Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Ton!gkt Dr. F. E. Guild pointments on Town School Bo sus COm‘\VITTEES NAMED, Liott, Livermore Family Starts for Florida. Center Announces His Ap- > re Lanquet. o 5 1 SR oo It is expected that the senior bas- ;""" Morwlch--Convenipnt . Hon D and daughten, 10 8D orte | Ketball league will be organized next| for Mill Operatives—Borough's Por- f pinter. il rmore expects SHOFE: | ook tion of Business Men's Book Finish- N 5t e 1n Florld The junior strength tests will be| ed, . b ! started Thursday, Oct. 186, running — . through the season; once & week. The % | Play Pleased Audience. 3 Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Marsh of Upt rd. 5 OnCe: esent. | SCOTing Will be ori the basis of five, | Mass, are guests of air. FL. 5. Bows i ; sent- [ hrce and onc e .t e 8 AT An anniversary requiem high mass, : 2 o Fancy Dancing at Y. M. C. A. Ravs & B. McOurily ediobtant - o =0 Bl _ Paney dancing has_proved a popu- | sung at All Hallows' church, Moosup, il ar innovation a e Y. M. C. A. and a | Thursday morning for Mrs. Dominick i Tass of w00l boys has | Nado, who dled here last year. Local e b The es\to be prac- | relatives attended the service, a s titced ymnastic dancing, High- o Murray's Boston Store. Willimantic, Conn. Here you will find 4 itary kind of Bedding, kind made under sani conditions, every part of and it affords an of benefit to health. HATTRES ES Soft Mattresses parts, §3 Combination tom, and cane cen Cotton Mattress famcy ticking, f BEDSTEADD White ¥ Drass and indest s §26.5 The H. C. Murras JAY M. S uccoeding EL [ 60-62 North St., Lady Assistant BRF C J‘C"SG"{. :’,; Fainless Extrac t‘ Filling a 52 Main Strast, - . W Felephons Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A. WEEKS, 50.2, 33812 or @46 Willimantic WORK iEPARD sah- the tar on and Georse S.| starting Wednesday, | m. das T At the conclu: member of the w ceive a medal. and a will be treated to a b »anon left ion of the series each - e team il o | Treasurer Daniel Byrne Coming Mon- Oct. 15, at 4.15 p. LANIELSON il the contestants day—Talk of a Motortruck Express Runaway Philip Comtois, of North- bridge, .Turned Over to His Father —John Smith Snores at Door of Judge Who Tries Him—Ho-pilal Staff Named—Town Expenditure Phillp Comtols, 15, a runaway from his home in Northbridge, Mass., was delivered over to his’ father by Pro- bation Officer A, W. Bowen Thursday afternoon and taken back to his home town and the slipper that awaited him and the chances that his father would show a batting average equal to J. Franklin Baker's. Philip left his home in Northbridge Wednesday, ran’away when it was supposed that he had started for school, as usual. Late Wednesday afternoon he was picked up by a tei- ephone lineman, who met him on the road near Grosvenordale. Philip’s story did not sound like the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth; so when Putnam was reached the boy was turned over to Sergeant Patrick Hayes, who locked him up at the police station One of the various stories he told was that his mother had given him money to go and visit with an uncle in Pawtucket, but this later proved to be untrue. Philip's father had just returned from Pawtucket Thursda where he had been looking for Philip when a telephone message from Put- nam brought him the information that the boy was held in this city. The father arrived here on the 3.10 | train from Worcester, was taken to the police station by Probation Officer Bo- wen and the boy was turned over to him. Philip could not tell the wh truth about his experiences since leav- ing home even to his father—but that will probably be attended to later. SNORED AT JUDGE'S DOOR. Yet John Smith, Wanderer, Got But Thirty Days in Jail. Knowledge that he had disturbed the land sword dance and Russian Taken to Boston Hospital. S Cossack dance. & M. Kelleher, “accompanied by his B — d sister, Miss Anna Kelleher, by More Lockers Required. Miss Bertha Field visiting marse. hay The directors of the Y. M. C. A. met | been taken to a Boston hospital, Mr, nesday evenin a_regular | Kelleher, who is seriously ill, stood the ting, with Frederick | trip well, and hopes are expresscd that | lan in t Besides routine ; he may recover. husin he following matters were 2 : | Carpenter-Simms Engagement. x An appropriation for additional| Announcements have been received rs was passed which