Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 2

Whet 1a Gojng ‘s’ Fonight. - Monthly Suj per Ladies’ Aid Society, st Caurcl AReoting Boy Scouts, Congregational *Church. “Mecting Division No. 1. A 0. H. {ant Chfl.pter. N'\‘» n, 0. ‘Hall. Center Street Armory. Meeting E. S. Masonic Hi £ “FUNERALS. James H. Ross. The body of James H. Ross brought to this city from Hu{!ord Wednesday night and taken to Shir- ley, Mass, this (Friday) morning for burial. The funeral takes place this afternoon at Shirley, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor -of the Congregational church in this_city officiating. Undertaker Jay M. Shepard is the funeral director. Mrs. Minerva T. Church. ~ ' The funeral of Mrs. Minerva (Turner) Church, who dfed Tuesday, held from her home at North Windham, Thurs~ V. Hartford, Chaplin Center cemetery. Pool Table Presented Y. M. C. A. Raymond Parker has presented 2 pool table to the Y M. C. A, to be add. ed to the game room equlpmonu Admitted the Joke. A sequel to the swaying Of the spire on the Methodist church, in the recent tempest is amusing. A short time -tv er the storm Rev. L. M. Flocken, the pastor, received an illustrated letter, showing a number of Methodis m.'pl- that had surrendered to Ol storms in the center of the m!uro being a drawing of a skull and cross bones. At the meeting of the New Way Corn Cure, Gets-It, Quick, Sure! Fever Tried It Beforet—Youwll Marvel How It Makes Coras Vanish. ere never was an ing like 7 For corne. and there isn't anything like It now. It is the corn (. Men's c!ub; Wednesday evening, it Jeaked outthat S e et ture had cartoonist and that Town Clerk F. B. Fenton was the in- spira of -the ma :‘o‘%he Mcthod‘l!t pastor. (et - voted to engage bl n the e Wi A2 e /Of the present term to suc Florence I. Hunt who leaves ‘teach at New Britain. The t ers’. committee was instructed to recbmmend. a_teacher to fill the place y. at the beginning of the term, March 31t the date of of the spring term in all the schools of the town. Will Buy Property For Grange Hall. A special committee of the Champlin ‘grange, consisting of Mrs. Ellen How- ard, Mrs. George B. Ide, L. C. Bur- dick, O. F, Wilson and E. R. Clark, will repor{ to the grange tomight in favor of purchasing the May Dorrance property opposite G. A. R. hall, for a Grange hall. The property can be bought and equipped for a Grange hall for §800. “Will Oppose Bankrupt’s Charge. Judge A. J.. Bowen, referee in bankruptcy, took the papers in the Ernest Arnold bankruptey case to the United States District court at Hart- ford, Thursday. It is stated that Searles & Russell, counsel for Arnold, will appeal a motion for the discharge of the bankrupt. Addressed Grex Club. The Grex club of the Congregation- al church held their monthly supper Tuesday evening and were addressed by the pastor, Rev! W. S. Beard. Accessions to_ Library. "_These are the new additions to the ‘Willimantic library: Eighty-four new books as follows: Sixty volumes of ncfion. 7 nonm-fiction, 15 juvenile fic- uon and 2 juvenile non-fiction. Leg Broken by Fall on lcy Walk. Mrs. John L. Leonard, 393 Pros- pect street, suffered a pajnful acci- dent Wodnesda.y afternoon on Wind- ham street. While returning from a eall to Mrs. A. C. Scripture’s she e ice and fell, breaking sleft leg between the ankle and She was taken t3 her home and physicians reduced the fracture. ted for Assault. imond arrested John Wei- an assault on Mary a married woman and the mother of three children It je al- leged the parties concerned in the af- fair were intoxicated and although the technical charge is a simple “assault the offense was of a serious character. You've Ne Busimess Having Corns—Use “GETS-IT,” They'll Vanish! cure on a new principle. Put it on corn in two seconds; it stops 5. thln‘ you av.r o dages. saly esitiy Resh pecly” and raw, no: plag ters that make corns bulge out. Your corns won't pull and hurt ‘'way up to your heart. v aside your knife and