Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1913, Page 2

Wll.l..lMAN'flC What ls Going on Tonight, payatebaug lodge, No. 23 at K. of P. Union st. Jean Baptiste, Canadian Club rooms, (en!Er sireet, ' H Received Na Notice of Appoint- ment. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton stated Saturday that he had received no ofi--| cial notice of his appointment by Gov. Baldwin as deputy judge of the Wil- limantic police court. Mr. Fenton said he was undecided as to what action he would take if he received the ap- pointment to fill the_vacant chair in 2wyge Shea’s police court. The reasons tfs town cleck attributes for his pos- sfhle refusal to accept the office are these: (1) There is a. legal question as to Gov. Baldwin's right to appoint; (2) Mr. Fenton has already declined overtures to become deputy judge: (3) Fenton supported lawyer Dana- he democratic candldate for dep- and h eptance would be ent and dishonorable to At- Danahey 4) it the - palicy provision) is a city charter court shail be non+ torney (and possib Wlllnmantlc, enesanien TTTLTTTELEY city, went to New Haven Friday to visit” her brothér at the New Haven hespital, Political Pleasantries. James Haggerty Saturday nominated Town Clerk Frank P, anton as tae next democratic candidate for statc senator from the twenty-ninth sen- atorial district. County Commissioner Frank Davis, said Mr. Haggerty, was the logical candidate, but his appoint- ment as county commissioner removes him from the senatorial contest. Mr. Fenton is one of the prominent dem- ocrats in the state .councils of the party and in this district and his f!‘!;;ld Haggerty says Frank would rup well, On Summer Schedule. The manufacturing department at the American Thread Co.’s mills will shut down Friday nights until further notice, which means five. days’ time |for the employes of that department. |The finishing department is also on short time during the summer months Back from Camp. Company Capt. Louis Dondero in command. arrived home from the state | Fenton already holds |encampment of the Connecticut Na- hip and he isn't of |tional Guard at Niantic Saturday eve- political hogs that is |ning. The officers and members of to add another official | Willimantic militia company report = ) his collection. All admit the | most successful encampment. town clerk’s ability to fill the office of —— deputy jud and al]l outside of the Would Improve Lake Property. Tanner-Dunn-Gates-Bartlett Ting, | A score of cottages at South Cov- doubt the wisdom or expediency of Mr. | entry lake are owned or oceupied by Fenton plaving with the police court|Manchester people who find the water political £ amd land aitractions very enjoyable. —— Mr. Daniels, who is interested in the Talk of Non-Palitical lce Company. |steamer e said that if he could secure the land at a reasonable price copiimantle canitalists e (3018 | he would make many improvements at advisability of establishing an ice com- pany for the manufacture of artificial ice in this ecity or harvesting natural ice enough to supply the municipality with fi en water that will be prac- tically pur a reasonable price Mayor Dun roposition to have Wil- ) the business on a r ice n street. has awarded the coniract e scale is receiving unanimous a a Norwich firm for the of is opposition by nearly every lafge and handsome * ess man and the majority of the | age 144x52 feet to be built of reinforced who call the city | cement throughout, of th mllni(éllla\ % oo 1l scale ipendous ask Alderman Mar- FUNERAL, arching questions about the e ing of the ic hed, where the Mrs. Fred Williams. was purchased and why it was | The funeral of Mrs. Fred Willlams [ t is claimed, gave |Was held from her home at Chaffec ripture n order to |Ville, Saturday forenoon. Rev. lLeon y for the erection of the |ard Smith conducted the service. Bur litle city icehouse over to him (Mar- |fal. in charge of Undertaker H. N tin). Then Alderman Martin will be |Fenn of this city, was in the Spring asked why no other eontractors were { Hill cemetery. fielatives and intimate invited 1o bid on the city ice building. | friends were bearers, Mayor Dunn will be reminded of the — - Dunn-Gates-Cummings star mber { SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. anquet at ooker house on the ———— cvening wher umings of | Methodist and Baptist