will provide | here of the engagement of Miss Char- na sre for the use ie busi- | lotte M. Carpenter, daughter of Mrs, ¢ Nor s i ganaral lotkes room, Ol er, to Harry § al of over 300 lockers in ere Mrs. Carpenter - r have been residents since | . ; = aut ed to sub- Danielson. byl # hinomeeseq in_the i wor ! SR L i Treasurer Byrne Coming Monday. s ; ! Daniel J. Byrne, elected treasurer of so authorized the the Windham County Savings bank on | v he &¥ floor for Tuesday, is to begin his duties here or Office Cost rovided hours can be xt Monday. He will conclude his fHice rranged ities with the First National bank of i ton this week. e | Pupils’ Sight Tests. : - i r Albert S. Ames has been i z gyl as to the condition of the : R pupils it the graded school, | b Bonexmoon (rip. . During part | that such pupils as require it may re- | s ,me they will | ceive attention. | e A SR A Sts of AMr. and Mrs. Joseph | Letters addressed to the following | T n Springfield, Mass, whera | Persons are unclaimed at the Daniel- . a Fryer, is a'student | Son postofice this week: Celias e ¥ college Breaure, P. I Harrington, Josef Sie < i dels, A, T. Bonea. T v okey Undargdesl Oparation. Monday next is named as the time p el \ry Hickey of 134 Jackson | for the beginning of the construction : AT Teported on Thursday to be: Of the switch extension to the new \ comtortably at St. . Joseph's | freight station of the Shore Line Elec- | s £ successful operation | tric company. | 5 Mathine Ragdlogt T ap s which was performed | |gcal Matter for Business Men's Mag- | jce of e azine. | Duc Leaaue Organized. | The matter for the Danielson s tion of the eastern Connecticut Bu: Wiliim Duckpin league was e it “Tutts | ness Men's association masazine has ¥ e . meeting attended | been completed. The article is a 6,000 n Wenivefive persoms and the | Words review of Danielson's fitness to s W 0. Pres. | Teceive the attentigon of manufacturers Ny Par S {dent. A, | looking for new locations, of its pres- Sl Clarence Powen. attractiveness. The article is to be il- x I of the leaguie 1s o con~ rated with local views. i g - P s Musical Show Found Favor. : e Ar And pay | Mapager W, S. Brown of the Orphe- : n im theater presented another fine of- L & i fering Thursday _evening in My Girls, Uil other J. W. Gorman musical show - e 8% to be | similar to others of the Matthow Oft m = v a com e ot three, B, !shows. fully as successful. The @ e | T pr. W. K % and John | cast contained several members that am went as & New London | in musical comed Arthur Ott. t MOTORTRUCK EXPRESS. : | Rumor of New Service Between Nor- | wich and Danielson. . Johnson, H 4 o aister| It Is understood that there is a plan sonnionster | under consideration for the establish- | 2 4 points next spring, when it e that all stat ad work et to mive a fine hishway the Hall nce between the places will y < n completed. The amount of now done between the two rants the starting of the is said. and the chances for developing the tra excellent Arc Lights Goin: | process of discarding the the_incandescent system of 1 n is far a ced s streets are mmy-m at flic are regarded as and To- | ernoon | ¢ - ing in I 15 the boro Mur- 1 Mrs, Ma Eh aret | the Aichael of Naw |is one of the sections where the chanze ters Mary ang |Das been made, an is very much appreciated by the section of the town. Model Houses for Operatives. | W. S. Brown, who is building six houses on Water street for the Daniel- residents of that Hibberd © had | son Cotton compans, plans to have| home af | curbing and sidewalks put in front of R. Hibberd of | five of the dwellings, the sixth house | h| beifig off the line of Water street. W ! dirt that has been excavated from t ars a nice grade has been estab- lshed at the front of the house, the being a foot for each dwelling| from north to south. All of the houses, which are oceupied by mill operatives are to be wired for electric lights i Coroner’s Finding Not Completed. There have to Bos- | rise am was in this been no developments | )elema Parent is vistmg rela- | this week relative to the death of Wil-| 1 L liam Cluny, who died at the Day Kim- | § White of Andover spent | ball hespital after being picked up be- | < n de a highway in this town, fatally In- 5. B ured, Coroner A. G. Bill has not vet | > chow the Sterling, b oviden rmond in r of Andover was :nnum‘.a'] his finding in the case. e | Nathan D. Prince of