razor. Mo mere digging and tugging and wineing. no more bleeding, ho more danger oZ blood poison. oS- IT” never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe. painless. quick, simple, sure. For waris, callouses and bunions, too 15 50id at all drugsists’ at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chi= 5! e———— DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Scientific Eye Examine Glasses Fitted m Occuusts’ Pmlcrllpflona urltu]y Maln S Auto Truck Moving S LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrasce P-A.Wllk&ovm 880-2, 333-12 or 264-& Wiliimantic Ct. JAY M.SHEPARD succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ot lady Assisten A Dice vesisty of Fresh Fisn, also TRONG'S FISH M Stroet. H MAIK!‘I". fl Noflh | will be -begun today, South Manchester Five Won. The South Manchester High school basketball quintette = defeated the ‘Windham High School team Wednes- day by the very.close score of 36 Lo 35 Kid Walsh of the visitors proved to be an antagonist in “hugging the basket” that the local quintette could not conquer. Kelley, Crane, Leonard and Gates plaved a strong game for the local team. The lineup was as - follows: South Manchester H. S.—Finnegan, If.; - O'Gorman, Rood, rf.; Walsn, c.; ,Cc.rmlck Xeith, lg.; Rood, McCor- indham High scheol | Lieonard, lg.; Chappel, c. Kesltey, . ore, 8. M. H. 8, 36: W. H. S. 35. | Baskets from floor, Walsh 10, .Kelley 5; Rood 4, Crane 4, Chappel 4, Leonard 3, O'Gorman 2, McCormick’ 1, Gates 1, egan 1; ‘goals from fouls, Kelle 1y free tries missed, Chappel 4, Fin Leonard 1; fouls called on M! H, 6. 6, W. H. S, 2. Referee, A: T. Kelley. Timer, Ward Rose- brooks. Scorer, Rick Downer. Time 20 minute halves. ‘m: Gates, Crane, Entertained for Washington Guest. Miss Marjorie Brick gave an infor- mal party at her home, Thursday eve- ning, in honor of her guest, Miss Mary McCartney, of Washington, Pa. ‘Whist and other pleasant entertaln- ment, with refreshments, constituted {pe eyening's pleasures. Lecture by State Ornithologist. Herbert K. Job, state ornithologist, gave an Hlusl!‘lted lecture on game 'birds and wild fowl at the town hall ‘Wednesday evening. The lecture was under the auspices of the Willimantic Fish and Game Protective association. MUNICIPAL ICE PLANT. Work May Be Pushed Without Wait- ing for a City Meeting. The city council held a special mest- ing Thursday evening to further dis- cuss the matter of the city’s going into the ice business. Corporation Counsel sed technical changes in us_resolution’ passed appro- prln\xnx $1,000 for an ice shed in ad- dition to the necessary appropriation for cutting machinery, etc.. so- as to conform. absolutely with the city’s charter and ordinances, Reports were made by Aldermen Martin and O’Connell relative to the ‘progress of the work at the pumping on which was started Thursday. B Sthols so0 machinery for cutting and harvesting arrived yesterday and the work on the ice shed 30x35 feet Fred. Lambert having charge of the building of same. The construction work will be kept Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ahead ol the cutting to accommodate the immediate storage of the ice. The shed will be so constructed that it may be enlarged another year if the project proves a Success. Alderman Jackson said some doubt had been expressed by business men of the city as to the practicability of the scheme. In order to take ad- vantage of the ice meking weather the sentiment of the board favored going ahead with the worlk, without Calling a special city meeting which woulg necessitate a five days notice. Alderman Martin stated parties stood ready to purchase the entire amount of ice harvested by the city at $2.50 a ton. Mayor Dunne believed the project would keep the retail price of ice down to a moderate cost within the reach of all families. He sald the purpose of the plan was not for the city to make money, as all the municipality would charge for ice would be sim- ply enough