Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 2

e uth Coventry a s Kicker Da CASTOR / 77 Siguare.c ot (/5 7Y, JAY M.SHEP ORE & s o and Embalmer 2 North St., Willimanti Tel. C. funeral Divec e 6 Lzdy Assistant N\ DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specia ain Straet. Telenho Auto Truck Movin oo DISTA A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, -12 or 204 LONG CRK o W HIRAM N, FENN eand EM . Wi Lear Murray's Boston Store NTIC, CONN. LI 2 WiLLiMA Burson Hosiery Week DURING THIS WEEK WE PAIR 38c BURSON CHASE OF BURSON HO: One pair of 38c Burson Incorporated 1842 HOSIERY WITH EVERY PUR-| SIE z Hosiery with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00. | ~ THE H. C. MURRAY GO, ranen: was the guest of her mather over Sun- day. Joseph Buteau of Baltic spent Sat- urday here. Mrs, Charles Collins spent Saturday in" Colchester. Judge Sackett of ‘Andover was town Saturday. parade as well as any who may ge as spectators. Krem three. to five hun- e expected to go from here. The antic band will probably accom- them. Mayor Daniel P, Dunn J. Hurlihe the committeo in Reported Theft of $90 by Mysterious Sirhnghr: Miss Albina Blanchette went to Nor- A tensize atory is thabidbin iy wich Saturday, Mary Mogick of 451 Main Harold Mott of Hartford was at his r some $90 from home over Sunday. oscupied by the Wojic Mrs, Charles Boss is in New Lon- = | don for a few days. oy relates that 8.4 | Dr. F. E. Johnson of Mansfield De- v 1 Poustache and dressed | pot was in this city Saturday | Bt e giapbed her | Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam s e Off her apron and | Was a local visitor Saturday ng her securgly by her Margaret Lawler spent Sunday © Toot of the bed |at her home in North Windham. | ansacking trunks be- | Mr. and Mrs: Charles Merrifield are ¢ ders in the tenement, ending a few days in Providence. : oy Spturned from | Guy Richmond returned to Hartford hread company | (oday (Monday) after a week end vis- | | it with Mis Bradley their Ashley toda | Mrs. M ¥ | Tharsilla | Colche: home Mr. and Mrs. returned - to spending in Storrs Local people in Hartford were liam Taylor and Wray Taylor Miss entry cis’ b Mr A, N to W M is parents here. Al . teachers in Andover homes here over Sunda Morrison and Miss Gladys were at and in dis- rned Tows returned (Monday) after h his father, D, C. Sullivan and W visitors Mrs to Hart- spending Barrows. daughter seer strang n the ard rtn were at end ilivan's Roy Gully of Hartfo heir home week at Mr r = who spent Saturday Mrs. C. Taylor, Wi little Miss Dorothy Matter Book of Big Booster Willimant : s South Cov- who is in | Fran- visiting her ses’ training school of St spital, Hartford Mrs, A Bantam ests of Mrs. Ban father, ilman, this ¢ity, returned John Ashton and three children rthday col- | Mrs. Malcoln Curry, Mr. and Mrs follow- | F. T. Howie were among local people | who were in Hartford Saturday Miss A. Moreau returned to East tford today (Monday) after spend- Sunday at the home of her mother, Virginia Moreau of Jackson annigan of sister, | | | | | | | arding m and & have ark’s Birthday. 1 an a the ve | s JEWETT CITY Changes in Steam and Trolley Lines Made by Winter Schedule—St. Jean Baptiste Society Receives Com- | munion Sunday. The new effect, making some changes the in Brief Mention ley and steam car times. The @h is New Yor nges in passenger trains the assenger tr le at LR PR hi boat train ar at Satuvt ' leaves at 9.46 on weekdays. n. m. trolley north leav Cot the 5.09 p. m. south leav About the Borough. \ | | | | | | timetables have gone into | | in | former | week’s sta Mrs. Thomas Stews is__visiting | 1 Mystic | Mrs. Hannah Peale in Fall Riv s nks circle the s - sircle is to meel with Miss | urteson Driver Did His Part. McCluggage's dog was run n automobile Lisbon The driver stopp: McCluggage and t Holmes, who was and the doctor mer ended the dog’s life. Forty Hcurs’ Devotion Opens. i Mich: Personals. 3 £ Hartford D EM.ROID | blessed sacrament by the cildren. TR A Cr 1 daea ireatment, $100. | EEYDt in 1912 imported goods valued HSALL =" Boston Service —OF THE— HAMBURG-AM-R CAN LINE LONDON (Plymouth) P’7'S (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S. S. Cleveland, Gct. 17,10am. S. S. Hamburg, Oct. 28 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent WILL GIVE FREE ONE | RY AMOUNTING TO $1.