Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going on Tonight. Willlmantic Lodge, No, 120, A, B. 8, 796 M Wil a ain Street. limantie Clerks’ Protective Asso- n at 672 Maln Street. nity Chapter, No. 8, R. A, M, In Masonic Hall, Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. Q. F., N Main Street, SOUTH COVENTRY DEDICATION. Council of Churches Sets Apart Rev. Walter |, Eaton For the Ministry. The council of churches of Tolland county, Willimantic, Windham and Middlefield met at South Coventry on Wednesday morning in a convention t which every church was represent- . Rev. William S. Beard of Willi- itic was chosen moderator and . M. R. Plumb of Windham Center scribe. The purpose of the council meeting was to determine the fitness of Walter 1. Baton, a recent graduate of the Yale Divinity school, for ordination, pre- paratory to his occupying the pulpit in the First Congregational church at South Coventry. The council unani- mously voted to ordain Mr. Eaton. The ordination service took place in | the afternoon, and was participated in by . H. i, R. Center, Rev. Ralph M. WMtddlefield, Rev. Percy E. Thomas of Rockville, Rev. Willimantic, Rev. of Coventry, and Rev. gather of the young clergyman. gervices were preceded by an woluntary by Mrs. William H. strong. George W. Christie Samuel Eaton, The organ Arm- Returned to Norwich. Mrs. William Huriey of Norwich re- turned to her home Wednesday after a short visit with Miss Nellie Bowler of Jackson street. Sodalitas and Grex Club Entertain. The Sodalitas and Grex societies of the Congregational church tendered a recepticn to the members of the facul- ty and pupils of the normal school in the church parlors Wednesday between ! the hours of 8 and 10 p. m. The rooms were decorated with college and school flags and a profusion of Games were enjoyed during the autumn foliage. and reireshments served reception, Had Nine Ton Load. | A very large motor truck which has been touring the state and exhibited | at many of the fairs hereabouts, in the interest of the Springfield Gas- Engine concern, passed through Willi- REMGVA I have removed 13 Jackson Place to Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- | nection. | HYMAN CHASEN, Willimantic, Ct. | JAY M.SHEPARD eucceeding EL" ORE & SHEPARD feneral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lz=dy Assistant Teal. Connectior DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty “52 Main Strset, Willimantic Telephons Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK | A SPECIALTY | Addrests P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phens F50-2. 838-12 or 209-6. Willimantic Ct HIRAM N, FENN | UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER €% Causch St, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady | Ci———————ee e A i business from { M. Bartlett of North Cov- | Plumb of Windham | Timberlake of | William S. Beard of | | wire. game. \ mantlc Wednesday noen en route to Plainfleld. The truek, which had on a load of over nine tons, is in reality a moving show-reom, electrically equip- ped and lighted. Instruction For Nen-Cems. The school for the non-commission- ed officers of Company L, C. N. G, started Wednesday night to continue every week till next season under the direction of Lieutenant Tiesing, and supervised by Captain Dondero. W. H. 8. to Play Stoningtan. The Windham High School Football | team, Emerson Staebner, captain, will | meet the Stonington High School team | in Willimantic Saturday afterncon, A | close game is expected. The balance | of the schedule for the local team has | not yet been completed. Manager } Russell Chappel has the matter in | charge. Harvest Supper. | The Methodist church experienced | another rainy evening, but in spite of | that fact, had a good attendance at | the Harvest supper given Wednesday | night at their place of worship on | Church street. Planning Year’s Work. The class for church workers, con- ducted by St. Paul's church met on Wednesday evening to lay plans for | the year’s work. BASKET BALL LEAGUE. Organized by Y. M. C. A. Juniors— includes Three Teams. | A basket ball league has been start- ed by the Y. M. C. A. Juniors, to be { composed of three teams, the Reds, | Blues and Blacks. Thursday after- { noons and Saturday mornings are the times selected for play. Another league will soon be formed by the Seniors and High School members. Reception For Newlyweds. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Frederic were tendered a reception | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon | Frederic on Manners avenue, on their return from their honeymoon trip. Mu- ! sic and refreshments were enjoyed by the guests, among whom were several from out of town. Appreciated The Bulletin's Prompt News Service. | The Bulletin service was greatly ap- preciated Wednesday ,a large num- ber waiting for the plays in the world’'s serfes as they came from Norwich by A megaphone at the News de- pot was used in giving details of the Fans FUNERAL. Mrs. Lucius W The funeral of Mrs. Lucius Whit- taker was held at her residence in Hampton at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in the Litchfield cemetery in Hampton, the bearers being William Hammond, Henry Clapp, R. R. Porter and L. Albert Mills. A large number of relatives and friends were in at- tendance. Funeral Director Hiram N. Fenn was in charge. ittaker, Brief Mention. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blish were Hart- ford visit@rs Wednesday, George P, Cheney returned to New York Wednesday after a visit here with his wife and children, Timothy Watts of South Windham, who recently invented a mechanical device for ironing clothes, is on a bus- iness trip to Boston, Mrs. H. F, Dimock left her South Coventry residence Wednesday for a few days' stay in New Yeork. Mrs, Dimock and mily came to South Coventry on Friday last, Miss Mary E, Reagan, clerk in the local office of the Metropolitan Insur- ance company for several vears has resigned and will leave the employ of the company next Saturday. P. J. Lyons of Marlboro, Mass., who has been in this city visiting friends left here Wednesday for New Haven. The train which leaves this city for Hartford at 11.30 a, m. was 25 min- utes late yesterda Personals. FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn, octlTuThS | day, H. T, Burr was in Andever Wednes- A ford, Mrs. A, Spellman spent Wednesday in Putnam, 1. Bill spent Wednesday in Hart- Judge Sackett of Andover was in town yesterday, Mrs, A. J. Bowen is the guest of Wiurray's Boston Store such a universal People ate soda old days, it is flavor all gone. perfection until oven-fresh and Why is the soda cracker today bought them from a barre.l or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and Uneeda Biscuit—soda crackers better than any ever made before —made in the greatest bakeries in the world—balked to perfection —packed to perfection—kept to protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY crackers in the true—but they you take them, crisp, from their her daughter, Mrs. C. Vaughn of Wor- cester. Mrs. Nellie E. Asher is in Hartford for a short stay. Jos. Buteau of Baltic was a local visitor yesterday. R. M. Bath of the H C. Murray Co,, went to Providence Wednesday. Mrs. P. Keenan of West Main street is spending a few days in Providence. William Congdon, Frank T. Howie, B. Latham, Paul Vanderman, Mr. Hillhouse, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovett and Mrs. Z. Mathieu spent ‘Wednesday in Hartford. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) NOANK Local Baptists Going to State Conven- tion—Marriage—Nokomis Command- ery Postpones Socia! Event. Several from here are planning to attend the annual convention of the Baptist churches of Connecticut to be held with the Baptist church in Mer- iden, commencing the 13th. The McRay cottage on Groton Long Point is being rapidly finished. Several others are to be buiit there before the approach,of cold weather. Mr, and s Fannie Miner has returned from a visit to friends in Marblehead, Mass. Married in Norwich. Willlam Spader of this village and Miss Hattle Mange of Taftville were married this week at Norwich Martin Budreau of lower Thames street who has been i1l for a long time is visiting relatives In the villa ., W, T. Aiken is spending s in Suffield, Missionary Meeting. Mrs. A, V. Morgan of Morga nue will entertaln the memt Woman’s Mis. afternoo n a social hour will be enjoyed. Mrs. Abbie Rathbun of Sylvan street 1s to spend the coming winter with friends in the east. s State Officers Cannet Come. The big affalr which Nokomis com- mandery, U. O. G. C., was planning to have t week has been postponed for the reason that the state officers who were to be entertained find it im- It a few da home Friday with possible to keep the appointment. will be given at some later date. returned Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Palmer from a visit with her daughter, David Anderson of Jersey City. Miss Edwina Roath of New I don has been entertaining friends at ington have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Nichols has returned to WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Fall Gloves THE NEW GLOVES FOR FALL AND WINTER ARE HERE IN A LARGER AND BETTER ASSORTMENT THAN EVER BEFORE. EVERY SIZE FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN IN SUITABLLE COLORS. Two Button Kid mode, white Dress Gloves in white and stitching— tan black brown, blacks 1.00 pair gray, have One pair Clasp Dogskin Gloves, $1.00 One Button White Chamois Gloves, $1.00 pair. Children’s Dogskin Gloves, all sizes, $1.00 pair. Lambskin Gloves, guaranteed, in black, tan, white and black—blacks have white stitching—$1.50 pair. Washable Chamois Gloves, 50c pair. 12 Button length Kid Gloves, 32,49. pair 16 Button pair. 12 Butten length Lambskin Gloves, in black only, $3.00 pair. length Kid Gloves, $2.98 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. own affairs, characte profitable. Surpius and Protits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. rize THE WINDHAM Valley after a visit to her son in Fish- town. Close Summer Home. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Coe have closed their summer home on Pearl street and returned to New York. Mrs. Addle Rathbun has returned from a vistt in Willimantic. Mrs. Nora Rathbun is spending two weeks with relatives in New York. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Latham have returned to Ridgefleld Park, N. J,, af ter a visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fitch of Spicer avenue. Mrs. Carrie McDonald of Spring street has returned from a visit with relatjves in New Haven. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Ayer Homestead Has New Owners— Motor Trip to Newton—Change of Night Watchman at Mill. Miss Harriet Bond Kelly and Anne Goddard Kelly of New London spent Saturday with friends at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Sadie Pierce of Norwich Town is spending the week here with her sister, Mrs, Fred Ladd. Sale of Ayer Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Hessler of Norwich have purchased the John Ayer home- stead and have moved into it. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer are occupyving the house Mr, Ayer recently purchased and has converted into a very attractive bun- galow type of dwelling. Local Jottings, Mr, and Mrs, William Robinson and sons Claude and Perey, spent Sunday at Bast Great Plain with Mr. and Mrs, Way, who recently moved thers from Bozrah Charfes Stoddard of Brewster's Neclc was a visiter here the first of the week, Mrs, (‘harles Thorpe of Uncasville ig)?m Monday with Mrs, David Park- 1 Mr. and Mrs, Arsd- Manning and Mr. and Mrs, (Gesrge Adams enjoved an autemebile frip te' Newton, Mass., Sunday, Mrs, George T.aValle of spent Menday here with her Mp. and Mrs. David Smith. Mrs, Ellen Beswiek is entertaining her nieee, Miss Gerard of New Yor! Eimer Gleason has cencluded his work as night watchman for the Yan- tic Woelen cempany and is sueeceeded by John Weiler. Walter Boich of Mapchester is gpending a few days here with his grandmether, Mrs. Mary