Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 2

What s Going on Tonight. Wilimantic Commandery, No. 2586, United Order Golden Cross, K. of P. hail. Windnam Encampment, No. 10, I. O. F., 807 Main street. Reception to State Normal school teachers and students by Sodalitas and Grex societies, Congregational church. phone. connections from the Norwich office, & highly appreciated service was given the Willimantic fans who were obliged to get their news of the dig serfes at second hand. Bulletins of the plays soen after they occurred were placed upon the board and a large number of enthusiasts anxiously awaited the final declsion. The ser- vice will be continued during the week. o. Met with Accident. During a recent tour through the western part of the state Harry C. Smith of North Windham met with a slight auto accident in Torrington. As Mr Smith and his party attempted to urn into a garage there another ma- hine ran into them, deranging the teering gear on Mr. Smith’s car, and cessitating a delay at Winsted for repairs. Wiil Replace Burned Building. Work was started Monday on the new concrete and cement building to be erected for L. M. Hartson and company of North Windham, whose old plant was destroyed by fire about a month ago. The dimensions of the new building will be 102 by 40 feet and it will be two stories in height furnished with up-to-date machinery and all modern convenlences for doing business. A Norwich firm has the con- tract for the construction of the build- ing, which is expected to take in thke neighborhood of three months. MRS. RIENZI ROBINSON Addressed Woman's Club on Civil Ser- Cave-in Caused Trouble. After a blast set off by the sewer ction gang near the corner of 1d and Main streets Monday, a caused a break in the water cave-in pipe there, which inconvenienced those in the neighborhooda to the extent of ;L‘mn hour cut-off in their water sup- | vice Reform. 3 . There was a well attended meeting Last Call for Hunters’ Licenses. |Oof the Willimantic Woman's club at their rooms on Main street Tuesday The last @ay before the huntig sea- | afternoon, half a hundred enjoying the son saw another large number of li- | oxcellent lunch served. The meeting censes 1ed at the town clerk’s of- | pagan at 3.45 p. m. and the feature fice. successful applicants were: | gac 3 very interesting address on = erety Barber, Harry W. Avery, Rob- | Reckwith and Samuel S, Childs | uth Windham: Charles .\'(‘ff.'Ed- Civil Service Reform by Mrs. Rienzi Robinson of Danielson. s and John Lymch of Wind- Atwood, William OBITUARY. Anthony, Frank 3 Jerome B. Bald- Agnes Andrabrowbisk. William_P. Tur- The burial of Agnes, the vear-old Mr. and Mrs. John An- Lafavette street place in St. Joseph's cemetery ay afternoon at 4 o'clock. The s death occurred early the same ott, and Merrill | daughter of drabrowbisk of 22 took Got Returns from Polo Grounds. rough the courtesy of the Willi- Diphtheria was the cause. ¢ news depot on Railroad street Mrs. Lucius Whittaker. by mear long distance tele- Mrs. Lucius Whittaker of Hamp- den, who, in company with her hus- band, conducted the Chelsea houce ; there for over forty years, died Mon- day night after a brief attack of pneu- monia. Her husband and two sons, Frank E. and Abmer, both of Cincin- nati, Ohio, survive Mrs. Whittaker. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN - you'll | BUSINESS MEN HOLD | ANNUAL MEETING ad betier stop at once lose your job. Every line of business is s B balhs S by brimidns’ men. | William A, Arnold Reelected Presi- of men have| dent—Year Shows Gain of 74 Mem- to lives of sobriety and bers. ire that ORRINE we say to you i f » get any I The Willimantic Board of Trade and | Business Men’'s association held its an- money will nual meeting in the rooms on Main | ; street Tuesday evening with about 75 | “Drinking” think of % 1 Tl o the money voull save: besides. sober|in attendance. President William A. | men are worth more to their employers [ Arnold was in the chair. and get higher wages During the meeting invitations to .. