Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 2

'Willima tic, Dan . s | the race for the Willimantic postmas tership. Town Clerk Fenton, one of | the most popular WILLIMANTIC P and prominént dem- \"‘::"',;“I'ME:M“ MI“Q"‘_‘T°“_‘\9"‘$‘-_\_N“‘m-ra in this section of the state is » Ocean beach, T 'mentioned prominently as Williman- ‘I, A. O. H, Center|tic’s next postmaster, as is also W. J. \ N {S\M'an If Gov. Baldwin succeeds apter, No. 11, O. K. S, Ma- | himseif two hence, Judge Fen- it ton, if the slagure were demo- | | cratie in its political complex could EYEING SHERIFF'S PLACE. | be promoted to the police court juds | ship with a salary of $500 a year Aspirants Said to Be Willing to Suc- | addition to the fown clerkship, ceed Preston B. Sibley. | Fenton’s ambition would be sid: led to give Dunn the main tr Already there is speculation in Wil- | the Willimantic postmastershi Hhantic. to who swill be Sheriff | Friends of Irank P. Fenton wonder ley's succes When his term of | that he did not prove more alive to flice expires about two years hence, A | his own intere h '“,,‘L“,‘,f"'c‘;;‘,‘“,‘.‘ e B Petition for Carrier Service. sion of the legis John W. Spencer and 54 others have | Fox of Putnam h: petitioned postmaster general hook balted to_capi I ! man Mahan, for let- tion. Ex-S Ann and Hope member of an state et of the main f the re- toffice depart- is more than 1 has ordered P - ti-ring Wil- k to investigate the op- granting the request | ana report. Sub-Station to Be at Courtney’s. Thur P master C. day afternoon t D. Court place will cross $30 per ¢ John O. Fox, de | b-station caucus shou | postal busin ore. M, r annum president of the st : maid to be in the r 7 nomination and granges te. Dey he . cor- un- not repub lik M5 Courtacs 1 secure a clerk He stated was | A charge of the business too early for him | whict ntly increasing | Wagon Stolen from East Putnam. DUNN WOULD BE POSTMASTER.| . o800 S0 o e ot Pt Believed That He Got Frank P. Fen- | c2lled ¢ 1 ton Deputy Judgeship to Remove | (| 5 Future Rival. | m had been stolen 1 d carriage re- That there was m 1 in the mad- | pair agon ness Mayor Dunn epresenta- | trac n Four tive Kelle T ners 1 by a ¢ lice | m Given Ticket of Leave. Hair-Cutting Is t# Let FELIX Do It man w = rsda e w Hardware Store Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. 7 School Picnics Planned. il Sunda scho will HIRAM N, FENN TN CAKY and EMBALM | t. Willimantie, Ct Lady A DR F. C. JACKSON, Deatist i Painless Exiracting and { | | LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Filling a Specialty Main '52 Main Strset. Telephona and Union Streets - - Willimanti SR Conn,, July 25, 1913 GG AWAY? Traveling Requisites that | Willimantic, JAY VI.SHEPARD cucceeding EL".ORE & SHEPALU funeral Birecter and Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel Cennectior Ty GEORGE C.MOON e TG IAN WILLIMANTIC, conNme ™ combine Style and Strength. Trunks of all kinds, Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks the baggage smasher. Prices $3.50 up Also a spiendid line of TRAVELING BAGS at popular prices. A_nice varfety of Fresn Fish, aise Oysters and Clams, at CTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth Stree. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons €50-2, 288-12 or 24-& Willimantio Ct including that defy WHEN you want e puc your busi- 5 no mo- dverts. THERE 1= ne acvertising medium ‘n Bastern Conmecticut caual to The Bui- letin for business resulits. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Curtains and Curtain Materials In the July Sale CURTAINS { Cluny Lace Curtains In white and Serim Curtains in white and Arab- Arab — Sale prices $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, sale prices 84c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.89 ax palr. $2.26, $2.75 and $3.25 pair S a Muslin Curtains, plain or ruffied Kottingham Tace Curtains — Sale | MU CURATE O, OF 0 31 prices 3%, 3 64e, 34c, $1.25, $1.48 | puiy _— - Door Panels—Sale prices Zle up to | Bash Curtains—Sals price 25¢ pair 1.2 11" | CURTAIN MATERIALS { Open-work Bordered Sestn Sale Art Ticking Sale price 25¢ a yvard prices 1, 294 a yard ¥ N Sale prices 12 1 21c | Nauinsttic Sale « yard ind 36¢ a yard | Plain end Paney Silkeding Sale erpentine Crepe, in floral designs— | price ile a yard e price 15¢ a yard | Curtain Muslin — Sele price 116 a “""’"“"" AR Pale axiee nis a e yard et and ecru—Sale price Cretonnes—Saie prices 8¢, 134%, 15 . * - i 21e and 33 a yasd , : inches wide Sate | Plain Penims Sale price %4¢ a yard Plain Sorim—Sale prices 120%e and Sale prices 4c 15¢ a yasrd. 