the mill will progress rapid- y from now om and material improve- i _, | ments and additions are to be made. essions of the general| At 4 meeting of the directors held in it was voted by the | providence Wednesday afternoon the t aside the 12th of this|fojlowing officers were elected: Pres- sion in memory of the | jjent, Benjamin F. Smith of the B. F. Utter of | Smith Construction_Co. of Pawtucket, R. 1; treagurer, W, E. Palmer, of Alron, Ohlo; vice president and assist- t treasurer, W. Irving Bullard, of Danielson, Conn.;' A. M. Bannister of left Wednesday for several weeks' trip in the south. Mr. Chapman will visit Galveston, but the gre: part of the time will be spent in Florida. Thomas W. Higgins of this town, making his sister, Mrs, Charles n, and family of Houston, Tex., , wrote his Westerly friends that he had left fo: ew O ns to attena the Mardi Gras. At ene of embly th house to & month for a s late Congressman George H. meet with them on that day to hear the eulogies. DANIELSON Looking for Missing Man Among New- comers—Mrs. E. W. Warren’s Acci dent Proves Fatal—Business Men’s Association Complains of Sidewalk | Blockade at Trolley Freight Station. | At Bond’s in Hartford Wednesday evening Charles S. Francis was toast- | master at a reunion of the Alumni as- | sociation of Storrs_Agricultural col- | lege, from which Mr. Francis was | sraduated in the class of 1898. Mrs. Francis was a guest at the banquet | and reunion Seek Missing Man. Investigation is being made amons the recently arrived Polish peopie who came here from West Warren to lo- cate Wepilfer Thenuz, who has- disap- peared from the Massachusetts town mentioned. It is believed that the man is mot in Danielson. Defivering Three-Inch Ice. I in thickness, cut Killingly. s in Daniel- employes of the Ice three inches from the reservoi was delivered to cu son Wednesday b Consumers’ Ice com ive Hundred Party for Wallingford Guest, Mre. Dowe entertained a small five hundred party at her home Tuesday Honors were won teed and Mrs. C. S. was given for Mrs. of Wallingford, son. Refreshments Federation Officers. In a recent list of officers of the Civic federation printed in this column the name of the president should have been given o dr ilton A. Shum- way, the name of the secretary as Miss Emma F. Pilling. Hold Over a Yean The following officers of the West- field Cemetery association hold over for another year: President, Frank T. Preston: Arthur G. Bfll, secretary: Nathan D. Prince, treasurer; Edward 8. Carpenter, Charles A. Potter, A. F. Wood, hoard of directors; Courtland Greey, sexton. More Passbooks Received. Magy more passbooks were present.- ed for verification by depositors at the Windham County Savings bank Wed- nesday. Bany of those who came were residents of other towns in eastern Connesticut. FUNERALS. : Thomas Starkweather. At A. F. Wood's undertaking rooms Wednesday at noon funeral services for Thomas Starkweather, who died in Holden, Mass., were held, Rev. O. L. Griswold officiating. Burial was in Dayville cemetery. Mrs, Almeda B. Colvin, At her home Wednesday afternoon frneral services were held for Mrs. “imeda Babson Colvin, Reyv. O. L. Griswold officiating, Mrs, C. L. Ofis 2d Miss Froma @ A, B sang 3 With Me and indly The hearers were George I. 1 €. B. Long, representing post, G, A. B, and Sidney John Berber, W, H. Martin Tierbert PBriggs. representing thodist church, with which Mrs, had been identified. Burial estficld cemetery, A. F. caz the funeral director. Expert in Making Handkerahiefs. “carly two score girls are now em- jioved in the handkerchisf mill of the Prunieison Cotton company. Since they firsy_started to do the work of making hapdkerchiefs, about four months ago, the majority of thess empioyes have n | tory raised, but t Mayer Smith for County Commis- | hbe more than tripl ar sioner—Check Sent Webster Fire count of the fact t Chief. tired of paying h | - — and have created ¢ { - i >) 2 > cre The ow uip of the Chickering ho- HHa fhey gro fo tel business again changed hands Wed- | number of orders have alr nes. afternoon, when papers were Ieceived for what is known drawn and placed on file in the town o0ld chic e clorks’ office showing that J. T. Mo- Lellan has disposed of his interests to ¥ Providence and W. T. Teegan of Bos- ton were made directors. All the fore- hamed constitute the complete of directors.” indications are that the ffans- one of the finest things in- for Killingly that has oc- vears. The office of the com- be moved from Providence oing board week. Many been added to this product girls have re department. Ten Thousand Incubator Chicks. ion ntly PUTNAM At the Elm Vale farm in - 2 M T A Chickering Hotel Business Sold Back season. A mammoth