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an | aftend the dinner of the New Haven | intéresting bo about ORRINE that | Chamber of Commerce November 19th | Gall at our store and taik it oves | at which time President of the N. Y., D. Sevin & Son, 11§ Main St. | & 1 deliver an ad- and also the dinner of the state ation at Meriden October 16th at which Willimantic is entitled to nine delegates, were read by the secretary, ! One resignation was accepted and JAY M.SHEPARD ceeding EL" DRE & SHEPAK. g f”";‘rh ne lnvmltfirs admitted. Tuneral Dicector nd Embalmer | (e, Bicsiacntis roport touched upon gy 2 S . | tion during the past year, their move 60-62 North St., Willimantic | to new and commodious quarters equal | L=dy Assistant Tel. Connectior. | (0 2BV in the state, the increase in | | membership and the entertainments so | successfully concluded. Mr, Arnold also — | " Saks & recommended the diséussion of im- | MR rG JACKDON Bent\st provements for the city's welfare, such | ¥ " as underground conduits for all tel- | Vainle . - ephone and other wires, the adoption | ainless Exiracting anid of building lines, sign restrictions and | I L an_industrial building. Filling a Specialty The report of Secretary J. C. Tracy | Main Street, - . Willimantic | gave a detailed account of the asso- Telephone tion’s monthly meetings and show- ed gain of 74 during the 79 new members, 5 r ignations, a o vear. Rev, Willlam Beard reported for the entertainment committee, suggegp. ing a purchase of China and other ac- cessories and the purchase or renta’ of a piano. While the nominating committee was Auto Truck Moving »wCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or "Phons | PTeParing a slate, matters of general | 250-2, 338-12 or 204-5 Willimantic Ct. = — = il i SRS | ars curable. ._Allkind; 1 | mean suffering am HIRAM N, FENN ! danger. The CAUSE e F s i is always internal. UNDERZTAKER and EMBALMER Dr. Leonhardt’s 67 Caurch St. Willimantle, Ct HEM-ROID tabiéts produce amazing results by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and permanently cured. 24 days’ treatment, $1.00. DR. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Telephone Lady As THERIE '8 no aavertising medium 1in | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- | selin lor business resul’s { Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. New Washable Dresses IN APPROPRIATE STYLES FOR YOUNG GIRLS OF ALL STATURES Little girls that are willowy certainly should not wear the same kind of dresses as those that are pltump. This store presents appropriate styles for all young girls of 6 t) 14 years, in sturdy galatea, gingham and serges. The Serge Dresses come in brown and dark blue, brizhtened with touches of plaid, or with gray little col- lar and cuffs of contrasting materials. There are also all sorts of stripes, checks and plaids so dear to children, and many of them have the surplice and Ralkan effect. Sizes 6 to 14 years old, $1.00 to $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth or middle-age. “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW —a little at a time, but that litt's often. ==y The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. { was taken with a fit at and the recommen made by the entertainment committee were referred baock to them for coxsideration and re- port. The meeoting adjourned at 9.30, after electing the following officers for the ear: President, Willlam A. rst vice prmd-m, Fred E. second vice president, John secretary, J. C. Tracy; cor- S F. Caur; responding secretary, George lor; treasurer, C. Scripture; rectors, H. Robert Feanton, Robert J. Qeorge Holt, James Hurley, Galligan, J. Shepard, C. W. Tryon, E. O. Sumner, H, D. Pollard. Evening School Has 135 Pupils. At the evening school this week there are in attendance 135 pupils: one advanced grade; two beginners. extra teacher, and Miss Lillian Cor- rigan has been chosen for the positiop. At present only ten pupils have ap- plied for the business course, which will be conducted by Kervin W. Rey- nolds of the high school, if five more applications are received by the close of the week. Brief Mention. F. J. Ames of Hartford was in town Tuesday. Angus Park of Hanover was in town Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop is in Boston for a few days. y W. H. Smith is in New York on a business trip. Frank White of Hartford was in this city Tuesday. Dr. Laura H. Hills is in Boaton for a short stay. T. D. Sully of Hartford was & local visitor Tuesday. William E. Jackson spent yesterday in New London. George Siswick from Stafford was | in town Tuesday. Attorney George E. Hinman spent Tuesday in Putnam. Mrs. F. A. Sackett of Andover was & local visitor Tuesday. Mrs. John Lennon and Mrs.W. Parks spent Tuesday in Putnam. Miss Emma Moisan and Mrs. Estelle | Gardner had said to him during the Gatus were Hartford visitors Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Smith is spending a few days in Providence at her dauglifer’'s home. Miss Amy Wilson has returned to Hartford after a visit with relatives in Windham. Bert Thompson, and George Allen Danbury fair. C. D. Jarvis of Connecficut Agricul- 1 college, Storrs, is spending two days in Hartford. Mrs. George Ellis of Hariford returned home after a visit with mother, Mrs. W. King. Mrs, J. A. Shea and daughter are spending a fortnight in Pawtucket with Mrs. Shea's sisters. Charles