Congregations New Haven conard_that . he (Cummin, & to racdive $1,000 Unite at the Baptist Church. : limantic ice prob-| Tpe Baptist and Methodist church- w Dunn must re- | oo unite muxn'n" and evening | Y o bk it preach at _ the Baptist ishment of a city ice plant{ chyrch “Sunday. Rev. W. F. Rowley, - d_to open the door"for un- |pastor of the I church, took for aft and then too the quality { his' ‘morning sermon theme, Why 1 of the city Ice is an open question | Ay Proud of the Religion of Jesu Stones Should Have Been Removed. The High street think that T of ulli van should on that street the street was oil essing hs and but for the omission referred to would excellent condition. have been in Nearly Electrocuted. Willilam Lynch, who was badly jured by comimg in contact with in- live elec wire at New Haven last Wed- nesday, formerly resided in Williman tie. His sister, Mary Lynch, of this JAY M. SHEPARD cucceeding EL’ DRE & SHEPAK_ fngral Divector and Embalmer C-62 Nonth St., Willimantic Assistant Tel, Connectior HIRAM N FENN AKIR apnd EMBALMER 6: Caurch St, Willmanuc, Ct « coaone Lady Ass DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist kainiess Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street. - - ‘Yelephone Wallimanis: A nice variety of kresn Fish, aise Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Streev Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone $50.2, 338-12 or 204-6. Willimantic Ct. the grounds that would include a the atre, swimming pool and other attrac- tions, ¥ Norwich Firm to Build Garage. The Jordan Auto Co., which has pur- chased the Chesbro uto business on | Grant was the preacher. Rev. E. A. George Occupies Former Pulpit at Congregaticnal Church. A large and very attentive congre | gation listened with special interest | Sunday morning to the sermon by | | Rev. E. A. Geor f Tthaca, N. Y., at the " First Con tional church’ of which_the preacher was a former pas tor. With a simplicity that was the | embodiment of strength and a beauty | of “diction that adde are charm to | nis utterar Rev. Mr. George em- | phasized truth of God's concern |\for one individual soul and the inti 'macy between God and one human Isoul. The preacher declared it w {the very heart of religion to hold p onal converse with Goa, At the close of the AC er received most greetings from former parishioners and friends Saturday evening, at the home of Geor s iott, Prospect street where F . George was entert ed, he met informally mén friends. Rev. Mr. moderator of the C convention of New York and his bril- | liancy and broad views make him one of leac and influential preach- ers in the onal denomination in New Thread Mill League Scores. The American Thread company's Mill leag chall games at the fair ay, resuited in the fol ¢ No. 3 mill 11, Office 2 . 6 mill 2, Postoffice Employe: mond A. Postmaster C .H. associates in the marched in a body to the home of the {late Edmond A. Parent, 49 |and paid their tribute « | their fc ter of a century connected with the Willimantic postal service. They left a very handsome floral pillow, the de- sign being in the form of a letter, with a floral postage stamp in the cor- ner, It bore the inseription Our Brother in the P. Dept. Parent. Dimmick and his local postoffice, esteem ‘mer associate, for over a quar- 0. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) Murray's B WILLIMAN oston Store TIC, CONN. Toilet Articles in the July Sale Good things to have on your vacation, whether at seashore, country or mountain. The wind or sun have no terrors for the woman whose toflet table is equipped with the best sorts of preventatives. TOILET CREAM. Pompeian Massage cream, value 50c, now Colgate's cold cream, now 26c Daggett and Ramsdall, now 22¢ and 39¢ Hudnut's marvelous cold cream, now 50¢ £ i Creme Eleaya, now 420 Peroxide cream, now 17¢ S atiin noy 18s TALCUM POWDERS. Mennen's Borated Taleum Powder,| Babcock's corylopsis Taleum pow- now lic Mennen's Viclet Taleum Powder, |45 now 13¢ now lic Banitel Taleum, powder, now lde William's Taleum Powder, now 12¢c| Colgate’s Taleum powder, now 15e 80APS, Cutieurs \botp naw 308 Colgute's eashmere Beuquet Soap, new 24e Packar's Tar eoap now 17c Woadbury speeial soap now 17e Roger's and Gallet seap, now 24s Paim Otive soap, now sc THE H. C. MURRAY CO. In the evening the subject of his dis course