Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. | Nat: at K.c?? t. y Ciub i DUNN FOR GOVERNOR. The New Havea Courier-Journal de- dge, No. 262, K. of Py | fa lean Bapiste Canadian Executive ‘ment of the local plant of the Ameri- ‘charge of the lon an Lves - yoke, Mase, o Hon n The ot il o work ' he Back from Silver Bay. Secretary Doolittle of the Y. M. Ci A, has returned from Silver Bay, N. Y. He cailed on Andrew Russell of Ticon- deroga, Ni Y, before his return, on. Sunda; | Extreme H. clares that M Dunn has tions to head .l;:e -:‘;;t demecratic state | Sunday was one of the hottest days ticket #hd that “Governor” Dunn |Of the summen There was an exodus sounds geod to him. This follows an assertion machine has made overtures to Select- fnan R. E. Mitchell to head their city ticket this fall. some time Aiderman O'Conner bare tender for Oscar Tanaer, is anxious to succeed Mayor Dunn. The democratic machine is said to be on the anxious seat as to what Dr. George E. Wil cox's attitude will be towards heading the democratic city ticket and who will head the prapesed citizen’s ticket for mayon Bows from Tolland County. Col. W. H. Hall of South Willington, director in the Connecticut Agricultur~ al society, has been invited hy the Connecticit Fair association to appoint three boys from Tolland county to at- tend the fair as guests of the thoa. Surprise for South Coventry Paston The members of the Congregational church at South Coveatry are plaaning to give a surprise reception te Rev. and Mrs. Walter 1. Eaton, pastor of the chureh, when they return Tuesday night, Aug. 19, from their honeymoon trip. Suit Against Louis Feiner. Fred E. Turner, through Lawyer W. A. King. has brought a civil suit agwninst Louis Feiner for rent claimed to be due for the Windham house. New Position in Holyoks. John T. White of the dyeing depart- in a Hartford paper that “Dan” will not run again for mayor and to the rumor that the democratie It has been known for of Willimantic pecple to the lakes and beaches by trolley and autos. No Services at Methodist Church. There will be no services at the Methodist church during this week and next Sunday on account of the camp- meeting services, Union of Baptists and Methodists. The Baptist constituency unitwe with the Methodist church in their Sunday services. TRev. W. O. Nuzum, the Methodist pastor im his morning ser- vice, emphasized the final judgment as one of the gredt crises in a person’s life and in the evening he compared the instability of a simple moral life to the bottomless water and the stabil. ity of Christian character to the Rock of Ages. Returned from Europe Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Edgarton and Miss Emma Britton were expected to arrive im Bos~ ton from their European trip Sunday and are expected te retura to this oiy C. V., Train Late train due at 830 a. m. was one hour late Saturday, causing con- siderable inconvenience to passengers. Foster School Reunion Thursday. The reunion of C. C. Foster's school |at Hampton takes place Aug. 2L QW Local Matters. Lawyer R. H. Fisk of Stafford Springs was a Willimantic visitor Sat- nrday. Mrs, Johm Doyle of Main strest is WES TEL év? (Bt hetephone WNeskorn Union THE WESTERN UNION Murray's B A ; a skirt o Anath = skirt of brocade. Good o T12-7814 WILLIMANTIC, CONN, The Russian Note Distinctively Russian are the New Frocks, with their side-closing blouses like 7813. comir}g, and offer a chance to use a combination of colors of fabrics—as, of pink or blue linen or ratine. blouse of flowered crepe voile with afternoon wear the blouse ma some pretty brocade, with skirt of charmeuse matching the figure in the remnants that can be picked up to- ward the end of the season very reasonably, here presentin, Home Journal THE H. G. MURRAY GO. UNION M eeeeaanaReEIRAESRARNARRRATAEEIARRRRROROARRTARRRASSRARSRARSRRARSSE SRR SE sanassvannns mu--.‘-iuuw-u--'“-‘nlnr lnhnltug‘nt for Miss anchester, and St Bridsets Manchester. The civil action of Arthur P. Blls- ;orth of this lfl-tlhv-. ‘Alexander He chfun has been continued unt ept. 20. Atterney Charles A, Capen brought the actiom, which is for an alleged balance of $76 said to be due Ellsworth. Attorney Patrick J. Danpa- hey is counsel for the defendant. 