Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETI $8,000 FOR ICE PLANT. Water Goemmittee Empowered to Geo Ahead With Censtructien, 1 meeting of the council was ursday evening at their rooms town tuilding, with Mayor Dan= Dunn in the chair, Alderman tam B, Wcbber was (he only ab- he session was called to act upon for sidewalks and upon the icvliouse construction he f pment first matter taken up Jereph M. Lussier for the tion ¢f a walk in front of his Main streetm This was the ading and the petition ior v on zranted. sther petitions, . were received, on motions both in the first and Two tione -> authorized to appear at <t 18, Une was signed by agent, and was for a walk on the Windham and of the normal e other was b house, who requ JRtad the curb on Church sireet 2 entrance. ad at the own- other cases the matters had been dis- failowing resolution W lderman Joseph A. Mar- by a siraight party proposed and vote 1dopted Resalved tanding commit- same hereby nd empowered to cause and constructed icehouses WINYER A Combination Coal and Cas Range burns gas in Summer and coal and the Winter, saves room by having the wood in two combined. We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- tion. Also Coal, Woed and Oil Heatmg Stoves. LINCOLN Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- ance? Your hair cut to con- form with the features of your face by experts at ELLIOTT*'S BARBER SHOP, Cor. Main_and Raiiroad Sts. Over Hardware Siore Autio ’Iruck Movmfi +ONG DISTANCE WORA A SPECIALTY Aacrnu P. A, WEEKS, or '‘Phon 38-12 or 294-%. Willimantic Ct bR. I C JAC KS{)\ Deatist | kainless Exiracting aal Filling a Specialty Main Strset, . Wtbnifiar Teiepaons HIRA\”I 'N r'}:.l\TN LKLY am@ EMBAai r 5 wreh St Willimantic, Te rpcone Ledy a- JAY M. SHE:F)ARD ORE & SHE® imera; biectar and Embamer 7 North St., Willimantic y Assistant Tel. Connect.o EL and | was the | was | premises of sald city at its and te }en the pumplng station at Mansfleld, 1 install the necessary machinery therein and te purchase teols and implements | for the harvesting and storing of ice, all at a cost not to exceed $8,000; And that the mayor be: and he here- by is, authorized and empowered to make contracts for the building and | construetion of the icehouses afores said, and instolling the necessary ma- | chinery therein, in conformity with and lln the same manner as provided in | sections 12 and 13 of an ordinance en- | titled “An ordinance relating to water works; " And the sum of $8.000 is hereby ap- | propriated fc~ the purposes aforesaid The session was very short, adjourn- ing after the passage of the above res olution at 8.15. it will thus be seen that the city | officials ara going ahead with the proposition of municipal ice, in accord- ance with the concurring vote of the special city meeting held recently and the next move is up to the county health officer, in whose hands is a com- plaint of 17 petitioners on the ground of contamination of the city water supply. llustrated Lecture. A very interesting lecture was de- livered at the Methodist church on Church street Wednesday evening by | | 'Rev. Charles .Nuzum, the pasior, on ’ stone Park. The address was iliusirated by colored slides and prov- ed enlertaining to a large audience, No. 6 and Clarks to Play off Tie. The deciding game in the series be- tween No. 6 mill team of Willimantic, | | strengthened by other Mill league playess, and the team from the Wil- | liam Clark mill, Westerly, will be| plaved on the lower diamond at the s, Saturday afternoon. The | ds tied at one each, and | ing finish is assured. During | me the handsome silver cup and pennant, now on exhibition in a show window, will be [Ht‘bf‘lllkd‘ 6 team, the champions of the Mill| | Big Figure Included Judgment for | Norwich Firm. | More or less discussion has been in- | cited in since the publi- | tion of the report of the selectmen | found therein of §2,- ! s' fees and legal e i is intem ix jud. returned in & Co, the item orney ludes their ich Luwu authorities over in i on of the Windham High | school building, ' burned. The ! amount recovered was in excess of | $ as the itemized report. which v be given out .on e day of elec- tion, wili sh his is the cust | way in which judgments against the ! own are entered in the selectmen’s | . according to a statement made Town Clerk Fenton Thursday. | by Jail for Stealing Overcoat. John Kearns of Willimantie v tenced. to jail for thirty days by tice Barr of Suffield Wednesday was ar ng an overcoat | | at the Carrier Falls from Wheel. al letter car- . Arnold, a lo ! rier, had one arm badly ‘sprained and the other