Thompson are attending the her Rev. O, at St. Joseph's church in this city. now of Madison, was a iocal visitor Tues- day. Louis Keigwin of New York, who has been spending the past two weeks at the home of Jay M. Shepard, return- ed home Tuesday. ss Julia Bugbee, who has spent fortnight with relatives in left here Tuesday for s home in New York. Timothy Shannahan of Carey street 7 o’clock Mon- day evening on Jackson street. Mr. Shannahan was removed to his home. Miss Catherine Costello, in Lakeville, has returned to her home from Eagleville, where she has been spending the past month with her mother, Mrs. B. Costello. Miss Molly Dennehy and Mi Mar- garet Donovan of White Plains, N. Y returned home Tuesday after a lengthy | vigit with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Danahey of 293 Jackson street. Thomas Killourey was the first con- stable to qualify Tuesday at the office of the town clerk, followed by Harry ' of South Windham. The J. W. Avery to file campaign expenses irnest P. Chesbro, candidate for as- sessor, who spent $10, T INSTANTLY KILLED. Merton F. Gardner Struck by South- bound Express Tuesday Evening. Danielson, ©rt. Merton F. Gardner, about 58, was in- stantly killed just after 8 o’clock Tues- day night, when he was struck by a southbound express train while he was at the railroad station here. The crew of the train evidently did not know that they hit Gardner, for the train continued on its way. The body was discovered within a few minutes a!tnr[ the accident by John Marland of Ma- ple street, who was on his way home. An examination of the body Urogen -- Ufic Acid éolven} CURES RHEUMATISM. Quickly eases stiff, sore joints and muscles, drives rheumatic pains away. Send for free booklet Order throush your druggist. Price 50 cents and one douar THE UROGEN CO. New London, Conn. swollen oct8d SUMMER WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in Summer and coal and wood in the Winter, saves room by having the two, combined. We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- tion. Also Coal, Wood and Oil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic Dion, Frank P. Rafferty, Z. Mathieu, B. A, Case, M. E. Lincoln, E. Frank Bugbee, John E. Brick, Jay M. one mixed and This necessitated an has | A. Baumeister, former curate | her | who lives | showed | INDIQESTION ENDED, STOMACH FEELS FINE. Time “Pape’s Diapepein!” In Five Min- utes all Sourness, Gas, Heartburn| and Dyspepsia is Gone, Bour, gassy, 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 meakes all stomach mis- ery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’'t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin ‘“really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic—it is a scientific, harmless and pleasing stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home, —————————— e et that the entire top of the skull had been taken-off, his right arm broken in two places, and several of the man’s ribs frac- tured. Coroner Arthur G. Bill and Dr. Rienzi Robinson, the medical exam- iner, were at the scene of the accident within a few minutes after it occurred and after an inspection permission was given for its removal to the under- taking rooms of J. F. Wood. The identity of the man was not es- tablished for a considerable time after the accident, but a notebook picked up beside the rails positively fixed the identity. Harold Greene and Frank Young, postoffice clerks, gave informa- tion that probably shows how the ac- cident occurred. When they went to the railroad station with some mail sacks about five minutes before the train passed through, Mr. Gardner was seen by them sitting on the edge of the platform, opposite the baggage room door, his feet to the rails, and stooped over as in siep. This is the last seen of him alive, and it is presumed that | he remained in that position until the train came along and struck him. It | was related at the scene of the acci- | dent by William Curran that Mr. | afternoon that he was going to throw | himself in front of a freight train, but | it is not believed that he did throw { himself in front of the train, but was | {-accidentally killed. | Mr. Gardner was a carpenter by | trade and was well known in Danlel- | son, where he has lived for a number of years. He came here from Central Viliage when a voung man. He is sur- vived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. L. A. Bradford. TOWN SCHWOOL COMMITTEE | Organizes With Bir. J. B. Kent Chair- [ man—No Action| Taken on One Ses- sion Proposition.: Putnam, Oct. 7 The Putnam town\school committe | reorganized at a meé\ ing held Tues- | day afternoon. Dr. J. K. Kent is again | the chairman, Charles L, Torrey secre- tary, N. H. Geissler cieak, and A. W, { Bowen truant officer. The meeting of | the board was a long dra%n out one, | many matters of Importah ce coming his right foot cut off | Y ¥ T o H ReasonableiPrice—-« Warmth without scratching“or) chafing—witho ut unnecessary _weight—th'ue yowget in BRISTOL "":‘ Men’s Mex ':m_o 2988 Underwoar 8100 50% Extra Value 4 y Made of fine-gauge, close-knitted yarns. Cuffs and frills “ -on,” not seamed. Seams lock-stitchud and covered, thread and buttons the best. Warraniasd ot to rip, full-up \or shrink. Long or. short sleevu:s, and regulartor stoutidrawers. Look for the\Bristol Shii'd. ' Ask Your Dealer ! 