60. | ne under n and of the solai joved withi | shootin imming, boat | games are features of the c Wedne: they recetved a v Murray's Boston Store. have Aug. 1. | probabl. | Friday, | made ar |ists to go from Norwich to Ocean | Beach by steamer. Supt. Hall of the | Methodist Sunsday school thinks their Supt. | picnic will be held Labor day. I. 0. 0. F. Installation. | Deputy Grand Chief Patriarch W. H. | Shippee, of Danielson, installed the of- ficers of Windham Encampment, No. 10, I O. O. F., Wednesday evening. | Other members of the order were pres- ent from Danielson and after the in- stallation a collation and post pran- dial speeches for the good of the or- der were enjoyed. | NATCHAUG SCHOOL WORK. | Norwich Firm Submits Lowest Bid for Construction. Chairman George F Taylor and W. B. Knight of the new Natchaug School Build committee met at the Board of Trace rooms Thursday afternoon, and cpened the bids for the construc | tion of the new Natchaug school house for which the town appropriated B 000. Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee, H. Dion and J. J. Hickey, members of the building committe were out of the city and cculd not attend the meeting, | Besides Messrs. Taylor and Knight, yrepresentatives of the press were present as were also a dozen or more contractors interested in the bids for | construction, heating and ventilating and the electrical work. The bids for as follows: | ction Co., New York i City, §58,980, alternative number one additional, alternative number | two $450 adaitional, time for com- | pletion 61-2 months; Fenton-Charnle; | Building Co., Norwlich, $59,837, alter | native No. 1 , No., 2, $100, time | eight Bros., Waterbury | $65,4 o. 1, $1,400, No. §100, time, twelve months; Doyle and- | Murphy Norwich, $56,664, ternative | No. 1, '$1,249, No. 2, $450, time twelve | months; J. A. Dolan, New 87, alternative No. time fourteen month: Rowe, $ | Puliston & McDoug all River, $61,- | 000, alternative No. ,500, No. 2, $250, |time twelve months; H. R. Dougla | New London, iternative No. 1, $1,095, No. no time stated - | Conners Brc Lowell, $70.160, no natives; Charle McGuire Co., 74, native 1 1, $1,608, no €. M. Williams, Norwich, ative No. 1, $§1 No. no time stz W. A. Newton alte ative No. 5, no t Wiilimantic $,1200, No. Co., 1 . 1, $1,500, $ building committee demand feit of $10 a day from the Succes: ful bidder who does not complet buildir in the time spec ct. Altrnative numbe: vide for limestone con of artificial stone aber two pro s for copper . J. 0. Sullivs local con- tracior, declined to s on ac- condition of his health. of the building com- 50 opened bids for the iing and electric following figure flating and _Vacuum Hopson & Chapin Mar - New London, $9,050: Wa Ma & Boston riy & _Rafferty, Willimantic Frank E. Wood- ard Co on, Mass., $7,152 0., Boston Mas Lyman, Willimantic fc, $1,800; Wh 2. L, $2,300; Co., Hartford, members of the building com- mittee after the bids were opened, met | Doy M v, of Norwich, H. H Lyman and ier M. Young of th city, the three lowest bidders, with ference to their figures and the terms of their specifications. The lowest bidders on cons electric e ventiiat committee New I and ndon tract low ed Th Murphy of Norwich ) Hollis H. Lyman of this cit ng and ventilating o) Willimantic r electric b 18 R dangerous | v that they will warded the contracts. Hatch Cadets in Camp. A. Gates and G. O. Car- (Additional Willimantic News on Page Six.) T.50ON P Pomona Meeting to Be Held Aug. 23d —Plans for Fuller Family Reunion— Over $42,000 Taxes Collected—Com- mittee of School Board to Prepare Memorial to Dr. J. B. Shannon. operator at the spending a few Killin the exercises in onnection with the annual Old Home day and picnic at North Foster church next Thursday. Featured in Gettysburg Story. In a t issue of a New Haven paper is a photograph of A. II. Arm- sngton of Danielson, used in connection with an interesting article about the Gettysburg r njon, written by ap- tain Charles Spreyer, New Haven, one of Representative Armington's ‘tent. mates at Geitysb s Blanche Wol gone to | 8t e, near the | tian rang in Canada, to spend the remainder of he summer. Mrs. Louls @, Sayles of Da reported Thursday ag ille was being serious| |, OBITUARY. Herbert Eastman, Herbert man, 44, died at his \home in West Wduregan Thursday, Mr, FBastman is survived by his wife and one daughter, about 12 years of Mrs. Richard Bellows, Mary