bruised when he fell from his b street just before noon T s thought Mr. Arn- old’s skidded on some wet machine leaves which strewed the roadway aft- er the storm of Wednesday night. Sub- ute Carrier Edward P. Lyman, Jr. 1l take Mr. Arnold’s place until he recovers from his injuries, which re- | quired medical treatment. { : | James F. Twomey Makes an Assign- | i ment, James F. Twomey, who since ending | All Rheumatism Quickly Vanishes Rheuma Will Bring Relief in Sciatica, Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuralgia and Kidney Diseases. services with a local tea merchant | The Lee & RHEUMA to money back. Osgood Co. guarantees banish Rheumatism This wonderful remedy { quickly stops the torturing pains. re- { lieves at once the intense suffering | and drives the Uric Acid poison from swollen joints. “1151 Gregg St, Columbia, 8. C., | Feh. 21, 1913.—1 suffered from Rheu- | matism for six years; tried every- | thing: spent a fortune fooling with half a hundred doctors, and finally took a trip to Hot Springs, Ark.. for the haths. All these efforts were without benefit. 1 have taken only two botties of RHEUMA but feel 100 per cent. better, and am satisfied that I Am entirely well. 1 have been work- ing for the Southern Railway here for ten years, but had to quit on account | | of Rheumatism settiing in my should- er and being unable to write. This is the first letter 1 have written in five or six years without pain, so you can see how greatly 1 have improved. Yours respectfully,” Eugene J. Varn. RHEUMA is a doctor's prescription for relief in all forms of Rheumatism, s B | wtica, Lumbago, Arthritis, Neural- | and Kidney diseases. It surely dun the work. A bottle for only 50 cen Murray's 8 Women’s New their smartness. $30.0C, and in the leading styles, $11.56. WILLIMANTIC, In OQur Fall Opening Newness is written all over these distinctive models. In trirnming, clever arrangements of buttons, coats, and in various little tailored touches, which add to + Favored weaves are Serges, Diagonal, Bedford Cord, Eponge, and handsome Wool Brocades, in navy, taupe, gray, black and brown. cutaway effects, some trimmed and others plain. Prices for these new models range-from $15.00 to We have a splendid line of cheaper Suits, well made THE H. G. MURRAY GO. oston Store CONN, Autumn Suits length of Cheviots, Coats are in as reasonable as $9.50 and which had continued for fifteen years, has for the past year or mere conduct- ed a confectionery and clgar business for himself at 81 Jackson street, has made a veluniary assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The assign- ment papers have neot yet been return- ed from Hartford. Mr. Tweomey’'s liabilities are listed as follows: Unsecured $959.86, secured $1.850, notes outstanding $655, pre- ferred ciaims $65.85, while his assets are stated to be real estate $3,000, stock in trade, etc, $546.13, debts on open aeccounts $557.06. His attorney stated Thursday that Mr, Twomey would have been able to meet all his bills but that the action of three creditors in bringing suit for the amount due them, thus establish- ing preferred claims, had rendered necessary the step he has taken. FUNERAL& Mrs, Charlel W. A(tenborwgh Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock funeral services were held in Middle- town for Mary Elizabeth, wife of Charles - W. Attenborough, conducted by Rev. E. C. Acheson, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity. The body will be brought to Willimantic today for burial. B Thomas P. Brown. The funeral of Thomas P. Brown, who died at St. Joseph's hospital on Monday. was held Thursday morning, followed by a requiem high massat St. Joseph's church at 8.30. Rev. T. F. Bannon officiated. The body was tak- en by train to Phoenixville for burial in Greenwood cemetery. There were many beautifui flowers from friends. OBITUARY. John J. Burke. John I. Burke, a former resident of Willimantic, connected at the time of his death with the Merrick company of Holyoke, Mass., died sud- denly in the latter clty Sept. 26th. News of his death came as a shock to friends here. General Greeley to Address Men of St Paul’s Church, The men. of St. Paul's P. E. church have heen invited to gather at the par- ish house next Monday evening for a S 1 time, during w h a talk will be given by Major General Adolphus W. Greely, U, . A, of Washington, D. ., the well known traveler, who is at present v ng his son-in-law, Rev. C. L. Adams. Brief Mention. Attorney George T. Hinman attended the meeting of county heaith officers held in New London Thurs Additional hunting licer issued from the town cler