0!_| TUARY. Joseph Curtis. Joseph_Curtis died at St Joseph's ‘hospital Saturday morning, at the age of 70 years. His health had been for some time and death was due to old age. He was a t of Willi- mantic and was a carpenter by trade. He lg survived by one sister, Mrs. Isaac Laraure, of Pawtucket, Patrick J, Dillen. Patrick J. Dillon, aged about 43 years, died at his heme, 26 Bank street, early Sunday morning, after an ex- tended illness. He w: 2 native of Ireland, and had lived ‘Willimantie for a long time, being a tailor by trade. He was well known and highly esteem. ed and was a member of the I lodges of the Knights of Columbus, Hibernians and Foresters. He leaves a widew, Mrs. Nora Dillen, two sons, James and Patrick Dillon, a mother, Mrs, Bridget Dillon, all of this ';l)fi'. also two sisters, Miss Katherine - lon of Willimantic and Mrs. John Day of New York state Helen Bobin, Helen, the three months' old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Bobin, 1051 Main street, died Saturday. The fun- eral was held Sunday and the burial was in St. Josepl's cemetery. SATURDAY BASEBALL. Norwich District Telephone Nine Beat All Stars—NMill League Games. In the mill lsague baseball games at the fair grounds, Saturday afternoon. the Dyers beat the Na. 3 team by the score of 11 to . The eontest between the No. § and Office nines was fast and exciting, it taking tweive to decide the supremacy of the No. 6 nine by the score of § to 4. The Nor- wich District Telepbone nine took is- sue with the All Stars and Manager Weatherhead's aggregation showed their oppenents they were too much for them in six inmings by the score of § to 0. Personals. James F. Clune went to Plainfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Doty of Mans- field are in town today. Willlam Jackson, state policeman, went te New London Saturday. Miss Lincoln df Main street has gone to Westchester for over Sunday. Mrs. William Brusseau and children went to Hartford to spend Sunday. Miss Barbara Dineen went to Hart- ford Saturday te spend Sunday with relatives there. Mrs. H. McArdee of Abington was a week-end gnest at the home of her brother, A. N. Vaughn. Chief Richmond returned to his du- ties at the police department, Sunday, after enjoying a vacation on Long Island. State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls returned from their European trip Saturday and passed through this ity en route for their home in Thomp- son. Mr. Haich, electrician of American Thread Co. Mrs. Hatch amd Mrs Hatch's sister, are at a Massachusetts shore resort for a two weeks' vaca- tion. Mrs. C. C. Edgarton and Miss Bmma Britton sent a wireless message to TELEGRAPH COMPANY oston Store \ in the New Dresses They are smart, and be- f white ratine, and a blouse er pretty combination is the plain white voile. And for be of It is a good way to use up Dressing for September is the newest Ladies atterns. GEORGE C. OBTILFI rcou s ARl WIEASRG 2 Lt LR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Faialess Extracting and Filling a Specialty T Main Strset, - - Willimantic Felepbons Aute Truck Meving LENG DISTANGE WORK e 18 e b Wilkmanin n HIRAM N, FENN HTAKER apd EMBALMY 6 Caurch St. Willlmenile, Ct ouone Ladw 45 | JAY M, SHEPARD tusepeding EL” JRE & SHEPAK. funeral Duscty @d [mbalmes Gu-62 Nenth St., Willimantic Lady Assistans Tal. Connactiog Peck’s Real jkht; Ag FARMS A SPECIALTY 1132 Spring St., Willimantic friends here stating they would ar- rive in this city from their European trip Sunday evening. Miss G. Demming started on her two weeks' vacation Spturday. Miss Dem- ming is stenographer in the office of Peter Hardman of the American Thread Co. Rev. David T. Burge, pastor of the Congregational church at Warren, Me., ig vigiting his stepbrother, William Mackintosh of thig city. Rev. Mr. Burgy formerly worked in the Thread mill in this eity. ! I 20N | L Department Cailed Out for Fire on Roof Caussd by Steam Reller's Sparks—Funeral -~ Mrs, Henry N. Clemons—8t. James’ Lawn Ends Successfully. Howard R. Call returns todsy from a five weeks' camping outing on Loow's Island at Alexander's lake. Among those from Danielson whe are