was The Kaleidoscope of Di- vine Love, A M. E, Zion Servlces | Joy in the W of uth was the | subject of Rev, Robingon’s Sun- | day sermon at'the A. M. E. Zion mis- | ysion. In the evening Elder William | Tribute to Ed- | Hudnut's ecream Sec, now 50c Hind’s Ioney and almond cream, now 37c¢ 1 stock Angdmy—chndu Seeks Diverce—Captain John Mur- ray and Prisoner Wrestle Through Plate Glass Window. i / Richard Whalen, acting yard mastet in the local rafiroad yards, and Agnes Reeves, formerly of this city, were married In Boston Sunday, re- turning here Sunday evening. ‘They | are to make their home in the Ernest | L. Davis house, South Main street. Reil-Credit. \ Miss Anna M. Credit, 21, and Arthur Riei, 22, .both of Worcester were married here Saturday by Rey. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. Barden-Fadden. Another couple married here Satur- day by Rev. Mr. Stanley was Robert L. Barden, 19, and Mary V. Fadden, 18, both of Lynn, Mass. Not te Change Academy. It was announced here Saturday that the project of changing Woodstock academy over into zn agricultural col- |lege has been abandoned because of the fact that a majority of the board | of trustees were not agreeable to the | plan, The academy will, continig teaching its regular courses, when school Dbegins next fall Outdocr C. E. Service. The Y. P. S. C. E. society of the Congregational church held an out- door service in the summer home of Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond on Oak | hill ‘Sunday afterncon. Favorite pas- | sages from the Bible was the subject at the meeting. There was a special musical programme. Charles 8. Robbins Wants Divorce Charles S. Robbins, the Thompson tarmer of over 60 who was married on June 1, and was last, week mentioned in.the news as claiming a baby car- riage from a Webster' {riend of his who is in the furniture business, in fullfilment of a promise to make him such a gift if he would get mar- ried, has taken action to bring a suit in the superior court for Windham county for a divorce from his wife. This action follows some incidents be- ing presented before a justice’s court in. that town, on a charge of breach of the peace, in connection with the incidents that are leading up to the | diverce proceeding FUNERAL. Mrs. Marceiene Jette. Mary's church Saturday morn- Charles F. brant of a_mass of requiem at the fu- neral of Mrs. Marceiene Jette, ~ who died suddenly at her home on Wood- | stock aves Burial was in | Mary’s cemetery. The bearers Renshaw, John Lucier, Alphbnge Brodeur, and Henri Caisse. FIFTY FEET OF SNOW. At St ing Re were Fra Patric | John Erodeur, McGarry by Mr. N. M. Parker. N. M. Parker of the Putnam rail- road restau Springs, Col, of an unusually inter- esting (rip that he made with a party of railroad officials in & railroad au- tomobile through wonderful moun- tain territory. Part of the trip was o practical, climb up a 17 per cent. grade. Mr. Parker was given an op- portunity to inspect the bridge,con- struction along the route and ' de- ribes this in detall In a letter to tation Agent G. L. Baldwin her: Mr, Par ves considerable space to telling. of Marble, Co., where the beautiful stone is so plentiful that it has been used for a distance of three miles in ballasting the roadbed; a | retaining wall along a river, for a | distance” of 500 feet, foundations for buildings and varfous uses to which | marble is put about this place. Mr. | Parker teils of making a mule-buck | trip tarough a section near Glenwood | Sprinzs over a trail winding at the ledge of gulches containing 50 feet of snow. THROUGH PLATE GLASS WINDOW | Captain John Murray Started to Ar- | “rest Delor Dv..:s and Held to His Prisoner. Delor Dumas of the Proevidence Street_sectien of the eity and Captain John Murray wrestled through a plate glass windew in Patrick Brady's stere on Froat street urday afterneon about 4 o'cleek when the offieer went to arrest Dumas on the cemplaint of Ransom Bradley and ethers that Du- mas had been insulting persons who were passing In the busy sectlon, Captain Murray said afterwards that he figured that he could net have gone | through the glass the same way once in 10,000 times without being serious- | 1y injured and the manner in which the seat of of his coat was punctured with holes from jagged glass bears out hils state- | ment. | When