Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What is Going on Tomight. Natchaug Lodge No. 22, K. of P, Jordan Bisek Tnion St Jean Baptiste, Club Rooms. Duckpin Tournament. = Canadian BOTH CAUCUSES NOV. 10. TR ey e into the cl Bood atte; frch, arid there has been ance at all the services, Speedy Fire Drill. The puplls of the Model school, 367 number, were led out of the build- ing in less than 4 minute durins fire drill one day cause for the recent fires in the fact that Willi- There view Inst week. congratulation, in Putnam Hybrids Win by 95, _The game for the championship of e ;g-iminfi department of the Amerl- ean Thread comipany at duckpins was rolled off Saturday afterncon, and re- sulted in a victory for the Hybrids quer the Nufs. The winners took all three strings and Won the pinfall by 95. The score: is of Hybrids. mantic children are well trained in ¥ Democrats to Meet in Town Hall, Re- | that regard. Bl eA TR T T publicans in Central Labor Hall. R sty T Mortar .8 8 98— 270 cent Hunting Licenses Issued. | nenipay P94 S5 80— 340 A short time ago the democratic| Resent hunting liccenses have been — e e e town commitice selected Monday, Nov. | issued to Alvin Swanson, Edward Mor- | Totals ..... 320 366—1031 19. as the night upon which to hold (rison, Alcide LaBelle, Harry Morrison | .~ their caucus for city officers in the | #nd Arthur Jacobs of this city, and election to be held the first Monday in | Charles H, Potter of Windham. Williams ... .81 90 lM"flIb&‘: i 1 P Bernet .. 62 ‘7”". call .ui;‘::l;d ‘:){'?Dn:'epubx Selectman Mitchell Going to Hartford. | Rowan 8 n town com or the same| o Robert E, Mitchel | kK Bight. and the caucus will be held at | ¢, oo ci"en Hobert . Mitchell for the | Quillan s Central Lador hall, in the Fraoklin| 2% e TN e ool o | Dotaia 306 333— 936 Slork, as the democrats will have he | 0 31 the Mishway commissioner's of- 3 of the town hall that evening. | i oo in Hartford, when the bids are The fact that both parties will meet | ;PrRed for the constriiotion of @ stale| Eight Captains Name Substitutes. on the same night does away with any | /] ctount the. menthly mbeting ot | . The efghc captains of the teams in advantage which might accrue to onof ;¢ tmen will be brief and ineir | the Willimantic Duckpin league met by reason of meeting after the candi-| [0 ents will not be made until an | Friday night and named the following dates on the other side had been cnmri‘d‘ Jurned meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 5, | liSt-of substitutes: e 1 o in o8 Ve 1 Athletics—K. W. Reynolds, Frank s Irebih. Aomsks " Simmons. Evangelistic Services to Close Nov. 9. o of the maverter sotrt | yoinite Sex—F. J. Williams, Sigtried Sunday, Nov. 9, { hus handed down a decision the bs—Charles Mi ;-: rvh-rllj serv L s ok .ll‘x""“)‘l I \wjnl\x -Charles Mill, Charles Ba- m held for the past from pre vas tried b cd Sox—Willia G e e o the o o 3 e 2 nefors mu“mx E Willlam Burns, - George ¢ Mr. Pheips. £ sustains th Juc who | Pirates X o Ju Hucing | oFirates—John Lutton, Roderick Di- forts of Mr. Smith. Du: & on the petition of the se-| ars Celley, Fr week over forty people were bre * SO D ‘Enating. e e A Racky e 3 Sidr /XA Giants Robert Bath, George Stile: =3 | 3 Senator George Peloquin, regular x a !l at Hospital. Edward Tryvon, W, E. Ladd, e iy T of Warrenville is- at|." 4t the heginning of the third week B, Sreaaiert | Sc Joseph's hospital, sulfering from & |'of ihe ournament. the ‘standing 1s a8 HEM ROID » rig i follows RIET Bk et Yo s | — The League Standings. CAUSE. The pilcs aredried up and | Took Lumber from Fair Grounds. . | Pirates e ) 2846 474 ocred. 24 days trestment, $1.00. | be 1 Crl Red So 4 JARDT CO., Buffsle. N. Y. (free book) | Hornberger and Paul Crier, | Red Sox . guilty | Tigers iy ; ning | Athletics . X St by X. D. Seviz & Son aad all druggists. | i i - ' . G T i 0 b Fair | Cubs . 2 | Grounds. ¥ were | White Sox ihe JAY M. SHEPARD ! mmendation | Senators ... .. 1 . ¥ | i i igbee, Judge | High team tofal—Pirates, 1428. Succesding Elmore & Shepard | Shea imposed fine and placed | IHigh team point—Pirates, 491 . t o 3 at it might be | High single string—Pickett, White ectorandEmbalmer | g WilkalQ |Soxn 0l s & Lvr i rdian ad litem 2 igh three strin —Pickett, e 60-62 North St., Willimantic 5. O AR ] L T . k b N E. MacFs Hich averaze—Mathewson, 99 2-3 Lady Assistant Tel. connection | SR R = Sema OBITUARY. Auto Truck Moving = LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone = 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN { UNDERTAKER and EMEALMER.