members of a house party at Pleasant Beach are Mrs. Charles Bill, Mrs. Henry Thompson and Miss Marie Tett. 1 Miss Hattie Devis of North Scituate, R T, has been the recent guest of | friends in town. | ~Warren A. Turner of Brooklyn, M4, LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Sirests Willimantic, Gann, July 25, 1913 bONG AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Prices $3.50 up Alo a splendid line of e puat- P L g & cOIumuS Fhe Fete | South ‘ehurch, ‘& w ' and !l-l& ST S At the uni ohing pervies nion ng e g T Bt Sl orge B, He l&‘nm the ser- mon. Several selections were render- ::iun:lrluc the service by a male quar- Canoeing Pepular Under Full Moon. Evening caneeing and boating is un- usually popular now when the full moon is at its best. Although Alex- lake is given the preference, :d e Quinebaug is by no means desert- The first carload of lumber for the new trolley freight station to be erect- ed south of the old fry t station ar- rived last Saturday. ork will prob- ably be begun early this week; if not then, at an early date. Mrs, James Nash of Franklin street was in Norwich Saturder to visit her son at the Backus hospital. 3 Quite a number left Danielson yes- terday to spend the day down the river, many making the trip by auto- mobile, others by trolley. Rocky Point seemed to be the Mecca for the major- ity, although several went to Newport, Block Island and Creseent Park, Charles T. Thayer of Putnam was in town Saturday afternoon and even- Helen Aylward is much im- proved from the effects of a slight op- eration which was recently performed. pital since May, state that he iz now on_the road to recovery. James MoVey, formerly a resident | here. was in town Saturday. ! Clarence A. Davis was a visitor with Zocal frieads Saturday when he passed through Danielson on his way to North Scituate, where he resides. Mr. Davis is spending the summer in Plainfield, ‘where he is agent for an aluminum Miss Bailey returned yester- day from a short visit with friends in Moosu; B-utlfln Brown spent Saturday in surfln&& L. making the trip by au- tomob! Earli Geer and John Horton spent one day at Rocky Point last week. Miss Agnes Doyle is visiting friends in Worcester, Mrs. Henry Baker is spending two weeks on the Providence river. Lather Day and family are at Cres- cent Beach for a fortnight's outing. Mr. and Mrs. T. Porter and daugh- ter Ovaline have left for a month’s trip through Canada. While on their jour- ney they will visit relatives at Granby and Farpum. FUNERAL. Mrs. Henry N. Clemons. The body of Mrs. Mary L. Collyer Clemons, widew of Henry N. Clemons, was brought here from Pawtucket for ! burfal Saturday miorning. A shert burial service was held ai the grave, Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist Eplscopal church officiating. Interment was in the family lot in Westfeld cemetery, many local friends who' be- came acquainted with the deceased during her 30 years’ residence here at- tending, Lucius and Henry Merriam, andsons of the = deceased, Henry nielson and Everett O. Wood acted as bearers. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. SPARKS FROM STEAM ROLLEH.‘ Saturday Morning Fire in Bradford House on Center Street. Sparks from the steam rolier which was at work on Center street Satur- 4ay morning ignited the roof of the building owned by Thomas Bradford and occupied by the W. A. Hoyle Co, L. A. Bradford, A. V. Mathieu and James Relly. About 10 minutes before BOOn passersby saw that the roof was 'lmnklnl and it soon broke into flames the shingles being unusually dry on account of the recent drought. The | was rung In from box 23 at | Woedward's corner by Harold Beck- |ley, an electrician in the employ of L. | A. Bradford. The hose company re- | sponded promptly, but with the aid of | #everal chemical extinguishers L. A. | Bradford had the flames under control befors their arrival However, a line of hose was laid and after chopping a hole in the roof to put out. what fire | was within the recall was blown. The principal damage done was to the roof, where several of the rafters and many of the shingles were destroyed, the stock being kept free from contact | with water, ' Edward Adams, an