Ladd, at Eim- wood. Mrs, John R. McHaie and son Wii- liam McHaie spemt Fuesday in New Lendon with Mrs, Albest idge, Hallville parents, atter | with typhold fever, is gaining each day, Mrs. Augusta Potter has e to | ?'ew York to visit her son, Worden 2ot 1 M. J. Chester is spending this week in New York and will attend the ball games, Mrs, Willlam Henderson of Mystic | her cottage on Groton Long Point M Joseph Mahoney is visiting frien in New Haven | Mr. and Mrs. John Mosher of Ston- Hope | JEWETT CITY Choral Union to Be Organized with | Miss Pearl Jackson Director—During | Four Years Dogs and Deer Have Cost $489. | Through the efforts of Miss Alice A. Brown, a choral union to be or- ganized in town. Already over fift) have signified their wish to join su an organization. M Pearl son of Norwich, music supervis erside Grammar sch e direction of the mu ip In the union is open to every- one, whether seen persor or | The fi meeting is to be held Baptist vestry next Tuesday eveni | Attended Funeral s, Gy HL 3 the funer William nings Baldwin, Delegates to Norwich Convention. Silver Links’ Circle of the King's | Daughters elected sgates to | e t ntion Miss Dorothy in place of the le: who is ble to attend and Miss Marian Rob- son. Warden and Burgesses Meet. meeting of the w The board held regular monthl of warden and Monday evening. of reports of : report of the w. ice to the imy ment street where wall the Dimmock prop- to give land, the in bt Afte sses the etary and | irden was Dimmc thr put I feet of wall the proper accepted 1 to be and he by the w: * the action of the treas- the mes No he follow Willlam 5 Wi »sting no wn d wor for | county. Two special have been sengaged and will leav. t Main street at 11.20 o’clock, and upon r a ing Stonington the Stonington band, which has been engaged, will join them. Patients at Hospital. Mrs. Walter Sheehan w in New | | Lost Watch and $12.64; Daniel labor, | Michael Dwyer, labor, $12.64: Adam | tojeske, team and loam for park, Wolfe, pollce dyty E, Tel, Co. phone at J. C. Electric Ligt plant, 16, hose house $1 library, 20, Features of Town Reports. Reports town Griswold | have been >y the selectmen and | ory nan 1 1 the of { in the 1910. | H The dam vears is $489 v 0. Town Property, The inventory of the town property | | shows an inc e in valuation of | nearly $5.000 and re for this year: Town farm, stock and furni- | Town house, Pact Town hall, Jewett City raper | Total The balance in the town treasury, s shown by the repor own clerk : 7.78. The bal debtedness September, 1913, is - £69.97 ‘an increase of $1,129.89 over last year made by unavoidable ditems of expense. The amount of outstanding notes and bonds is $9 Hartford.—The general committee of the United Italian societies in charge of the celebration of. Columbus day (next Monday) met Tuesday evening to complete the final arrangements for the celebration and lay out the line of march for the parade, which will be the feature of the day. because the swollen glands and inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and impair thelr healthy action, Scott's Emulsion stands alone as nature’s cozrector of throst troub|les; its ‘::d liver oil is speedily convesw into germ- resisting tissue—the gly is curative and healing, while the combined em: builds the farees to avert the weekening influence which slways follow threat SCOTT’S EMULBION s Best for thres impeséant ToeaBl e et & relasec 6% not chermed with alcohel o7 stupefying drugs. Shun substitutes and 13407 insist oo Bcaitls. MYSTIC Carl Schofleld Going to Quilford—Holy Name Society Members Will Be in Norwich Sunday. Carl Schofield, who!has worked for Clark Brinn in the plumber shop for several years, has resigned and leaves Monday for Guilford, where he will en- ter into business for himself. Mr. Scho- field has sold his Pequot poultry yards, and being one of the officers of the Poultry club he will be greatly missed in the poultry show which is to be held in this village in November. Mail Closes Earlier. The last mall, which heretofore elos- ed at 