E. Bellows, wife of Richard Bellows, died the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin in Dayvilie di he early hours of da Mrs, Bellows, maiden name was Mary E. came to Davville from her home Menday for a visit. Mrs, Bel- lovs wae born in Chepachet, R. I, Frank P, Hall of Newport was & from selec tive { V(F'n. prog later. choc ta hoc mee! | now form: its annual excursion | visitor with friends Robinson has j Thursday. ngements for the excursion- ! Humid and Disagreeable. An unusual excess of humidity made | Thursday one of the most disagree- able days that Danielson has exper- ienced this summer, Pom August 23 is set as the date for the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange lat the farm of Mt { Allen hill. the Nelighborhood association clambake is to be held there also on a date to be ted. FULLER FAMILY REUNION. To Be Held at Worcester August 28. | _Plans for the annual reunion of the Fuller Wednesday at a meeting of the execu- as board in Providence. were Captain Clifford A. Fuller of Los Angeles P ociation Danie Nellie at W am for the day to be announced OVER $42500 COLLECTED. W. N. Arnold Gathering in the Town's honest men by mufl | WILLIAMSVILLE SCHOOL NEEDS. | To Receive Special | Town 8 « ar ent W M onera na wiil ) age st is v a ation re a week. city; before member PUTNAM Four Breaks and Attempted Breaks— State Attorney and Mrs. C. E. Searls in Norway—Chinese Violinist at The ater—“Push Eastern Connecticut,” the Slogan. in Danielson A total of four breeks and near- breaks were reported to the police on Thursday morning. Again the indica- tions are that the work was done by some youths who may find themselves in trouble for their unlawful activities. An investlgation along thelr trail shows that they first went to the blacksmith shep of J. J. Burke, in Liv- ery street, forced an entrance, took such tools as they thought they would need during their night's work and went out and tackled the restaurant an@ pool room of J. Corier's, next to the Burke place, but did not get in there, being content with doing dam- age to a screen. They may have been frightened away. Next they went to the Leathers tsore in Front street, brokes out a window and after entering the place stole some candy and other things. Indications are that the fourth and last place visited was the office of Whipple & Gilpatrick, in the north end of the city, where & desk was rum- maged, bui nothing of valve taken, as far as 'could be learned Thursday. The police have been endeavoring for | some time to determine who 18 respon- sible for the number of breaks and ona Meeting Aug. 23d. Lucy Jarvis on Grangers will be present various county towns. A siation were completed at the Hotel Narragansett Present at the meeting resident and founder of the Mrs. Mertilla Chase Pres- second vice president; vlor Pomeroy, Chicopee, and Mrs. Mabel Tay. Chicopee, Secretary. | petty thieving that has been going on oted to hold the reunion this | here, but have had littic success in get- Vorcester on August 23, the | ting information of value. State Attorney Writes from Norway. Cards received here from State At- torney Charles H. Searls, touring in nerthern Europe, with Mrs. Searls, in- dicate that he was in Molde, Norway, on Sunday last, and that the trip was being greatly enjoyed. From Molde the party went to Frondjem,thence to Ber. Resources. W .N. Arnold, tax collector for the : ; Arnall, tax ° | gen, salling for Aalsund. Mr. Searls town ‘of Killingly, has callected in ex- | itas of the delightful picturesqueness s of $42.500 out of the $48.000 as- of the fjords, sed on the grand list of 1912, This Later \he"pflny with which Mr. and fs an extra flne showing by Mr. Ar-|ng Searls are traveling go to Tromo- nold. Out of nearly 900 who are liable e ey, g to y & personal tax Mr, Arnold Has | co 8 iwWo, degrees within . the o e M inotd has | Aretle circlet, and will also visit Ham- (T 1t i D rt don thaifand | merfest, the Most northerly permanent civilized settlement in the world, its re In Dan- |jatitude being about 71 degrees. st ] PO e | The itinerary of the trip includes ames not belng included in the list | ViSits to Stockholm, Sweden, Hellings- fohed the the collector T the Al |fors, the ancient capital of Finland,and | e e Tee, St. Petersburg, where Mr. and Mrs. paid-the money. Unfortunately t M Rt Is another ¢ P et they are traveling, the other members e Pl S L LR | proceeding to BMoscow. Mr. and Mrs. ! Botan (@hecial ALERRHBRS (S Dhatr i Searls will travel from