to break even. The exper- iment will be watched with interest. It not only raises the question as to the city’s ability to conduct the ice business on.as economical a basis as would be maintained by private own- ership, but it also is a policy that opens the door for Willimantic to go into other lines of business in com- petition with its own citizens and tax- payers. PINOCHLE AND POOL. Firemen and Cyclers Engage in In- teresting Tournament. The pinochle and pool tournament between the Thread City Cyclers and the Willimantic fire companies were Blayed at the Cyclers’ rooms Thurs- day_evening and resulted as follows: In the pinochle contest Tinker and Beebe of the Excelsiors won from Mustard and Comins of the Alerts, 4 to 1; Jacobs and Perkins of the Ex- celsfors won from Martin and Hill of the Alerts 3 to.2; Ashton and Johnson of the Hilltops won from Meldin and Elliott of the Cyclers 4 to 1; Kelley and Wood of the Cyclers won from Lincoln and Tracy of the Hill Tops 4 to 1. In the pool contest, French of the Alerts won from Taylor of the Excelsiors 50 to 23; Russ of the Alerts won from Powell of the Excelsiors 50 to 5; Dondero of the Cyclers won frnm de«d.rds of the Hill Tops 50 to Hickey of the Cyclers won from St. John of the Hill Topics 30 to 43. Lebanen’s Besf Counted. The Young Emeralds were defeated by the Lebanons in an interesting game of basketball Thursday evening at the Valley street armory by the scare of 17 to 8. The Lebanon quin- tette were the much heavier team and their opponents. did well in holding them down to the score recorded. New Baptist Trustee. Charles B. Willarqg was elected a membér of the board of trustees of the Baptist church Thursday evening to fiil the unexpired term of W. L Crane, resigned. Artisane’ installation. Cyril Lamoureux, ex-representative to the executive council installed these officers of Societe des Artisans Thurs- day evening: President, Joseph Lefelire: vice presidents, George Houle, Joseph Lucier: secretary and treasurer, Eugene Cloutles directors, Albert Cloutier, Thomas Pereanll; au- ditors, A. Deblois, O. Roy, E. Tellier represefitative to the executive coun- cil, Moise Morrissette. Seven new members were initiated and 50 mem- bers were present at the meeting. Bowling Tournament Planned. A duckppin bowling tournament is planned”by the Y. M. C, A. between teams representing the married and single men. There are five teams, with three men in each team, as fol- lows: ° Single men—Team 1, L. Blake, S. V. Andrews, C. S. Botham; Team 2, W. B. MecIntosh, H. Koener, H. M. Har- rington; Team 3, R. Parker, H. Taylor, J. Boss; Team 4, R. Sheffield, W. Shef- field, William Gorman; Team 5, S. Willet, Charles Haddad, Harold Wil- liams Married men—Team 1, A. A. Mc- Laughlin, Charles Edwards, S. B. Doo- little; Team 2, F. L. Gavitt, Judge Ar- nold, Jay Shepard; Team 3, XN. Danfels, W. J. Andrews, Fred Flasg: Team 4, James Hurley, George Whit- ford, George O. Strong; Team 3, George Gurley, George H. Hall, F. Goss. The opening contests of the tourna- ment begin next Monday evening. 5 » Personals. Roberi H. Fenton made a business trip to Boston Thursday. Dr. George E. Wilcox is out after a few davs' illness with grip. - Attorney George E. Hinman was in Colchester on business Thursday. Attorney and Mrs. George E. Hin- man spent Wednesday in Hartford. Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn left for Man- chester, Thursday, to visit her sister. Mrs, Bertha Prentice, of Turner- ville, visited friends in this city Thurs- Rev: J. ‘Agrian Dykomags da J. Papillon called on_ Rev. in Putnam Tues- BREAD ‘the best “food /o The “Health Food” for Children «Fad foods” may come and go, but Bread still remains the greatest of all “health foods.” Bread-raised children thrive best. .They grow up with good digestions. They never get sick from eating bread. Bread is the Best Food For YOU Keep your stomach “young” by eating more bread instead of so much heavy food. The best bread —the