the| anderman spent | County Natlonal bank and! i are In Boston this week at- | is spending a | tending the bankers’ convention. | e. } State Policeman Robert Hurley was rf spent Thurs- |in Danielson Thursday. | . ] There was a session of the town court er are spending | Thursday morning, at which the lone his convenient combina- v da Middletown | prisoner, charged with Intoxication and | tion s P a sum that amounted to $16.89. i 1 g vio Federation to Mest. z ! and daughter Car- i Much interest s manifest in the plan t here Thursday for their |of the Civic Federation, the members | L m n, N. Y. { of which meet with Mrs. A. H. Arm- A Maxwell, who is a |in&ton this (Friday afterncon to form srivate hospital is re. |® choral union in Danfelson. Singers | 1 ery comfortable. 5 | in general have heard of the plan with | - 2 : Mrs. Carlton Pollard re. | SRthusiasm. 8 TINCOT N’S | Thursday from Manstery onies | County Has Common Battery System. LilvVUvVv ) have been visiting Mr. Pollard’s | When Putnam gets its common bat- iy |tery telephone service today all of N 2 : ocal people spending Thursday in | Windham county will be covered by " firnifiire Stara 1 1 Miss Mary Rose Blan. |that sadvanced method of handling . l ut H:td 5 51 c ath, Mrs. T. B Brown | calls. Danlelson has had the system o 1 Vv C. Norris. | for nearly two years and Willimantic Everybody n ody or middle-age. The best way some THEN —a little at a often. is goin. too, is less is to The Willimantic Savings Institute \ M. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, J| ress | &um vetter than through the rdvertge ing culuwns of The Bulletis f course. to need it mor hen the earning than during youtn Bears the by.—The board of aldermen will | Progress on New School Building. meet scon to consider ommenda- | At Moosup work on the construction % of t police commissioners for | of the new brick school building for 1 n t patrol b the police | All Hallows' parish is being steadily t ntire city ¥ rovisions advanced,and a line on what the struc- ¢ lar ‘paid department will | ture is to eventually look like may now be taken ug | be obtained. The new school site is e e | just east of the church. CASTORIA For Iufants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Eought i | was given it within a few days. Waits for Post-Tariff Reform. Plerre Petac, who has been reading the papers and obesrved that the new Garit® bl has been passed, wails with pectancy the announcement that the price of food stuffs has gone down. Have I got long for walt In Daniel- son?" he inquired Thursday, and is till waiting for an answer. SIX MONTHS' SENTENCE i FOR LOAN SHARK TOLMAN to be sure to haw | H y Women as well as men V8 & Hitle- HOW {WHO IS miide miseranie vy | Charged a Clork 200 Por Cent. In- e Sellyrebiots | TO oy and - bladder terest bn a $10 Loan. | uble. housands recommend Dr Kil.| New York, Oct. 9.—David F, Tol- grent kidnes remedy. At diuggisis 1y | CONVicted this afternoon of vielating liar sizes. ¥ou may |Lhe state law against usury and sen- itle by mail free, alsy | tenced to serve six months in the pen. Waen beto he vublic i e bl o s bl il ng all about it 4 want to put g itentiary, The complainant, a clerk, testified ‘that he had paid interest at the rate of 200 per cent, a year for the use of $10 for three monthe. The de- fondant sald he had conducted between forty and fifty loan offices through- out the United Statea Address amton, 'N. Y. bus- there 1s no mea | night by | dently slumbers of the jud was to be presented in t court Thursday morning, was the means of unnerving John Smith, 60, residence changeable, locked up late Wednesday ergeant Patrick Hayes. On the advice of someone who evi- wanted to play a joke on him Smith went up into the Fuller build- ing in Union street ang stretched himself on the doormat at en- trance to Judge L. H. Fuller's apart- whom he mer His hard wood couch ev dently proved to his liking and he w soon wr siumber, his rum snores harshly on the of the peaceful surroundings udge Fuller, a_very amiable man, t easily disturbed, not even by the rains that work up and down the nearby railroad vards every night, but Smith's snoring had it over any tle disturbance like that and the judge sent out for Sergeant Hayes, who cox ducted Smith to tion, where he coulq snore and at wiil In‘ court morning, Jud Fuller gave Smith some timely ad 1s0 30 days In jal an officer on duty usly