7.15 p. m.,, has on account of the change in time of the arrival of the Fedreal express been obliged to close at 7.10 p. m., five minutes earlier. The Federal now arrives i Mystic at 7.26, instead of 7.30, and closing the malil five minutes earlier is absolutely neces- sary for this reason. Going to Norwich by Special Cars. The members of the Holy Name so- clety” of this place go to Norwich Sun- day to attend the demonstration of the Holy Name societies in New lLondon London on, Wednesday to see her chil- dren, Jolin and Margaret Sheehan, who are at the Memorial hospital. John is improving, but Margaret is in a | ical condition. ! Entertained Charity Chapter, Mr. and Mrs, John Ripple of Churcn of street entertained the members Charity chapter, Order of Ez and their friends at a whi; ‘Wednesday evening. Refr were served, and the procee devoted for a fund for the home in Wallingford. Badly Injured. A | Willard Cook met with a painful ac- cident on Wednesday while riding on the express wagon, W he lost his balance and was t round, s leg se vas tal- home on Ashbe It | before be able to work on the express wagon. 1 Local Notes. “ Stonington lodge, No, 26, I. O met in their rooms in the block on Wednesday evening, third degree was worked on & candidate: Welcome E. Bates is visiting in Mr: f Norwich omas Hartley o s in_town, us Dou astus Ches COLCHE. Money Recovered— Village Improvement Society Meets. et bec Hamp- r Tuesday. Lost Articles Found. Alfred Brown, whose house was en- | | tered last Friday t by the house- | breakers who were captured Monday | in Hamburg by Dr. Ely, recelved word | Tuesday from Sheriff Brown that I wife’s gold watch and money, Wwhic | were taken, had been Raymond Lewis of New was in town Tuesday ling on friends. New Set of Pictures. vl have arrived 1 placed on the A new set of the Cragin lib racks. The set comp graphie views of New harbor. et, show building ong the shipp hold goods to the Main street whict ed of S. H. Kellc H 't andsscn were in Had-. lyme Wednesday. John N, Strong and;Miss Bel were in Westche 1c tending| the funeral Howard penter. M tte. Agranevitch returned om atweek's visit with rela- To Parade at'Norwich, wenty-five mbers of the local me sociexy will go to No by uto :truck to att of the ' society They will the Ritchville ety and assigned sto. the sixth div T Ho wic the d " arade te with e been sion. Mrs. H. H. Brovanals visitin in Heckanum, Cora. Improvement i&hocisty Meets. meeting of the annual vement ademy The followir the e , Tuesday evening were elected for Rev., Hen- abeth | Tallman of | They br i liam Chartier. | E Saturda ; triends | 1 HOW, TO REGAIN ; , HEALTH. AT HOME ' "A Sane, Natural{Ireatment. | We all know thaty, recreation | proper diet We.. @ most 1iis, H circumstances will ! always permit | throwing dow dally cares for | one's such expensive Jux as a trip away, —even if one's\hbenllh does require it 3 ( In such cases mmau (Bower)| | 15 of inestimable : e, for it requires neither & change of .climate nor give ing up the usual dmlly routine. pl BIOPLASM has compe.-tion 1w | therapeutics. It cuwm:s permanently | because it cures natuially—physiolog= ; jcally—as navure cures. b4 BLUPLASM reaches tiw seat of trouble —the primary- cells. \[t prepares r:‘ifi elimination ail Muzxking® poisons caus: i by stagnant wasieltiseees reyuvenates the polsoned & intoxicated white | blood cells, in orderthit they may re- | sume their natural, taski,of dgiving in<’{ tu the bowels for ewict ail" disease breeding germs, { Keep up a healthysblood cinculatiom and you will be imipung from disease BIOFLASM, will nocog]p this result . thoroughly and qudc . It is abso=- lutely harmiess, &8 iteis#trees from all poisonous elements. No matter what yourzilment be try BIOPLASM. ' TheLee x Osgood Co. of "this city will suibply you. comes in tablet\form; pleasantito:take, Price $1.00 per bottle. might A Gentle and Effective |[Laxative. A mild, gentley and effective laxative is what people demand when, suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King’s New: Life