follows: W. E. Eastman of alvini T, Cardinal, William P. Jor- dan. . D. Jordan and John C. of Willimantic. Lincoln Personals. William J. Segar went to Stafford Thursday John J. Hickey spent Thursday in Hartford. M Sullivan went to Providence Thursd Dr Jackson is in Boston for a| | brief H. Allen of Hampton was in this city ursday. lor was a New ILondon vis of Hartford was a loca, Herman Simmons of South Windham is in New York. Mi Thursday. Rose Blanchette went to | Hartford Agnes Moran was a Hartford | Linwood ave | | Thursday. Mrs, Fred Munier gone to Prov-| idence for a few Mrs. William 1*0')”09 is nding a few days in Hartford Miss Alice Alford is spending the week end in Hartford. Mrs. E. J. Holman of South Willing- ton s in town Thursday Mrs. Frank Webb has gone to Prov- idence to remain until Saturday Mrs. Norman Grigzs of South Will- ington was a local visitor yesterday. Mrs. Charles Risedorf and Mrs. M. E Lincoln spent Thursday in } ford. Mrs, George Morin and daughter, Miss Celia Morin, spent Thursday in Hartford. Mrs. C. T. Beach and Miss Ada Whiting of Storrs spent Wednesday in this city. J. Reynolds of New York is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds of Mansfield Depot. Miss Nellie Donahue of Norwich was hic guest of her brother, Dr. J. J. Don- ahue, on Main street. Miss Lucy Lee has gone to East Hartford to visit her sister, Miss Col- lette I.ee, who teaches there. Miss Ruth K. Smith of North Wind- ham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Downing of Hartford. Lawler of North Windham niece, Miss Margaret Joseph's hospital. Vaughn returned Thurs- visit with relatives in Clinton. Mas=, and Abington, Conn. Waliter Moran of Godfrey street Jeft Thursday to enter a Baltimore col- lege, where he will pursue a four year course. Miss Violet Snow, who has been vis- iting at her home here for a few day returned to the New Haven hospital Lawler, at St. Mrs. A. N, day, after a Thursday. M Snow is in the nurses’ training school connected with the hospital. HROUGH the Medi- terranean, Suez Caral, Red Seaand Indian Ocean to Bombay and Colombo, including side tripsthrough India, The Holy Land and Egypt, stopping at interest- ing points in Eurcpe, Asia and Africa, by the S. S. CLEVELAND (%) From New York, January 15, 1814 93 Days—$700 and up Inciuding shore excursions and all necessary cxpenses. Alss cruises te West fudics, Panama Camal, Arcend the World. throuxh the Panima Canal and Mediterranean trips. Send for bookiet, sating cruise HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 4148 Broadwsy r local agent: 1647 Adam s favern 1861 vilel 10 Lhe Pubiic Lhe Nnest siundard bram\y of Leer ol iutope ¥ i America, kLoberlian, rusuer, Clunouch Bavariaa Beer, Duss i'd.e 4bd burioa, Mueir's Beotch Ale, Gulpness’ Dublf Stour C. & C. unported Ginger sle, Bunkar Hul P, B. Aie, Frank Jones Nourlsn- ng Ale, Bterling Bilter Ale, Anneusar, wunesser, Soenlits and Pabsi A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. _.cpaone 47-1% | Middletown tc spend the holidays. Lumber | | Memo ja few days’ ’l cld in the local Methodist church on COLCHESTER i Installation at Boys’ Club—Meeting of Library Trustees—Jewish Hohd-y. Observed. Miss Jennetic Agranovitch left Wed- nesday for New London to visit her sister, Mrs, Joseph Sultze, during the holidays. Charles Lyman has moved from the Taintor block, which was recently sold to B. Maiofls, to the Adams block. | Boys' Club Installation. The board of managers of the Boys’ club was present at the meeting of the club in their rooms in the library building Wednesday evening and in- stalled the officers of the club elected last Fridey evening. The officers of the cabinet appointed by the president of the club were also installed. The members between the ages of 14 and 18 years were present. Remarks were made by several members of the board of managers. The following officers were installed: President, Vincent O’Connell; vice president, Ben Horo- witz; secretary of state ana treasury, Leo White; secretary of gymnasium, Walter White; secretary of social af- ! fairs, Lawrence Carrier;: secretary of | industry, Benjamin Horowitz; secre- tary of interior, Leon Lewis. Borough Briefs. The warden and burgesses of the| borough held their meeting Thursday evening. Frederick (. Brown of Exeter was in town Wednesday in his auto. Miss Isabella Hayward and Miss | Rohrbecker were visiters in Norwich | Wednesday, Charles T. Wednesday. Leverett Manwaring of Lebanon was a Colchester cailer Wednesday. Martin Ipp left town Wednesday for making the trip by auto. Williams was in Salem George A. Mills of Exeter