| ve evidence of the| s well known brand of | shaped stock- | ibsence of the seam | comfort, and it saves | I The SUMMER and WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in | Medium Weight Lisle, Mer- | 1 Ribbed Top, Cot- | | Weight Cotton, ‘ lack, at 25¢ a pair. | 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, Wood and Oil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN'S body n of course. body o future, ty ddle-age. is going to need it mors too, when the earning is less than during youth best way to be sure THEN is to save a litt ittle at a time, to have le HHOW but that litt'e Furniture Store The Willimaniic H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute Main and Union Streets, Willimantic N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, tional amendment and on_ the license question. Town meeting day in Kill- ngly is going to be an interesting one this year ere are a number of con- | sts on for town offices and the usual een fight and against license. If | the weath ve pleasant a is_anticipated, for many a | will be pressea into service bring elec to the polls from the remotest parts of the town. | able tran Putnam | DANIELSON Moosup Men Becure Coun: Ends in Potter's Field for William Cluny — Election Today — Savings Bank to Reopen This Marning—Sec- retary Kelley'to Speak on I. W. W. Gaston Maindon was Providence over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Francis, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Young and Mr, and Mrs, William M. Franklin were members of a party that spent Sunday at Oakland Beach. Accused Men Secure Counsel. Judge A. G Bill is counsel for Id- ward Valliant”and Peter Bernier, both of Moosup, who are held at Brooklyn il in default of bonds In connection h charges preferrcd against them in the court in Central Village Friday S. Cady Hutchins was a visitor Providence over Sunday Horace C. Brocker of Pawcatuck was a visitor with friends in Danielson ov- er Sunday. W a visitor in in ed his paren Hoyle, Saturd: Charles E. Franklin spent Sunday at Oakland Beach. Tropical Trees. lemon tree, three vears old and bearing three lemons, is shown in the window of a Main street store. The tree is the property of A. G. Bill, as is a little fig tree shown in the same win- dow. Hoyle of Worcester vidit- s, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette A little Pointers for Voters. The mail on Saturday morning brought to all of the voters of the town nted statements both in the interest icense and no-license, so the voter need not be short of literature if it be any help to him in reaching a decision as how to vote. Houses Framed and Boarded. Down on Water street W. had four of the houses that he ing for the Danielson Cotton company framed and boarded Saturday night thus keeping abreast of the rush sched- ule he has set for gelting the houses ready for occupancy. Within a few days the work on these dwellings wil be so far advanced that the carpenters will not be hampered by bad weather as they will be able to keep busy in- side. Drink—Accident—Pauper's Grave. William Cluny, the man who was picked up with his legs broken taken to the Day Kimball Brown is build- vital, where he died, has been buried in the town cemetery at Day after re- m at the undertaking rooms A. F. Wood h while the select tried without success to lo atives. Clun ipposed ves in New ford, but they could not be located, so the body of Cluny was buried by order of the selectmen. POLLS OPEN AT 9. | Keen Contest on License Issue Antici- pated. In the town hall here at 9 a. m. to- day the polls will be open for the re- ception of ballots for the election of town officers, for votes on the consti- SAVINGS BANK TO REOPEN. Has Been Closed Since August 6, 1912 —Every Indication of Success and Public Confidenc This (Monday) morning the Wind- m County Savings bank is to reopen for business, after having been closed since August 6, 1912, under a restrain- ng order issued by Jud Gardiner eene of the superior court at the re- quest of the state bank commissioners, and after having since b action that resulted in an etween all parties concern nstitution be allowed to g0 ness in the regular wa aturday, Hon. Frederick A. Jucobs bank’s new president, said that