the captain approached Dumas | he tcid him that he might censider himself under arrest, At that the | captain took hold of Dumas to es- cort him to the police station. Dui- mas, who is husky, a fighter and gen- erally considered a dangerous proposi- ‘lon, splitting the officers’ lower lip near the right corner of his mouth and with that there was a clinch and the cap- tain and Dumas crashed through the heavy plate glass, a shower of pieces raining upon them. Captain Murray went through the glass backwards, a number of jagged pieces sticking like saw teeth a foot high from the lower part of the sash ripping through his clothes, but by good luck not pene- trating his body. In the struggle Du- the othe Wilbur Otis and Mr. Carpenter came to the aid of Captain Murray and Du- glass, but the pair held to each mas was eventually handcuffed taken to the police station. There, when the manacles were removed from his wrists, he made another swing at the officer, but did not hit him. Dumas, who has fighting hereabouts, ed before, but has sented in court. He will be this time. New Steel Car. The first of the new steel cars to pe put on the service through this tity is now included in of the morning train from Boston to Poukhkeepsie. It s a mail and bag- | gage car and was inspected with con- siderable interest here Saturday. OBITUARY. Josephine Rivers. done some ring has been arrest- never been pre- Josephing Rivers, 46, died at her | home on Church strest here Satur- | | day, Georgs B, Champiin spent the week at his home in _this city, Waldln- T-iay. Misg Fese Dansreauy and Jesephine Lamrande, both of this eity, will be married here today (Monday.) Newsy Notes, A iawn party for the members of Quinnatiseet srange, No, 85, of Thomp- son and their frieads has been ar- raneed fer next Saturdev afterneon, New ecement steps are baing built te the entranes of the munieipal build- inz_en Chureh street. Usam Beaner was ill at his home Not in Putnam But in Colorado—Seen | his trousers and the back | the makeup | 3edard was cele- | | corner of Main and Stearns street. St. | ant writes from Clenwood | landed the captain a stiff punch | mas was badly cut about the arms by | here. Saturday, hlo muuon reported as somewhat serious. Derailed box cars in the local rail- road yard Friday night delayed traf- fic for a time. The cars were thrown off the fron by splitting a switch, Mark Gallant, yard master here, leaves today on a business trip to New York. August 10 has. been selected as the date for an Suling and clambake of Putnam Nest of 1s, to be held at Phillips' grove, Alexauder's lake. DANELSON Surveying Site for Trofley Freight Sta- tion—Governor Baldwin and Con- \gressman Mahan Accept Invitations to - Windham County Fair—Judge Tuttle Wanted Facts in Receiver- ship Action. Herbert Barnett of Worcester spent Sunday. with friends in. Danielson. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford spent the week end here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Burns of Me- chanic street. Miss Ida Boucher of St. Hyacinth, P. Q. is visiting Mr. and Mrs S. Gingras of Academy strect. Reév. W. H. Raymond of Canterbury was in Danielson Saturday. Off for the Shore. Mr. and Mrs. William Young left Saturday to spend .several weeks at their coitage at Oakland Beach. Miss Maurion Nadeau has returned to Woonsocket to reside. Has Local Relatives. Night Watchman George Barton, se- verely burned before he could get out of his stateroom on the City of Ban- gor, damaged by fire at her dock in Boston Friday, is a relative of Mrs. Charles Hyde and Huarry J. Hyde of Danielson. . Miss Mary Wheatley of Broad street is entertaining a classmate at LaSalle seminary, Auburndale, Mass,Miss Mu- riel Fuller, whose home is in Los An- geles, Cal. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth of Hawkins street is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pierce of Winnebago, Minn. Plainfield Picnic. A number from this section were at Bebcock’s Grove in Plainfield Saturday to attend the outing and picnic ar- ranged under the auspices of St. Paul's mission. Misses Irma and Marion Perry have ben spending a few days at the W, A. Burrows cottage at Oakland Beach, Firs Alarm Boxes Arrive. Chief A. P. Woodward has received the two new fire alarm -telegraph boxes, No. 15 and ..o. 35 to be located respectively on Dycr street and at the Td Adjourn Court Without Day. Sheriff P. B. Sibley of Windham county will go to Willimantic this| (Monday) morning to adjourn the erior court sine die. There will be r g g y % g g H 3 u ¢ < & g 1 in ehambers until about Sept. 1. Site for Trolley Freight Station. Surveyors have been in Danielson 5 ] ® ° = H 2 3 2 B g H 5 3 g e I 2 fro n station which is to be located of the New. Haven road and ght and just soath of the present fre! ton. The new building will 40 feot. King Among Shore Dinner . Givers, Anyway. East Killlngly has an uncrowned monarch, not of all ha surveys nor of all that has been surveyed in that vir- ile section of the town, but & real me arch nevertheless. Reference: Pag 107, Daniels’n division of the tele- phone . directories that went inte use Sunday—Jacques (King) George W. King George it has been unofficially for sevaral years past, ut now by offi- cial proclamatien ‘of his majesty al members of his court and all subjeets | within his realm (which includes Fos- ter, R. 1) are given roval netice not | to forget abeut the king part of it, | The resign of King George I. dates | from the famous midnight battle et | Old F 1tuck, where at the head of the crusading Bohemians eof Danielsen the heroic monarch-to-be charged valiant- Iy against the foe, defeating said fos with signal gellantry and deserving | the roval title and ineidental ermine is a perquisite thereof, The king | ne 2 4 ne! Long live the. kin Kiug George has no court jester taking care of that part ef the court reutine himself. His reputation as a king among all comers in preparing Rhede Island “shere” dinners has made him knewn threugh all of this part of the state and all the Rhode Island bor- der tewns. Up to the present time there has never been any coropation ceremony to mark officially the beginning of the reign of the house of Jacques, but now that King George has made official | Back as counsel for the bank, claimed | that he and Mr. Dunning (counsel also And Contains no Poisonous Drugs. Sold enly in one size bettle; never in’bulk¥or- otherwise;' to protect the babies. savings bank matter Hartford paper: Judge Henney, associated with Judge appeared in a that the bank was entitled to know how the pank commissioners arrive at the conclusion that the public is in danger of being defrauded. Attorney Ralph O. Wells, for the bank commis- sioners, said that the petition 1s brought under section 3461 of the gen- eral statutes, which is a summary pro- ceeding, and he did not believe that the commissioners were required to set out anvthing more srecific; it would be more evidential and argumentative ard more proper to come out in the trial. He said that ths allegation is not made that the public is in danger of belng defrauded before the expira- tlon of the injunction. He elso sald for the commissioners) could flle a more specific etatement in an hour, but he did mot belleve th=y should be re- quired to do so. Without indicating how he should decide the matter, Judge Tuttle ex- pressed himself at the moment as net in sympathy with the prepesition that the two publie officials should hale the officers of an institution inte eourt, asking for a receiver and the forfeitura of a cnarter without giving the facts upon which such an applieation is based Duluth, Minn, wen a substantial portion of its freight rate fight be- fore the inter-state cemmeree eom- mission Saturday when a reduetien of class rates to that city frem eastern points was erdered and the present rates were held to be discriminatory.: MYSTIC Rev, C. A. Northrop of Norwich Preaches at Congregational Church —Addresses Union Temperance Meeting in the Evening—Week End Guests, At the morning service of the Con- grogational church, Rev. C. A, Nor- throp of Norwich occupied the pulpit In the evening he addressed the Mys- tio Valley Temperance union, at which time the Methodist, Baptist and Con- gregational churches united. Special music was rendered. Orville wis sang a svlo, Ray Gardner of Stoning- ton sang a bass solo, Miss Alberta Kelly played a violin solo at the of- fertory, At Camp Grounds. Mr, and Mrs. Randall Browne, Mr, and Mrs. J. Eimer Newbury and two | sons, Randall and Kenneth Newbury, are spending a few days at the Willi- mantie eamp ground. Brief Local Notes, 8, 8. Brown MacKenzle spent Sun- dué in Meriden, eorge