employe of the SBhepard department store, Providence, is spsnding a few days at his former home here. Henry Chapin has returned from a short stay at Newport, R, L While there My, Chapin was able to see the fleet of the United Siates navy @nd 8lse to watch the manouvres of a | hydre-aeroplane. Top Dressing Rolled In. Several of the streets around town which have been covered with a top ! dressing of vellow dirt were rolled down Saturday by the steam roller. Entered During Owner's Absence. Tt was reported Saturday that house within almest a stone’s throw from Main street, has been entered several times during the past fortnight. The ' caretaker discovered that an entrance been gained through a cellar win- of the intruders discovered that the | latter had taken it u: themselves to empty - the uiekly repaired and those who en- cavor to get thelr winter supply in this manner will be given a warm re- ception—so warm, in fact, that little coal will be needed for comfort, Warren Root's Car Damaged. A car owned and driven by Warren Root of Brooklyn was pretty well de- molished late Satur city of Providence, ttle could be learned Sunday, as the owmer of the car had remained in that city, but it miunderuwod that ne ome was in- Many will leave Danielson Wednes- day to spend the day and night at Ocean Beach, where they will be the guests of friends and relatives at the festival which is to be held then. Comfortable at Backus Hospital. Mrs, Johmn Kennedy was a recent \lr}-ltor with friends in Waorcester, asa. Lawn Fete Comes to End. The last evening of the three nights’ lawn fete which has been held on' the grounds at the rear of St. James' church wag well attended on Saturday evening. Much attention was paid to the varlous hobths, which were very neatly and tastily decorated. At the booth erected by the Scapular society fanoy articles were sold, while the men of the St. John the Baptlst society Mnmed soda and ice cream. In an elal tely decorated booth adjacent the women of the same organization Tutly T mvaiony hokes b iha prepared mystery boxes Children of Mary caused much amuse- ment and the French Children of Mary sald eandy, xu% offering. of the S¥. al in the center of the borough, | owpers are away at the shore, but the | {dow and on Investigating the purpose ' bin. 'The window was | night in the | And Contains no Bears» the Signature of - (4 The & taur Company, 4 Poisonous Drugs. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. Saturday at the Backus hospital in Norwich. The injured leg is dong as well as can be expected, but no definite decision as to the ultimate outcome can be given as yet. Unruly Horseman Arrested. The usual quiet of a Sunday morn- ing was broken yesterday by the ap- pearance about noon of an intoxicated horseman who drove his steed at a 2.20 clip around Main street. Although several friendly tips were gven to the man, who halls from Brookiyn. he continued to severely abuse the colt until Ira Martin was called to arrest him. Harrington then proceeded to put up some scrap, but with the as- sistance of C. A. Hamiiton, Ike Boulais and Danny Doyle the prisoner was finally overpowered and given free lodgings unti! thls morning, when he will answer for his actions to the of- ficials of the borough when his hearing comes off in the courtroom. By order of A. G. Bill the colt was removed to the stable of the A. F. Wood compaay. Mr .and Mrs. F. T. Preston spent Sunday in Providence, making the trip by automobile. John W. Danielson’s Will Filed. The will of the late John W. Daniel- son, formerly a resident here and a prominent mill owner, was filed Satur- day in Providence. The will, which was drawn up in 1395, leaves every- Lockwood, and his mother as execu- tors. Mercury Over 90 Mark. Danijelson sputtered and sizzled in an excess temperature of over 90 de- grees Sunday. Although the beginning of last week was very comfortable. the mercury took a sudden rise Friday, and from then until now the mercury has kept well up in the thermometer. OBITUARY. Seth C. Gilbert. Seth C. Gilbert died at his home on Ciifton hill Saturday evening, The deceased was €8 years and 9 months old and had been ailing for some time, although he had