the institution has found it- self in a position to open with a sur- plus on hand, exclusive of any profit- actions that have occurred. passed throi a court agreement ed that the on and do b When seen Reorga again ready to go | on with , those most close Iy in touch with the bank give the most positive assurance of its strong posi- | | | | | | | | | | | { | | tion ana abili | the troubles to go forward and be- come one of the most important of the the smaller savings institutions in the eastern part of the state. On every hand in Danielson and vi- inity there is a disposition to regard rough which the insti- tution has passed as unfortunate, but of a nature that will injury and may eventually prove the benefit of the bank, as has onee fore been the case with a bank in this town. Only 10 per cent. of withdrawal from any account is to be permitted under the agreement by which the ban reopen and 10 per cent. additional ev- three months succeeding until f; ther notice—this by the terms approv ed by the court. The predictions Sat- irday were that the withdrawals would not be heavy, and this belief was strensthened by calling attention fo the matter of the interest money that will be received next April by those who permit their deposits to remain On Saturday no decision had been reached as to who the new treasurer s te be, but an experienced bank man was one of several under consideration for the place, and with the of a selection being made at ute. The new board of the bank likelthood any min- will work faithfully in the interest of the insti- tution, which Is expected to be show- ing a flourishing condition within a few months. I. W. W. METHODS, To Be Discussed by Thomas J. Kelley, Secretary of the Hartford Board of Trade. The I. W. W. and its methods will be discussed by Thomas J. Kelley, sec- retary of the Hartford board of trade, when he comes here tomorrow evening to speak before the members of the Danielson Business Men's association, which is an active organization and is doing much good for its individual members and for the borougl whole. Mr. Kelley is a forceful er, and local business men are going to be present in numbers to hear him. Y.'s to Meet. The Young People’s branch of the W. C. T. U. 1s to bold its Yirst eting of the fall in the vestry of the Congre- church tomorrow (Tucsduy) tion vening. GRAND JUROR'S DENIAL. Arthur H. Mathewson States That No Business or Professional Men Are Connected With Moosup Scandal. Taking exception to an Associated Press despatch in Saturday's Bulleti Grand Juror _Arthur writes from Plainfield “Owing to the many rumors in eir- culation in Windham county and espe- H. Mathewson and do no permanent | clally in the town of Plainfleld as to those connected with the Blanchetts | scandal, as ‘ene 6f the prosecuting offi- cers of the town I wish to say through your valuable paper that nene of the business or professional men are in any way connected with the same, as here- tofore reported.” PUTNAM Fans to Mear World's Series Returns —Electric Signal System Stands Rigid Tests—Train Changee by New etable—Burglars Make Two Un- successful Break: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer and Mr. and Mrs. Thomds Dwyer were in New York Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative, Patrolman Hugh Clark, killed during the electrical stosm thers last Wednesday. Albert Mulre, who has been engaged in business on his own account, has ret entered the cmploy of Charles Miron. J. A. Hart was in Boston on @ busi- ness trip Saturday. Edward McDermott of Dapiel employed at ihe Chickering hote Back from Nova Scotia. William Fraser has returned trip to Nova Scotia Henry B. Johnson of Worcester at Sunday with friends in Putnam. W. Kenredy, a national organizer for the Loyal Order of Maose and for- merly editor of a local paper, is to make his permanent residence here whils continuing the work in which he is engaged. Tom a sp. J. P. Shea of Spencer called on friends in Putnam Saturday. Solace for the Fans. Arrangements have been made for | 2 returns from the world's se- hey are played Keep e well posted on what is going on as ganies arc 1layes Holy Name Uniformed Guard Probable It is said that lent for carrying out the « . iforme 1 guard of the H cties in ty. The Pas been taken up with enth sy of the members