incu to M. M. Dwyer—Hotel to B eRebuilt just been installed that demand of the poult met. Last son and Managed by William W. Dwyer —Democratic Legislators Want Ex- ACCIDENT FATAL. Mrs. E. W. Warren of Niantic Dies as Result of Fall. ver of this city, who sold the to Mr. McLellan on June 1 of illiam W. Dwyer, brother of M. M. Dwyer. who has been connected with B. W. Warren of Niantic. who | the for several years, is to be in fell and broke her hip at the home of | charge of the bu Application will and C. C. Young. Revnolds | pe v for transfer of the where she was visiting, died | license to William W. Dwyer ¥ morn nt o M. M. Dwyer said Wednesday after- n that as soon as the house is Te- It it will be fitted as a modern ho- with many conveniences not in- at ome time | 0 ded under the old arrangement. The fter his death, many vears | huildins plans call for the rvstoration °d 10 Niantic, where §of u par: of the destroyed third story, t part fronting on Union street, and alterations on the upper part of the Iding on the Kront street side. Mr. Dwyer contemplates giving the city an 1p-to-date hotel, with telephcne con- Is a Detriment, Business Men’s Asso-.| ciation Maintains—So Notifies Rhode island ‘Company. The Danielson tion is to nections in every room and other feat- ures that will appeal to the traveling put Ransom H. Bradley, owner of % th lding, is aking the rebuilding siness Men's asso- | arranzements. o the Rhode | Emploves of the hotel, who have had Island comj y and to the Connectic little to do si e the fire, were busy company asking that somethin Wednesday afternoon changing the lo- done to eliminate the daily blo cation of the bar from the front of the the sidewalk and that section of Main | building to the annex, where business street opposite the Rhode Island com- o be done until the house is fixed pany’s freight station. The business | over. men feel the blockade of the wallk ght for the thirsty Wednes- that occu srnoon _in the moon was the pouring of the height of t ing period and of 28 beer barrels into the other times the day when n Front street, the beer having heavy vehic > backed across t or otherwise &poiled since the ceive or discharge shipme fire or on account of the fire. is unwarranted and injurious to their ; trade prospects, as shoppers who are S5 forced off the walk and into the mud EX-MAYOR L. E. SMITH of the street because the walk is . Dlaeked by the presence of the Choice of Democratic Legislators for car or venic re prone to hesitate County Commissioner. about repeatedly incurring the incon- — Venience. There was considerable interest and The assoc ays stress on the |surprise in Putnam Wednesday, when fact that it appreciates the freight ser. vice given between this place and Providence, but also maikes clear that it feels some better way can be de- vised for receiving and delivering cargoes than is at present providea. Committees of Business Men’s Asso- ciation. it became known to a very few that the democratic members of the legis- lature from Windham county at a cau- cus in the capitol at Hartford Tues- fternoon had nominated ex-Mayor I.ebbeus E. Smith of this city as their candidate for county commissioner, for no advance notices of the propogition ; 2 had been heard here. Mr. Smi = The newly appointed committees of | aver, 1o unanimossly Seclamaod o s the Danielson Business Men's associa- | fine choice by the members of the par- tion are: Advertising, A. . Woodward, | ty. He is one of the foremost demo- er: in the county. The matter of having a democratic member on the board of commissioners inV dham county is one of particular , and presents varied possibili- as to what the outcome will be. ent and for vears past all the s of the board are and have ublicans. While the democrats Surrey Keach, 4. W. Wil Howard Burdick, Ch entertainment, Harry Morin, Charles A. Po wion; :.T:[‘“nix W ‘:‘t',‘ N :employ Hartford were naming Mr. Smith, R =Cr Hopking, 2 the republican legislators from the e wars, Trani Wikle county were endorsing Commissioner P. Woodward, Ivank Winklemun, 1 1. H. Corttiss of Thompson to succeed Bnltfi‘....d.“1 e named mem. | Himself. AMr. Corttis’ term expires per is chairinan o comnmt The |73 Lesolution will be introduced in ¢ lighting mmiite SR With | 5use advocating his re-election [1;:4 the wirden and cour burgesses | oommissoner, Another rbsolution or with an ic ? r_u‘»‘<_" be ‘1‘ & an amendment to the Corttis resolu- Feveamone for che, oF Stein iion eulltlm{[lorslh?