Et. Petersburg | ety While It Lasted, | to Hamburs, Whence they will sail for Y Dovnpotict Whills asted. | }ome, reaching Putnam probably about A young deluge broke ov August 1. son at one o’cl Thursday out of dark clouds that fhreatening rain during the CEHINESE SOk T Mk e e | Receives Great Favor at the Bradley time was not more than Theater—Notable Anniversary. Several blinding flashes of | came during the storm, one Sing Fong Lee, the celebrated Chi- the fire alarm system to ring in one | Nese violinist. who played at the Brad- | blow en the siren at the mill of the | ley theater Thursday and was given a | Danielson Cotton company. As the | ETeat reception for his fine playing, is storm bro n many people were |today celebrating a notable anniver- lon their nany were | 8ary in his career—the sixth of his nched, f in sheets, | having played before Theodore Roose- No damage hining was re- |velt and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long- | ported. The s were flooded and | worth, Mrs. Frederick Funston, wife constderably washed. of General Funston, and other notables, it lat a reception gtv or Mrs. Long- ek N‘N"'f: "y”?f".’?'”:“ sved for | Worth in San Francisco. According to Subliette ot ane. Imeldent or Amother | an illustrated article that appeared in Pt has KD e T e ooy | the leading newspaper of that city on e D L N Lo | the duy folloWing, Sink” FonE TS re: o br jihe putomoblle | ceived congratulations that were so ent time heve 1n Danileon. the Kiok. | enthusiastic as to almost overwhelm b s e O e euck . | him, and he, in turn, was so pleased [ fhe e D dars o T ot mnatork | that he has since regarded July 35 as a cveles make life miserable for nervous | ETeat anniversary day. people by riding throu ’ At the Bradley theater Thursday he o ot |showed his great artistic ability and | range of playing by a programme that included classics, popular airs and na- | tional anthems. 'A number that proved |a special favorite was My Old Ken- tucky Home, played in a two-tone ar- rangement. Sing Fong Lee, who is a man in his 30's, has spent practically all of his life |in this country and speaks English flu { disturbance as Some of the riders form of n Attention from chool Committee—Memorial ize ently. Ie writes his cwn monologues . Br. J./B Ehankon Authorized: || ¢4 kets in sortie teal Kumary *ORIwA8 special meeting of the town |one that he tried here Thursday: In aitmitse. feld at the Oldent times in China my forefathers | igh | tan | used to take baby girls to the ocean, e T raday Afternoon It | throw them In as food for the lobaters, ents of Willlamsville for bett ihis country you lec the baby girls 51 facilitles In that village grow up—and then feed them to the recommend to the selectme | lobsters, of a spectal town | — citizens to pon | PUSH EASTERN CONNECTICUT. an ng approp SR of a school Slogan of Business Men's Association, Headed by President Wheaton. nce . Barber, Damase it hn A. Paine were named |y M. Wheaton, president of the Put- of the board to sSe- | nam Business Men's association, has fon relative to Wil- | tgicen effective means for ‘“pushing as to a school, this | p,gtern Connecticut,” this in connec- 1 to be presented to SPE- | tion with a movement that is being neg. which it s hoped 'y ;3ertaken in various lowns and cities ed for next week. | {;"Now London and Windham counties. rt W. Bovs of the Kil-| gy other offieers of the asseciatien, AP 1n<1( % r"nnflv"\’ o ‘. President Wheaton is making a publie mmittee at Thursday's |, poeal to all citisens of Putnam and ated that his plant 15 | (5o rounding towns to furnish the e e A T eent. Of ot% | association with information of what e aor (s | this section has in the way of ~water- e Ty werle amd - that | power, faetory sites, business locations, O 00 chiliren af | business opportunities, farms, locations for homes, otc, etc., all information e Viliage | that would be of value in developing the scho: n tr o th t of the state uader the co- i Tkt iTie aperative plan thet is now in ferce be- fternoon to secure suc | tween fho tewns and cities of the two as is possible bout | counties, i ered e the company. | “Push Eastern Connectfout” is the . Paine and T rd A. Sul- and everyone can help. L. O. peinted a commitice to | ms 1s to receive for the local as- memorial tor Dr. J. B. Shan- | sociation such information as can be of the board who died | gained about mill sites, George It. Shaw to quarries and business | | Means more than the passing pleasure of a cool drink on a hot day. Postum