and work hard for the plan. Fine New Organ at M. E. Church. are excel- n to have Name proposal s« will | beautiful tc strument and ex- excellent one secured for the ch .yvh‘ and city FUNERALS. Mrs. Thomas Richmond. | Richmona were held Philip's number from Elm d Harry Franklin. At Methodist chur afterr it 2 o'cle Staniey icted Harry Franklin th, min Franklin. | Street cemetery funeral arrar charge of th TEST SIGNAL SYST | General Manager Bardo and Experts Find Signal and Interlocking Appa- ratus Perfect. | _General Ma New Haven iests her om the Phi fr vania tral systems. T inst to tions a entec excelle | to in Putna Train Changes. changes made n t t of the nder the now Tunning five | the old L | of 3.28 | mantic 1 nam a than form G p TWO PLACES ENTERED. Manhasset Store Got Burglars at Mill Office of Company Hurlbut Only an Old Revolve and | Putnam mornir agair | time | company anc Mo ot N j but in the T ilding on Elm street were s entered. In | neither plac. the thieves secure | anything ex n old revolver taken from the mill office The burglars were frightene from the Hurlbut store, which probably the second and las entered, and tney may, have obliged to leave the mill office before they were really ready ). The presumption is that the break at the mill cffice was made with the idea of getting a part of the payroll from the safe. but the cash was not | disturbed, which gives rise to the the- |ory that ' something developed to | cause the men to hurriedly leave the Entrance to the mill office was gal Langlois, who has an building and over awakened by the barking of a dog, probably disturbed by the men, and Three men fled from gave the al the store, twc of them going through Buck street, ihe other continuing up Elm street. This break was made be- tween the hours of 8 and 4 o'clock. When the interior of the Hurlbut store was inspected it was found that the men had prepared to make a good haul. Suitcases taken from stock to the number of four had been opened and laid on the floor. One suitcase had been filled with suits, principally of ed by breaking out a pane of glass in one of the windows and releasing the catch. The office was pretty thoroush- | 1y lookeq over, but ‘the revolver is the only loss that was reported to the po- | lice. | At the Huribut store the men got in- | side by breaking out s in the entrance, this, ac the idea of N. Peloquin, the building, be done the could not release the Joseph sizes over 40, The men did net stop to carry eff any of the loot when dis- covered, however, but made away-as rapidly as possible. Sergeant Patrick Hayes was coming down the street from near the business center when the men started off and it is thought his footsteps were heard by the man on guard, he also realizing that Mr. Langlois might be after them at any minute. During Saturday railroad men Te- ported to the police that three men camo Into_tho local yards on a frelght that reached here during the early morning hours. These men, who were driven away by the railroad employes, may have been responsible for the breaks, Quiet Election Forecasted. This is annual.town election and town meeting day in Putnam. The polls are to be apened in the munici- pal building at 6.30 a. m., the time for closing to be decided as is usually done. There is not a contest in sight on the town ticket this ydar; there is to be no ‘vote on the license question, so the annual event promises to be a very quiét one. The only real inter- est in the town meeting, which will be call upon to pass upon reports of the various town officers and to MYSTIC No-License Rally—Men's Club in 8t. Mark’s Parish—New Parish Houss Decided On. A no-license rally was held Sunday evening in the Lyceum theatre under the auspices of the Mystic Valley Tem- perance unfon and the W. C. T. U. with o large attendance. The speaker was Rev. S. H. Davis of Westerly. Mr. Davis, an entertaining and convincing speaker, gave a strong argument in favor of no-license. New Parish Club. A club of the men of St. Mask's Episcopal church has been organized under the dizection of the rector, Rev. A. H. Barrington, It is (o be known as the Get Together club. There will be an executive board consisting of the rector, H. N. Wheeler, L. Pitcher. C. C. McGaughey, Walter T. Fish and Charles E. Cameron. Meetings are to be