was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Dr. J. J. Tynan was in Willimantic Wednesd zccompanying a patient | to St. Joseph's hospital. At Glastonbury Celebration. Mr. and M Myron R. Abell were guests of relatives in Glastonbury on ‘Wednesday, ¢ttending the exercises of the 260th anriversary of the town. . The l.adies’ Aid society of the Bap- ¢ church met in the parlors of the church Wednesday afternoon to sew. The new fird escapes for the Ransom school building have arrived. { Leslie F. leffingwell and Francis'! Brown were at Mr. Leffingwell's bun- Hovstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR| KIND 9399 ASYLUM ST Connesting with HARTFORD shop of its kind in FALL TAILORED SUITS, Feminine Heart— galow at Hayward’'s lake Wednesday. Edgar A, Carrier, Jr. left Wednes- day morning for Bristol, Conn., where he is to be with the New Departure company. Mr. Carrier is a graduate of | the Academy d was graduated from Middlebury college, class of '13. ! s Alice Bigelow of East Hampton iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. er RBigelow. i T S. H.. Thresher returned to Tuesce having been cailed here by the death of her sister, Mrs. | Lounica We=ks. { Charles = calli King of Rockville was friends in town Tuesday. lis of Norwich was a Col- | tor Tuesday. M. Bailey has returned to New in, having been at his home on South Main street for a rew days' vacation. | Carrier’'s Vacation. i et M-Intosh, driver of R. F. D is enjoying his two weeks' | arroll E. Staples, substitute vering the route. 1 Trustees Meet. 1 The board of trustees of the Cragin | ial library held a meeting in the library building Wednesday evening. The board of directors of the Boy \ club held thelr meeting after the trus- tees’ meeting. Dwight Latham has hot to the moved his | residence re- | | E. Baker on Home from Vermont. Dr. and Mrs. E Howland returned Tuesday from. ermont, where they have been spending their honeymoon, the trip being made in the doctor’'s e Martin Ipp returned Tuesday from visit in Middletown. the holidays most of the Jewish places of ousiness closed Thursday, to open Satur v evening. Charles T. Wiison of Worcester was calling on friends here Wednesday. On_account of STONINGTON. High Water Cuts Off Ledward’s Island —Old Tank and Turntable Doomed to the Discard—Big Flocks of Wild Ducks in the Bay. Warden Crandall men cleaning up repairing crosswalks. trees that need it. High Tides. The high tides of Wednesday and Thursday covered the roadway leading | to Iedward’s Island and for some hours it was not possible to cross it.| Tug Flmer A. Keeler from New York with two barges on the way to Providence and the tug D. Arnott, Fall River to New York, with two barges, are in the harbor here wait- ing for favorable weather before pro- ceeding. Stonington Steam with a force of the streets and They will trim Fire Engine Co., No. 1, held their monthly meeting on Thursday night in their rooms on| Grand street. held a busi- Main Nina council, K. of C., ness meeting at their home on street Thursday night. Many Wild Ducks Seen. Large flocks of wild ducks are seen in the waters of Little Narragansett bay. The old water supply tank at the railroad yard has been removed and tracks are being relaid for the removal of the old turntable used here for so many years. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows have re- turned to Norwich after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. Mrs. George Van Olnida of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mrs. George C. Stone of Bethiehem, Conn. are guests at the Parsonage by the Sea. Personals. ‘Mrs. Emma Kelley has from Poughkeepsie. Joseph J. Meehan Lowell, Mass. Miss Gertrude Killars has returned from Bridgewater, Mass. returned is visiting in Dr. Frank D. Main has returned to Springfield, Mass., after a visit with Dr. C. O. M n. James Giimour of Nashua is visit- ing in the borough. Patrick Coffee has returned from Providence. Methodist Conference Saturday Even- ing. The second quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be Saturday stated. evening, uot Sunday as rlgand I Kille Amertcan Child. Peking, China, Oct. 2.—The American legation here received a report today from J. Paul Jameson, vice consul gen- eral at Shanghai, stating that an American child had beeu killed and other foreigners were being maltreated by Chinese brigands at Tsao Yang. New Haven.