‘:u)t)stll;:‘t].icn of the treet. The b ss men’s associa- | name of Mr. Smi or that of Mr. tion now has a total of 55 members. | coriils will in all probability “also e Carried Off Season’s Honors. presented, at least so the procedure The foliowing won honors at the ' was outlined Wednesday by a nrom- FRE, 3 (KE 2 WATER SALE Thousands of people attend our sale daily, leave with pleased expressions on their faces and big : bundles under their arms. : TODAY, THURSDAY, Overcoat Day| We shall devote the most of our big selling will be force, and all of our energy, to selling Over- coats AT JUST PRICE. - BEAR THIS IN MIND ., OFF THE REGULAR (Thursday Only) There is not one unworthy, cheap or trashy Overcoat in this manifi- these prices. $10 12 15 18 20 22 25 28 30 OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS for for for for for for for for for cent stock. Just think of buying Overcoats of this character at $ 5.00 6.00 7.50 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.50 14.00 15.00 Regular 15 to % Prices In All Other Departments Sale Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. - THE F. A. WELLS GO. “Good Clothes Store” inent republican who has long been fa- miliar with Jegislative processes in this state. As the house has a majority of re- publicahs; though only a small major- ity, it is anticipated that that body will endorse Mr, Corttis. In the senate, however, which is democratic, - the chances are altogether favorable that Mr. Smith will be the favorite. In case of disagreeing action between the two bodies of the legislature and the later failure of a committee of conference to agree, Mr. Corttis will hold over to the end of his term in any event. Then Governor Baldwin would make the ap- pointment. Very few democrats have ever serv- 1 as commissioners of Windham coun- though two have had the honor, Charles Marlor of Brooklyn and Davis Baker of Ashford. Check and Thanks to Webster Firemen Mewman of the Web- ster fire. d jeat has Teceived a check for $25 from the city of Put- nam for services rendered by the Web- ster fire department during the blg fire that time,in response to a call,the Web- = Chief James tht time, in response for ald, the Web- ster department sent the auto chem- ical truek and « squad of men here, A letter was sent along with the check explaining the delay in adjusting the matter as being due to a misunder- standing between the committee that was in charge of the matter and & city official, which happened to be unavoid- able, but which was very much re- gretted. Officers of Cemetery Association. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Putnam Cemetery associa- tion: President,L. H. Fuller; vice pres- ident, C. D. Sharpe; secretary and treasurer, Newton A. Ballard; trustees for three years, George A. Hammond, David E. Clark; committee on trusts, Charles W. Bradway, David B. Clark; auditors of zeneral account, John O. Fox, J. Harry Mann; auditors of trust accounts, Charles W. Bradway. Luther ! M. Kelth. To fill the unexpired term of his father, B. A. Wheelock, deceas- | ed, Silas N.'Wheelock was elected a mémber of the board of (ristees. During the year 1912 the trust funds | increased by $2,675, ond now total | $13,151. i Johnson or Mann Favored. | Attorney Eric H. Joinson and J.| Harry Mann, member o the common | councll, are two democrais whose can- didacy for appointment 2= judze of the clty court to succeed Judzé 1. H. Ful- ler, a candidate for reappointment, was advanced by the introducing of resolu- tions in the house of representatives at Hartford in their interest. Chance for Souvenir Taylor. Friends of “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor | in“this corner of the state are pleased to know that he is at least going to be allowed to divide the honor and profit of getting out the manual and roll of the present gemeral assembly. The amount allowed is $225. Heretofore “Souvenir” has gotten out the issue in- dependently, but he is sharing with an- other candidate for the busimess this year. Various interests. Attorney M. . Ceissler was in New Haven on a business trip Wednesday. There is to be a farmers’ institute at North Woodstock next Wednesday, Protect Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE Lincoln’s birthday. Another is to be held at South Woodstock Feb. 22. L. E. Smith was in Boston on a bus- s trip Wednesday. The Woonsocket High school team 1s to come here Friday evening to meet the Putnam High school team. Robert J. Torrey of the New Hamp- shire State college is spending a recess at his home in East Putnam. * There were large consregations a St. Mavy’s church for the Ash Wednes day services. Dike Thomas at the Bradley theater Wednesday afternoon had the audiences coming his way with his clever danc- ing and singing comedy act, one of th liveliest things seen here this season. Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. David Clarke of Kill- (Continued on Page Eight.) in