After the hearir t the station moc d to Smith, “You're lu ten years for th g him o t give of sleep in the middle the Smith gasped. “Believe 1 he said, “T must be some lucky f get off sy as th: You bet Keep away from Putnam fter this, Ten years Goodn Putnam. HOSPITAL STAFF. Appointed For Ensuing Year—Resolu- tions on Death of George W. Holt. the annual flclals of the Day-T 1l hospital the following physicians were a 15 the medical staff of the instit for the ensuing ye Dr. E. R. Pi Woodstock; Dr. (¢ Barnes, Da ille; Dr. Arthur se, Plainfie Dr. J. N. Perrea Dr H. Lowe, Putnam B. Over- the' coming vear, with Dr e ted a resoluticn ive of George W. who was chosen by the founder. 1, as one of the original comr tee of three and who had been con- nected with the hospital as a up to the time of his death very valuable services during his term of office ng TOWN EXPENSES Biggest Bills Incurred in Putnam’s Business During Year. The annual reports of the of the town of Putnam owing expendit year: Selectmen’s chool board orders, nam Savings Bank notes paid., $8.100 Putn: Savings bank, -Interesf, $126.23. Norwich Savings Socie $10,0000; First National bank. fox bounty, $T; ) ldter's wife, $88.50; Liabilities of the follows: Putnam Savir 00; Norwich Savings 500; First National b: | Helen M. Kent, $2.500, less cash balance $2.632 The annual report of brary shows that the total volumes September 1 was volumes added during the the total circ 12,661 996, juven! flet French books, The sums the library durin to $920.49, of which sum $439 wa lbrarfan. The Habilities for new lish books, for French books asd M Kinney's account total $192.50, lea B, R balance, town are shown as vea as of $55.41 st of insane poor to the tow the vear was $2,189.99, 322 being listed under this I Auto Truck Skidded. A big auto truck owned I We ster firm took a fancy skid on the surface of Elm streei store, Thursday afternoon. The vehicle was headed north and the grade, when the fro; swerved, the rear end swing until the auto was pointed in the sons opposite Se rection from which it had been com- ing. Death of Mrs. Henry Bosworth Mrs. Henry Bosworth, about is dead at her home in Eastford Dr. J. B. Kent is the visiting physi clan at the Day-Kimball hospital thi month. Henry A. West of Bridgeport called on friends in Putnam Thursday Mrs. F. J. Daniels was leade r C mid-week prayer meeting at the C gregatlonal chinrch. An_open meeting of tho Fraterna Benefit league was held in Forester's hall Thursday evening. Dr. Overlock Improving. Dr. 8. B, Overlock, who has been i1l for several months, I8 slowly improv- ing at him home in Pomfret. e Can’t Find Tattosed Man’s Relatives. [ning w Frank Bellefontaine, the tattooed | 10 8¢Q &/ man who dled In Hoston, had a wife | from BPuy Who visited with him while he was |The inside was Bfted Working in this clty, but difficuty s | {0 demonsirate anf cdvertise o being experfenced in loeating his rel- atlves in Boston, where Mrs, Bellefon- taine came fromr when she visited in Putnam, Mrs, H. W, Thompeen is to be lead er of the B.'Y, P, U, meeting at the Baptist church next Sunday evening Leeal physicians Thursday of the received notices mi-annual mesting -BURN[I] AND ITCHED SOMETHING AWFUL Little Pimples on Hands and Arms. Began to Fester. Turned and Tossed All Night. Suffered Tor- ture. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month, Hands and Arms All Better. 481 East 7th St., South Boston; Mass. — *T first noticed little pimples on my hands and arms and they burned and itched me something awful. They first looked like little white lumps and then they began to fester and camo to a head. The burning and itching were so intenso that I scratched till I made bleeding sores and they pained me very much. 1t seemed when my clothing touched me that I would scream. I could not sleep at night; I would turn and toss all ht. I suffered torture. 