—Judge O'Meara is ap- parently an advocate of ex-Judge Ma- thewsons' procedure in the treatment of bovs brought before the police court for mieconduct. Monday Margaret FEames told the court that her son. Edward cursed about the house Sunday, Judge O'Meara imposed a fine when Mrs, | MORNING, AFTERNOON l‘l-(l TRUMBULL ST i - Horsfall's Women’s Shop Is a Distinctively Specialty Shop It is the largest and most progressive Connecticut. All the New York ideas are shownn here as soon as they are out, without the extra ‘prices charged by the New York establishments. some in mannish effects, others with those Dainty Touches sosdear to the From $19.75 to $100.00 ! and EVENING' GOWNS, from the simple little frocks to the very elaborate models. fon, The materials Charmeuse, Poplins, are Crepe'de Chine, Chif- and Wool 'Materials— Prices range from $9.75 t0:$85.00 There will be a Special Display at our FUR OPENING, beginning Monday, October 6th. All the latest Novelties in Coats, Scarfs and Muffs. The very newest styles. A large and varied assortment from-whichsto choose. KOANK 1 | New Road.to Groten Long Point Will| Be of Great Advantage—Shart Be- | ing Put in New Tug. | The new §7,000 bridge and road | from Noank to Groton Long Point will | do a great deal toward establishing a | closer relationship between the cot- tagers and the townspeople The | Groton Long Point Club house was | opened this week for a picnic held by | 16 prominent people of Westerly. | Atlantic avenue, the new road to Mumford’s cove, has been extended 700 feet. The surveyors are laying out another circular drive around the is- land in Mumford's cove. This week James Jay Land’s End is on a motor trip along the Maine coast and is on the look- out for suggestions in shore property which can be used to advantage on Groton Long Point. Putting Sharft in Tug. A force of men from New York has | arrived at the Palmer Ship vyard to| put in the shaft of the tug Britannia. When this is done the boat will be taken to New York for the machinery to be installed. Smith of Repaired Vane. | Yesterday Lyle Chesebro was en-'| gaged in repairing the weather-vane on the top of the Baptist steeple. This was considered a dangerous job and there were few men in the village who | could have been prevailed upon to da the work. The vane has. been out of order for a long time. i Village Varities. Mrs. Alice Chester has returned from | a visit with friends in New London. | Mrs, Edward Ashbey has returned | to her home on Front street after| visiting for several weeks with her | daughter, Mrs. Heman in | Hartford. | Mrs. Addne i Fowler, Fish and Miss Ruth For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and,, Silver Plated Ware. We carry; the best makes in above' lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. | John& (fneo.ll Bliss Fish spent Thursday in New London the guest of Mrs.; Thomas Perkins. Mrs, Walter Redhbun and children, who have spent #he summer in the village have returmied to Otisville, N. Y ‘Miss Annie Goddard, who has been the guest of relatises on Main street, | has returned t» Gineenport. Miss Maizelle Aiken has gone to a training school for! missionaries in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. R. Howells has returned to White Plans, N. Y. after a visit to relatives here. Miss Esther Week has gone to New York to spend the winter with rela- tives. Manchester.—The M anchester even- ing school will open Alonday evening, Oct. . TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE. Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape’s Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a revolt—if you can’t get it reg- ulated, please, for your sake, (try NO STOMACH MISERY,, INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS--PAPE'S DIAREPSIN Pape’'s Diapepsin. It's sol needless to have a bad stomach—mali> your next meal a favorite food mezl, then take a little Diapepsin. There \WHI not be any distress—eat without, fear. Tt's because Pape’s Diapepsin “weally does” regulate weak, out-of-ordes stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales an- nually. Get a large fifty-cent casd of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug stiore. It is the quickest, surest stomach ,relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic—It is a scientific, harmless tomach preparation which truly be- ongs in every home, e Incorporated 1842 Il | “Wherewithall” The —a some THEN i little at a time, often. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors; in the future, too, when the earnin capacity or middle-age. is less than during you best way to be sure to bav s to save a little NO' but that |it!!fl. H i The Willimantic of $2, but aéded: “It appearg to me that a sound spanking would be better than calling.a pol H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 1SS