Stott elerk at the Mystlo post eoffice is enjoying his annual va- eatien, Jesse D, Crary of New York spent Sunday at his home, Alongshore, Charles N, Foote spent Bunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray in_ Ledyard, Miss Eleanor Fish is visiting Miss Laura Mallory at Loomis, N, Y, Mr, and Mrs, Atimore Tucker of DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room opensuntit 12.em, HAYES BROS. Prope Providence are guests af the farm of B. P, Hewitt Miss Emily North Murphy I-N- turned to Providence after a wlmwmunmmm- fam M Mr. and Edwin Derr of . Dor chester are of the latter's parents, Mr, Mrs. Jobn John H. ] enzie of end George A. MacKengle ‘Westerly were guests Bunm of their mother, Mrs. Isabelle MacKenzia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermies were 5uemd of Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Besbe unday. Béward Schofleld of ‘Waterbarywas o guest Sunday of his fathes, H. A, Schofleld. Mrs, Henry Crumb and denghter, Miss Annie Crumb, of New York, are spending a fow weeks in town. Dr, and Mrs. P, T. MacGown and daughter, Miss Gladys MacGown have gone to Quonotontaug for the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs, L. E. Kinney and muml have returned from & stay at ) mantic, The employes of the Treasury De- parment of the United States ernment number mere than 11,000 por- sons. ediet bearing on his heing in power, | his Danielson the arranging of a Durbar. | An order for a crown, a scepter, royal rebes and such cther parapher nalia and trappings (jeweled) as is| | needed and required by a real live GOVERNOR ACCEPTS INVITATION. Is to Make First Official Visit to Wind- ham County Fair—Congressman Ma- han Coming Also. Simeon M. Baldwin is the guest of the Governor come to Brooklyn as Windham County Fair association on Thursday, Sept. 25, it was announced | by Sheriff Preston B. Sibley Saturday. | This will be the first official visit of the governor into this part of the state and | 1 during the nearly three years of his | administration, his trips into Windham | county during his term of office hav- ing been confined to visits to Willi- | mantic. | The fact that the Windham county | fair 1s the oldest in the United States | (organized in 180%) is one considera- | tion that has induced Governor Bald- | win to save a day apart for a visit te its 1913 exhibition, and to arrange to deliver an address while there. The | fair associotion will »oint a recep- tion committee in connection with the vernor's visit. Ixecutive Secretary ldwin S. Thomas will accompany the governor to Brooklyn iy The records of the fair association show that few overnors have been its guests at exhibitions in the past—Gov- ernors Bulkeley, TLounsbury. Cooke among them, so Governor Baldwin's| | coming is particularly pleasing. Gongressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London will also be a guest of| the fair association on the same day that the governor is to be present, ana invitations are to be exiended Lo other | prominent eitidens of the state to be | present, so thut the day will be made | @ notabls on in the history of the as- saciation, Pastmaseer €. A, Potter Is to have charse of the arrangements for the band musio in connection with the re- ception te the distinguished visitors. WANTED THE FACTS. Judge Tuttle Net in Sympathy With Bemmissioners in Bank Receivership Matter, friends are conaidering | monarch will be provided by faith- | ful subjects here and a fitting function arranged to mark his ascension to the | throne, one of which may be ordered. After that—well, we may lake @ shot at Bulgar elements Nature provides once a day. The following eomment on the hear- ing in Hartferd selative to the local THE POWER o Pull Things YOUR Way rests in the force and attraction of your own personality. for making vigor of mind. It depends upon Brain and Nerve strength, built and sustained by true food Grape=Nuts builds brain as well as body, for it supplies valuable elemenis for body-building, including Phosphate of Potash—one of the elements especially necessary to brain nourlshment and brain activity. . Grape-Nuts is processed from whole wheat and malted barley, twice baked to make an appetizing dish for breakfast, lunch or supper. A great many people who know have a dish of ‘Grape-Nuts at least “There’s a Reason’