1t seemed as though I should go franti I did not seem {0 care what happencd; T did ot care whether I lived or not. “1 tried . d various other soaps and ointments with no help. 1 did not know what to do until a friend told me | to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had | only used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment & month when my hands and arms were all better.” (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gustin, Nov. 1,19 Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much | for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and | dry, thin and falling bair, d cost so little, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Bold h mailed freo, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. A dresspost-card ““Cuticura, Dej Boston.” | 23~ Men who shave and shampoo with C: ticura Soap will gnd it best for n.and scalp. ‘ | of the Tolland County Medical society the Connecticut ite Medical at Millstone, the summer of Dr. E. J. McKnight, Tuesday, October 2 he Augusta Per tock compar made one of its most e | of week at the Bradley | Thursday afternoon ven O'Brien | Officers of A. F. Class. | Following are the newly elected of- dist churet President, Miss Ment coms I ’ — | VAS A TIE. | Schools Will Therefore Continue to | Have Two-Session Day. Watching O —Driscoli B. and Boston SUIT at $8.00, work done here. and Pinking and Cover Buttons to order. We sa [ RESOLVED THAT WE HAVE FOUND J} PLEASES THEM, AND WE KNOW THAT THE RIGHT PRICE 1S ONE BIG ITEM-To0, . £F FOusz™ LOOK!! SATURDAY SPECIALS!! 16 button Guaranteed White Kid Gloves For Saturday Oaly $1.95, from $2.75 |Very Special--White (2 clasp) Kid Gloves for 66¢ Only a limited quantity at these prices and only one palf to a customer. $275 and $3.00 ew Coatings for $195 and $2.10 a yd. Browns, Tan, Green, Ecru and Mixtures. is certainly a fine opportunity to save money on and LADIES’ In Dark Blu Thi w Coatings, TAILORING COAT at $6.00, and SKIRT at $2.00 Also French Dyeing and Cleansing. None but first-class We also do all kinds of Pleatings, Ruching 101 Main St. MARSHALL'S, Norwich RUSH YOUR TAILORING, DYEING AND LEANSING WORK TO US NOW. Avoid Disappoint- later. ress Goods, Suitings, Linings, Etc., at CUT PRICES. ve you 10 to 20 per cent. We prove it to you. electric light T 1 and | clerk fssuing such a license knowingly r ic s cgest elec- |and for a minister performing a mar- In her lc o the governor Mrs. Improving Dimmock Property. Rebec »n says that James \ m where | Jew ith of Apponaugh, Dir R. T se age of thirty- v her sixteen-year-old daugh- nd r t hose age was given as 21 A oot W ' < Adams at 10.30 the eve- t where Sept. 16, told him they were old eig of ed in_Connecticut and now receive license from him. < above tk ) + Then t Rev. Mr. Loomis SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. George McNickle Was Bridesmaid for New London Couple. Friday will be the 2! th wedding an- APPEAL! ERN e AERERLT TH W damenD ersary of Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Denl- : 5 Motha eaes T riends s city who will felici- Preacher { Town Clork and ir completion of a Violated Law in Marrying Minors. | arried life = | . Denison and Miss Mary C. Hurl- | ore married Oct. 10, 185. The s New Y s held at the home of the parents, Mr. and_Mrs. Henry C. Hurlburt, the ceremony being perform- Rev. M., F. Lee, pastor of the gton street Baptist church. Perley Tinker of New York, ~Mayor_George F. Tinker, was un. and Mrs. George McNickle wich, then Miss Rose E. Smith, of New London, was bridesmaid. Mr. Denison was employed by the at company of ~New hich company he is now mous Connecticut | secretary and cashier. He 18 _well y Qegislature | known i business circles. Mrs Deni- £ that no mar- | son is @ native of Albany, N. Y. mtracting jrties | Aich, s reported to be the e the country for varied utilization of forest products, h wa service, show tha Heavy Rainfalil. > third d | Driscoll Brothers Sell Business. itlemen | trademen ransactions to please S may T ) the meat aba- Overseer Myron B. Alling Coming from Greeneville. Myron B. All of dyeing at the U Greeneville, has Here’s a pure food movement! Make the reérigerator sweet and clean, quickly, with GOLD DUST Grease, dirt and germs vanish before it. It cleans everything. 5c and larger packages. e FAIRBANK S CHICAGO 41 ot tho GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” piant at as overseer of dvelng at the Aspinook bleachery to 3 e of John Hennon, who place |50 capably for 19 | takes place Oct, 21 Big Autotruck Bound for Norwich. Bottomley's gar: ye change Thursday eve- marine englne running and car Childrén Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COTTER PINS LOCK WASHERS RPRR PO We Carry ¢ \iixico Oxp on CASTELLATED NUTS Put up in tin boxes espectally for au- tomablile use. A full assortment of slzes, The C. S. Mersick & Co. 272.202 State St, New Haven, Conn, SERBN S