most nourishing and digest- ible kind—is made with FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST Ask your grocer or baker for the new Fleischmann Book, “Good Things to Eat Made with Bread,” containing re- cipes for many delight- ful and economical dishes. John Dough raised on bt 1913 by 12 Fhlveimann Company ALL Murray's Boston Store oo WILLIMANHBFG.QNN. Women’s New Dress Skirts Are Making Their First Appearance for Spring Misses' Skirte in brown and tan’ ixtures, with narrow pleats on sides, Mrs. George-Siswick and children, 5 = = 3 of Stafford Springs, called on Willi- | Eighty-thres Families Made Home- Or. walker, an Officer of the Mc- | Raymond Keating, “Andrew Carnegie Has Given an ad- mantic friends Thursday. less by the burning of the Ingram [Clintock expedition, suggested that|New York Americans, ditional m of $1,250,000 to he Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, Prospect street, | Dats in Chicago were p esented with | Americans wear a white flower today | and costs in m;\ Bridgeport tndnt\j\'m('m ; fund of s the negie et ' » | $100 each by Thomas Byrne, the land- | in memory of Captain Scott and his | terday for participation in a frac oundation for the advancement of has been one of the sufferers from the fm?d_ > % companio: a Bridgeport hotel 1 Sunda teachin; prevalent grip - epldemic. Mrs. Belle Riggléman, the city li- brarian, is confined to her home with a severe attack of bronchitis. President Beach of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, was in Hartford on business* Tuesday. \ A. L. Weatherkead, manager of the local telephone exchange, is one of the victims of the la grippe epidemic. H. A. McLaughlin, Y. M. C. A. phy sical director, goes 'to Bridgeport to- day to attend a .physical directors’ convention. Mr. and Mys. CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1913 ' The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes . SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1si; $56. fo 2nd; $25. to 3rd and 4ih; and $10. each fo nexi three in order Te Promote Corn Grewing in New London and Windham Counties The Bulletin makes this offer for ihe best acres of corn grown by boy or man. Wonionh Dréss Skiris 1 nav ¥ blue, brown and tan serge, (rimmed with M. H. \ Brldgemagy of mn::Tr-dh_ with covered ,31:;.::0“. g, 1n)§,»uumm to. match, high ”“j),,"“ff‘m,‘,‘:"'n‘r‘,‘f‘":m‘ffi‘f“j"fi:}( of Who May Compete—Any fermer or farmer’s boy fn New London or Windham Counties may compete. No contestant will be awarded B o B o A ] 3 Sumit sireet, " Lo B more than one prize. Only one entry can be made from a farm, which can be made by the owner, his son, or lessee. A thnlnen ‘l‘l hx!r: )‘lm sk!nuléxln gray, lbluk tnd blue serge and Sleiltan, ..,‘;“2:; :r‘“’;:flz?llepr:;::’:gl uj RQ';‘;‘,':; % Date of Entry--Notlce of intentlon to compete should be sent to The Bulletin Company on or before April 1, 1913 walst line, with narrow ts on sides, : . ! v #:1 were in Hartford Wednesday to at- It will be better to write for blanks now, and famillarize yourselves with the details. fend (hé meeting of the Connectlcut Women's Wide Wale Dress ‘Skirts, Probate assembl, plain blues and blacks, trimmed with pearl buttons to match, $5.00. Wurfipnp Skirts of gray with small strap effect on buttons to matchy §6.50. whipcord front and Amount of Land—Any amount of land may be planted, proviged it is actually one acre or-over in extent. The awards will be made upon tHe yield of one acre vnly. This one scre must be one piece, and may be,eelected by the contestant 4t harvest or before, but must ceme within and be a part of the piece entered in the contest. ‘Thomaston.—Rev. Ansonia was E. B. Schmidt of The quality of the corn will be decided by a free laboratory test made by the Storrs College expert from one quart of selected corm. IT WILL REQUIRE FIFTY NAMES TO WARRANT THE COMPETITION. The wise wife never sings for her hand as a means of trying to keep h;g home erenlm Ed