Pills. Hugh - an Anwonio, Text, bfl! “They are, beyond yquestion, the pills my wife and I'ihawe ewer takem. n - cause piin. Fricej2sc at druggists or by mail: H. E. Bucklen & Cu., Philadelphia ortSt. Louis, Mr. and MNirs. A. B\ ' Nutter's parents, Roper. Miss Grace Tiffany is. vistiting hep | sister, Mrs. Everett Thompscm in He< | I'he annual meeting of \the Villaga Improvement society was \h Tues< day evening in the academyibullding. _ BALTIC. Total of 43 Hunters’ Licenses)Issued, 25 This Week—Two Deaths::During September—Joseph M. Lauallie to \ See New York Games. The number of hunters’ licenses is< sued has heen swelled to a total of forty-three. Town Clerk Arkhur P. Cote has ued twenty-five licenses so far th ek to the followlng sgli, Walter Watson, George \Bliveny 3 d Sheefer, Clayton B. Rooll, John F. Doyle, George Egli, J. B. Flaul, C, Frederick Mulzacker,| Dom- moine, Arthur Legrosh Wil< hartier, Thomas Delaney, Al« , George Grishammer, Wil+ , J. Howard Powell] Ade Gadue, Robert Souter, illiam Andrews, Albert Z. Babbitt, Welcoma tt, George P. Windsor, Wil= Will See .Big Games. Joseph W. Lavallie has left fortNew York, where he will'witness the world's ames today (Thursday) and v "Home from Hospital. Mrs, Edward Farrell has returned {to her home on High street, from Backus hospi Norwich, where she underwent a serious surgical operation recently. She is now fealing maich bet« ter, a fact pleasing to-.many friends, September Mortality. Town Clerk Arthur P, {ote reports two deaths during September, Mrs. | Zoel Gaucher and Arthur L. Larose. { Village Briefs. Joseph Richmond of Norwich is spending a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Rocheleau at their farm in Franklin. The infant daughter of Mr. .and Mrs, | Wilfred Lucien was baptized by Rev. John Landry in 8t. Mary’s church, Tuesday evening, The child was named larie Blanche Cecille; the sponsors were Mr, and Mrs, Arcene Laucier. John Perry, who has been spending he summer at his home in Boston, s returned to Baltic. Miss Anna M. Cahill, who has been :| spending a vacation of two weeks at her home on High street, will return { this week to take up her duties at ths {<'nlnxnm:t house, Atlantie City, N. J. | = Sulpholac Kills Dandruff germs The dandruff germ causes 90 per | cent. of baldness. SULPHOLAC re- lieves eczema, itching, scaly scalp, dry ang feverish conditions that stop hair - | growth Hakes; secreta avan- | SULPHOLAC combines the benefits augh; treasurer, ht | °f sulphur with a highly prized The body of A 1t | germicide. This combination makes here on the rom | it a skin remedy of extraordinary Waltham, M g | value vears old. f"l';_':‘ e “1.1 i lasy to work into the scalp, readily o "“\”l‘“ Of Pleasant o emetery, Sa. | taken up by the skin, this velvety- jal was he er ° ceme e il . it t of the lem. Undertaker C. 1L 1lawley was in “m‘:"l’,“: "“E:.r:,ngpl': bt aggra- charge. tina Grahani has returned | vated cases, SULPHOLAC assists in S8 I o herl in the Ran- |restoring the scalp back to health to mer AU e et~ two weeks | keeps it clean, soft and moist, stops me in Tag tville. on train wi\ich left 0 will hereatter leave The afte: chester at 2. p. m Mr. and Mr Whitinsville, M Timothy|* 2 , are gulyvsts of Mrs. The Remington Cabs find that apeed helps in the woods lN the making of to grip the powd explosion back of Its a These steel than any ather shell They cut down the They put the center Jar-pr Your more Remington Armi 299 Brosdway ‘.) At Nutter of Cut down your lead—Get your bird with A he center of the load shotshells, the greatest since the inventiy n s e o s The ateel lining is mais 0ol —no powder can Fonon Bominpen NG o) carries (them—os, ertdealerintl v's section. ‘fal!ing hair and stimulates a good strong growth. druggists—50c., with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc., York. 149-151 West 36th Street, New of smokeless powder m“‘. isthe af . o .4 ucss-work about lead and snglea R Eiik ekt o i Bt dampness can get get out. o ket S e Bl o swarth ynet Gding -1 Ynion Metallio Cu&lll‘g . 8 13 Qy.‘