held weekly from October to May and a supper, and entertainment wiil be provids The object of tha gulld 1s the promoticn of good fellowship young men of the village Parish ‘House Planned. malke the usual appropriations, seems b ationt i to be over- the Tesolution providing | , St Merk's Bplscopal ehurch - s to For t0E e o . have a parish house, it having been or t reassessment of all of the fgd S M oo, decided at a recent meeting to make : - the old rectory into a home for the Pomfret’s Autumn Festival Highly | purposes of -the gullds and societies Successful. and entertalnments. A home on Pearl S S e Street owned by Jesse D. Crary has s autumn festival and har- | heen selected for the rector and. his vest pageant came to a close Saturday family. and a -special effort to bring out the | the New and _Effective UROGEN Remedy_for Rheumatism, Sclatica, Go®t and Neu= Title— UROGEN—the Urle Acid Solvent. Send for free booklet. your dri Order through ugglst. Price 50 cents and 3l NORWT Begtn: car Bridge) Frankli 1y to 9. 10.45 p. will CH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. ning Wednesday, Oct. 1, first leave Norwich (Preston at'5.15 a.-m. Cars will leave n Square at6.45 a. m. and hour- .45 p. m. for Westerly, and at m. for Hallville, sep29d took pl cemeter Frien, ma, he frer a Mrs, inday afterncon at two with literment in Elm Grove News in General. of George and Mrs. C. the road serioas illness. James Hempstead and daugh- Avis Hempstead, spent Sun~ Mrs. George Spink. Gilifillan of New Bi inday with his family on son of Potter, hear to Potter ds st is recoverys on Main street. Mrs, ves in John day wi visiting rela« n 2 John L. Allyn i New York state, 7. Hoxia of Hoston &pent & hiz mother, Mrs. John evening. Saturday, the second day of | 1My e ST Hoxie g the affair, was given over o exhibi- | 5 On s nurs bty oo, o o Tra F. Noyes of New Haven has been tions, to the athletic events and to the | Dreapren Wit Vistt St Marics B spending 4 few days with his family work horse parade. The venture of | ¥ on Willow street nolaing the featival was auccesstul, al- | Death.of Earl S. \isses Tuey Kellogg and Mary El though many who planned to 6 to| Earl Sweet King, the six days’ old |len Kelloge bave returned to New Pomfret Saturday were Kept away by | son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. King, | London after a visit to their brother, the threatening weather aspect. dled Saturday morning. fuperai | William W. Kelloge. of caffeine; To be sure a guinea average human may wei neys and stomach. why, bles and use This pure food-beverage, ma cane, makes a rich, seal- ed, which tastes much like real Oriental Java drug, “cafteine.” | | | Z i Postum comes in twc | 15 minutes. | The other, Instant P “ of hot water makes the | T'housands are trying the experiment every da cians and government e€x some symptoms of physical discomfort or | 1y xperts have proven: v or a rabbit may weigh 1 h 100 times much. p i I pea de of prime brown blend turning { ) forms. One, call ostum, is in powder form, beverage instantly. —_— That’s why so many coffee drinkers suffer from headache, dizziness, € tion and other symptoms referable to the poison effect on heart, liver, nerves, kid- ce of mind, it’s ? “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Apply for the Job? that physi- That the average cup of coffee contains about 2%/, grs. That caffeine is attributed to be one of the principal causes of headache, bilicusness, heart disease, indigestion and kidney, liver and bowel trouble; That caffeine in doses as small as that contained in two average cups of coffee has killed rabbits, guinea pigs and other animals at the laboratories of the Gov’t in Washing- ton and elsewhere. a pound or two, while the A few cups of coffee or a single cup (according to the resistance of the individ- ual) will not kill, but the poison is there and can be added to day by day. indiges- If yvou know colfee has no bad effect in your particular case and you like it your heart, stick to it, but if ceffee 1king leaves its tell-tale mark by good idea to stop | POSTUM wheat and the juice of southern sugar- to golden-brown when cream is add- but is absolutely free from the coffee Regular Postum, must be boiled full ind a level teaspoonful in a cup Grocers keep both kinds. s RN o B