contains no drags, but it does contain vitalizing food elements from wheat that afford lasting refreshment, and sus- tains the heat-wearied body by fumishing the support Nature requires. Instant Postum dissolves imstantly in hot water. Chilled with ice and flavoured with sugar and lemon, it makes a delicions drink thai cools and comforts and is reelly a food for Brain and Nerves. ““ There’s a Reason’’ for Postum “OH! - - OH!” Try “GETS-IT,” the Painless New-Plan Corn Cure—See Your Corns Vanish in a Hurry, % 1 “Whew! hurts way up to my heart. Tve tried almost everything for corns!” Corn-sufferers, cornless joy 18 hand! “GETS-IT" is the only real en: emy any corn ever had. Put “Gisds-1T" “Well, Did You Eves! See How Easy Corn” Come Over amd ‘GETS-IT’ Got That on In two secends, and away they go, shrivel, vanish. No more cotton-Tings to make the corn sharper and more bulgy, no more bandages to Stop cir- culation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn “pull” no more knives or razors with danger of bleeding and bloed polsoning. “GETS-1T” is painless, 8tops pain, and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesb. Warts and bunions disappear. “GBTS-1T gives immediate relief. “GETS-IT"” is sold at druggists’ at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on Teceipt of pricé to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicage. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THE VERY LATEST. Having returned from New York, where she prepared the stylish new Transformation Part for her society customers, Miss Adles will show the new styles to ladies of Norwich and vieinity. Nothing becomingne: 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 662-4 like it for beauty and blocks, Attorney Ernest C. Morse re- garding sites for homes, and E. M. ‘Wheaton regarding farms and agricul- tural interests. The efforts of the local association ! of business men will cover not only Putnam, but the surrounding towns of Pomfret, Eastford, Woodstock, Union and Thompson. Inn Makes Its Own lce. Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Put- nam Inn has instailed a new ice-mak- ing and refrigerating plant that is the finest of anything of its kind in this part of the state. The plant has a ca- pacity of 600 pounds of ice every 18 hours, and the cold storage features of the plant are such as to furnish the hotel with every needed facility of that kind. WENT FOR PARENTS' CONSENT. Girl from Webster Could Not Be Mar- ried Otherwise. Albert Parmenter, 21, and Miss Deiia Reynolds, 20, both of Webster, were married here Thursday by Rev. F. D, Sargent. The bride, not being of age, was obliged to return to Webster after first coming to Putnam to get the written consent of her parents before a marriage license could be issued here, but she did this and came back the second time during the afternoon. A marriage license was issued here Thursday to William Regan, 36, and Una Aspin, 24, both of Webster. No One to Issue Requisition Papers. The need of requisition papers in connection with a criminal matter that recently occurred in a ncarby town has developed the fact that no such papers can be issued in Windham county dur- ing the absence abroai of State Attor- ney Charles E. Searls, no assistant state attorney or depuly existing in this county. The only way in which such papers can be secured in the county until Mr. Searls’ return is by calling a special ‘session of the supe- rior court, at which the presiding judge might autherize seme cne to issue such papers. Various Items. Raymend Kennedy returned Thurs- day from a visit in Bridgeport. Miss Verna Fuller, who has been a guest of Miss Florence Stubbert at Crescent Beachy has returned to Put- nam. Mr. and Mrs. Isadoré Guertin have | returned from a mointh’s stay with relatives. The Whiteside-Strauss company, | stock is to rehearse its list of plays in this city during the first two weeks in August, having the privilege of the lo- | B cal theater from Manager George M. Fine. The company travels through | M the eastern section of the United| States. Misses Nellfe and Sarah Egan have retirned froin a stay at Narrangansett Pler. SNAPPY FURNISHINGS FOR MAN AND YOUTH Saturday Is the lasi Day of Our Great lSummer Clearance Sale of Clothing and Furnish THE J. F. CARR CO. g BUT ONE WHERE STYLE, QUALITY AND ECONOMY REIGN SUPREME BIG AND BRIGHT BARGAINS=THE J. F. CARR COMPANY, WILLIMANTIC, CONN.—BI; AND BRIGHT BARGAINS THE J. F. CARR CO. Willimantic, Conn. A CLOTHING CARNIVAL WITHOUT PROFITS, v