been 1il in bed only a week. ~Death was due to cancer of the liver. He ig survived by his wife and six children, Walter of Naugatuck, iMrs. Fred and Earl of Jewett City, Gilbert of Danlelson, also by = three brothers, Charles of East Douglas and John and Frank of Danieison. Mrs. Arezena Morse. Mrs. Arezena Morse, aged 65 years, died suddenly in her home in Moosup at three o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was at her daughter’s house where she died. During the afternoon the daughter, Mrs. Coffee, lost a three months child with cholera infantum. Scoutmaster Harriman Preaches and Takes Back Second Corps—Oid Home Day Celebrated With Bake— Summer Guests in Local Homes. Mrs. F .E. Clarke and Mrs. Ella Clarke have heen spending a week at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Attended Burial of Mrs, Clemes Lucius P. Merriam, Miss Mary Mer- riam and Miss Emma Merriam were in Danielson on Saturday, where they at- tended the burial service of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary L, Clemens, who died in Pawtucket, R. I, on Wed- nesday. Second Corps of Scouts in Camp. Rev, Mr. Harriman, rector of St. Philip’s church, who is spending two weeks at Camp _Putnam, Killingly pond, with the Putnam Scouts, of which he is scoutmaster, was in ‘this city on Bunday, where he conducted the serviees at St, Philip's church, Mr, Harriman returned to camp this morn- ing, accompanied by the Second corps of Sceuts, who are to be in camp this week, Rev, Mr. Stanley at Union Service. Rev, George Stanley, pastor of the ground, was at_his home in this cf over Sunday. Mr. Stanley conductel the union service of the Congregation- al and Methodist churches, which was held in the latter church on Sungay. Persanal Mention. Miss Belle Grosvenor is enjoying a two weeks' vacation, part of which is to be spent in Pomfret and part in & water trip, sailing from New York city to NorfolK, Va., and also returning via water. Stewart Pease has returned from a week's visit in Marchmont, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe and their son Kenneth are spending this week at a Rhode Island beach. G. Harold Gilpatric. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock spent the week end at Juniper Point, Me., where the for- mer’s family is spending the summer. G. E. Shaw spent the week end at Pleasant View, R. I. J. B. Tatem, Jr., spent Sunday with his family at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Lords and her two daughters of Fremont street have returned from a week's visit in Mystic. Mrs. Marcus Wood, Miss Nellie Chandler and Miss Alice Morse leave this city on Tuesday for a two weeks' stay at Bethlehem, N. H. Old Home Day at East Putnam. A party from this city attended an Methodist church, who is spending two weeks at the Willimantic cal Old Home day celebration held at East Putnam on Saturday. An old- fashioned clambake was served at noon, followed by an entertainment and a general good time. M. H, Gelssler motored to Rocly Point on Sunday. Mrs, Frank Carpenter and Mjss Ada Buckley have returned from 'a two weeks’ stay in New York city. . Social Club's Meeting. A most delightful ovenu;f was spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, Willlams of Woodstock avenue by the members of the Putmam Secial club. package. There’s a Reason” for 4 in th the lad %nmo &M“(‘T last, "The Easy Summer Meal Has Grape-Nuts as its foundation.. Ideal these hot days because Grape-Nuts food requires no cooking, and is at the same time a perfectly balanced food, Try a hot weather breakfast of Fresh fruit, Grape-Nuts and cream, A soft-boiled egg or two, Slice of crisp toast, Cup of Instant Postum in place of coffee. Such a meal starts the day right, keeps the blood cool and the body and brain well nourished. Compare the cool, contented Grape-Nuts-fed man or woman with your meat-fed neighbor who is sweltering and miserable. A Grape-Nuts is fully cooked at the factory—ready to serve from the The cooking is done on scientific principles, so that the starch of the grain is transformed and ready for quick digestion, ‘Grape=-Nuts —the most famous Food in the world. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.