7 Suits +* L WRO EA $150 & $2 n 4 Weights SEA )+ DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD The latest step in lowering the cnstruause tire makers, to exert greater of motoring is the development of a |\efforts toward the pmroduction of high- carburetor which makes it possible to | grade tires, and to c\lrec( the car man- use oil tops. or oil toppings, in gaso- | ufacturers’ attention|to the importance line engines. Oll toppings is one of | of low-weight and (serect balance of the very lowest grade of liguid fuels|the emtire car. and is a by-product of the Califor- | nia petroleums. It is usually drained from the reflning tanks and either thrown away or burned in furnaces and its market price in California is 3 Road hogs in Karisas now have & | premgium on their holads, so to spealk and the motcrists, after having been after their bacon for! some time, are cents a gallon. “Toppings” is that|now #n a falir way of! getting it. The portion of the refinings which float on | recently passed Kamnsas automobile the top of the tanks and is only 41 |{regisgration W con lains a provision degrees Baume gravity at 85 degrees | that all .velicles on, the road must Fahrenheit. It is slow in evaporating ['turn but to allow other cars to pasi and under ordinary circumstances is kand pwovides for a fine of $100 an sluggish in combustion. jtsentence of 60 days lin jail for viola= The mwotoristsitacked this pro= 1 The first attempt was recently:itions. A made. A 1,500-pound truck with ajl'vislon on, asva rider, and said moth< 2,000-pound 'load made a record run.ing about itiuntil ths bill had bee of twenty-four hours forty minutest lf'"“fiw- .1n"; smraung;a G i n:‘ trom Los Angeles to San Francisco, a { f2Tmers | Who, & for seme resfon distance of 472 miles. The average l,other, htve been waging a road ho war on the iaztomobilissta. speed maintained was eighteen miles samesuad an hour. The time made is said to| excel the best previous record of the) A New \York state awner who ke hours, ja chauffelyr only to sey> that his car same course by more-than six ing| order, and does nearly The car was a stock truck with no;liin runn special equipment save a carburetorhis driviniy unaccompanied by the designed to burn low grade fuel. Iteichauffeur, {ook the women folks of hig is designed to handle the lowest if2mily out recently for a nun to.® des of fuel as well as gasoline, | Place to ezit near by in the" country. fl?osme and distillate. o ‘“'h?n the ctar arrived there the wo- Forty-six and one-half gallons ¢ \men folks alighted and for afjoke or- ofl tops was consumed on the run at;]<dered him to drive arolind tofthe back : of the inn. He did so, left] the car o at fuel cost of $1.40. This fi outf ’;1 996 mtles per ga.lln]xr for the 472 Umder a shachand 0{\""' returngd to the S A 3 cents - . 3 party and ate his dinner. miles. At 8 cemts a gallon the fuel} ™3an "Wy " check -was ' [presented cost per mile was $.0003 and the fuely| there was n line at the botom read- o er tom mil i 000-4 . - " g 2ei e S o | ing, Chauffetir's dinnes $2.40.” The Y G e fi,”‘\‘ eosly Sl ‘,f ‘Zasoline | oWmer wantel to know' what that was i = : L e ) all about and the waiter; told him were used instead of the oil tODPIngs. { 1io chausfenr had eaten in/ the regu- | up for consideration. A pe‘ition was the high school for one sessian a day |.instead of two as at present. Several members of the faculty of thé school d some students appeared befs re "nle 3 t e | | an; | committee In favor of the petitian. was urged upon the committee, tha | fully satisfactory results may* achieved with one session as Wilh\\r and the afternoon reserved for @A h letics, gym work and various otiaerl features of the social side of the schow'l | work which some of the teachers, inw cluding the principal, John A. Backus» represent as fully as important in de | veloping tha students along broad lines {as the text book side of the scho: | work. 71'ue vommitiee seems to favor | the one session plan, which was aban- doned several years ago, but decision; on the matter was deferred until next | { Thursday evening, when the board meets again. Until that time also a | decision as to securing a new teacher | | who is to be a general assistant to the | other reachers was also voted upon. The matter of securing a manual | training teacher was discussed, but| decision was also postponed on this matter until T day. Requests from | Zurviah Phillip a teacher in the Smith street school, and from Miss | Etta Whiting of the Israel Putnam school for increase in salaries were refused. wo Postal Savings Accounts 103, Danielson, Oct. The number of accounts in the postal | savings department in the local post- office is now 103 and the total amount of the deposiis is $9,078. This depart- | ment was established Sept. 15, 1911. | Applications for the registered and | coupon posta’ savings bonds are to be received aftzr Dec. 1. MYSTIC Eighth Grade Pupils Geo to Stoning- ton for Special Lessons—Missionary Society Meets. The members of the sighth grads of Broadway school left on the 2.33 trol- ley Tuesday afternoon for Stonington, where they took a lesson in manual training and domestic science. Mrs. L. P. Allyn entertained the Union Mission society at her home on the New London road on Tuesday af- ternoon, Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boss have re- turned to Willimantic after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bradley. Capt. Robert P. Wilbur is seriously il at his home on West Mystic ave- nue. Herbert Lamphere is recovering from a sprained wrist received at his work on Saturday, Arthur Douglas and Dr. A. A. Sher- wood spent Tuesday on Mason Island. Fred Sherburne is visiting in New York for a week. Mrs. William Paige and Miss Fannie Palge are visiting in Willimantic. Alexander Jordan. of Norwich spent Tuesday in the village. H. H. Tift and family have closed their home on High street and have returned to Tifton, Ga. ° Roscoe Burrows returned to New York Tuesday after several days’ stay with his family on Willow street. A HUNGER STRIKER IS ALLOWED TO DIE No Effort Made to Forcibly Feed a Male Prisoner. T.ondon, Oct. 7.—The provisions of the “cat and mouse act” permitting prisoners to be released temporarily when suffering from the effects of “hunpger strikes” appear to apply oniy to the militant suffragettes, for a male prigoner who adopted thelr mode of obtaining freedom has been allowed to die in Bedford jail. The prisoner, Albert Davis, when sentenced to a term of imprisonment for theft, an- nounced to the magfistrate his inten- tion of starting a “hunger strike.” No attempt was made td feed him foreibly and he died today. The coroner’s jury returned a verdict of “death from nat- ural causes.” A fugitive milftant suffragette, Miss, _Lilllan Lenton, who has - been con- received from the students’ & guncil 0(] : ey flar chauffeur's dining roodn. When | A grand prix race in France next {the owner gcit through telling the vear is now an assured feature. This jwaiter and t he manager what he i vear's well filled season of road races | thought of tlieir honesty they wers | hill climbs, competitions and demon- [iurging him to¢ have the ywhole check | strations have proven to the trade in|.on the house.’ | general that decided advantages are:! e —_— | obtained from these forms of activ-:| Chance to ' View witla Alarm. | ities. There are a certain number oft| £ 4 4 e big self-sat:sfied manufacturers who!| npfe o CHOLon. L Hor would stifie all forms of demonstration| Pack to Congr pss. That' will be goo { but these have been out-ruled by thei for & Whole 1lpt of Demjiocratic votes | more vigorous and far-seeing element. § /0 2 whole lipt of disfricts.—Johns- |In all probability the gasoline allow- f‘“‘"“ Dosmect| ance will be limited, and it is quite likely that the number of tires to be|! New Britaita—Professor Dawid N, taken on each car will also be re- | Camp celebrat ed hismingty-third dirth- #-tricted. This is done in order to}day Friday. i d 1 idaa ) | g PR TP e & W B SORGRaP Tile Rugged Food Value rape-Nuts shows everywhere in thousands fof sturdy youngsters who eat:this famous-food each day. of “ [The sound; nourishment of] Grape-Nuts builds both brain and! body, creating aj natural resistance to ills and a sureyfoundation for thie health of years to come. ) { Grape-Nuts thave a delicate sjweet taste which ap- peals to parents, and children a'like—a most appetiz- ing, nourishing, 4 and easily dig.gstible dish the year round. x There’s \a Reason” for | Grape-Nuts Read the little ook, “The Ro:id to Wellville,” found inected with a number of outrages and; ‘has been arrested several times, wass 5a.n.ln taken Into custody in London} this evening on her return from, Franc to which copnizy. she-bad-Sef. | in packages. v -~ A . A .