%: 82 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. |}, Nearly 2,000 Tax Lists. Charles H. Maynard, srdav was the last day upon 4 ts could be handed iu to] s H. Maynard, born in Bozr: sors, and all who did mot get | ville July 23, 1838, son of Sidney and Y will find 10 per cent. | Jane Mavnard. for the past half dozen o thelr Hat, except, in ‘the case,| Nears.. & esldent. of this ofty~ diod emider { vear (here were | Fnturda cart disease at his home, 4 200 but 0 South street, He leaves his wife, & Bl o ably nearer 2,000, |%on, George. of Willimantlc, and two G sessors cannot ot Mrs, L. Kershaw of Noro any lists have been put in, but | s. and Mrs. Etta Miller of s st hoes ine ke prabo nam, besides six grandchildren. + thev will be arranged Pl Telephone Lady Assistant | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentit; %" V" Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ONE WEEK .November 3rd to 8th k] { \ F ‘Mérode This showing comprises garments in seasons and shapes, particularly adapted to the present mode of dress. Perfect fitting UNION-SUITS a specis To make this event of particular interest to our wearers, and as an extra inducement to those not yet acquainted with this brand, we have arranged a SPECIAL OFFERING—THIS WEEK ONLY No. 506 }Usual price 50c. Meérode Vests Drawers & Tights Same in extra sizes Union-suits - P Extra sizes - &P This line is one of our best numbers, made of the finest ~an combed bleached White Ameri in all shapes of seasonable weight. Our salespeople will be pleased to shew and give full infermation sbout this Hend-finished Under- wear, and we cordially inviie il to take of the Week’s Selling while the stock is ¢ has been set aside for the opening di new lines in addition to the usual assortment of the exquisite Women's and Children’s s Underc 3 of the v 2 able able ula r reg who are Miss Alice Kennédy spent Sunday In i1 Salvent| Peon Walden is in Boston fo R b s e R TEUMATIEM Homer Neil was at home In South e away At Yeae | Albina Blanchette was a New aine ¥ - et visitor Saturday. € s © Arthur Rasicot and Miss Annle S his home in South Willington. shop, 1 ss inie inders rtener in the Model school, spent Sunday in Putnam. | Miss Jame Griswald, stenographer | Dr. 1. I Mason, is at her home in | Deep River over Sunday Henry Bacon, Mrs. of friends motored ay in Mr, Bacon's car Harol in Bacon and a Norwich Lincoln and s uests of Mrs. ville over Sunday Martha Curry of East Hamp- visiting at the home of her John Curry, over Sunday. William King of New - York, 1y of this city, is the guest of her, Mrs. J. Calnen of this cit s Annie and Esther Bishop of r, students at the local Normal spent Sunday with their par= nts, Herman T. Bacon of the Willimantle Machine company is spending two weeks in Toronto, Can, in the interests | of the compan rdner, kindergartner prin- Natchaug, accompanied by nt teacher, spent the week »uth Manchester. her ass ford Saturday iss M Clifford, M Waterous, Mrs, ivan, en, M were Miss May Donahue, William A. Sullivan, William X ullivan, Masterson, 3 Lillian Cor- M. Fal Mrs. Robert J. Uncles and Miss Mol- (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight.) at 35c. s 7he, at Bhe: “ $1.60 at 75c. $1.35 at $1.00 on SUMMER WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in o T T ——— ] e | ] THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Summer and coal and wood in the Winter, saves room by having the two combined. Incorporated 1842 capacity “Wherewithall’ often. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody in the future, tco, when the earning or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have seme THEN is to save a little I{OW —a little at a time, s going to need it mors less than during youth but that little H. C. MURRAY, President. The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- tion. Also Coal, Wood and 0Oil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic Miss Elizabeth Keating, who visited her nephew, Dr. W. P. Keating, in| thos city for the past week, has re- turned to South Manchester « « Rheumatism is “pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub Sdothing, penctrating “St. Jacobs "Oll” direétly ‘upon the “tender spot” and relief comes 4nstantly. “St. Jacobs Ofl” “conquers pain. It is‘a harmless rheumatism cure. which never disap- points and ‘can not burd er blister the skin, RUB RHEUMATISM FROM JOINTS Get'a! Seball Teial Hottle' of Oldtime, Pénéirating “St. Jacobs OiL” Limber up! Quit complaintng! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil". from any drug. store and in just a moment youwll be free from rheu- matic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Relief and a cure awalts you. “St. Jacobs Oll” is just as good for sclatica, neuralgla, Iimfi- bago, backache, sprains. DANIELSON Temperature of 20 Degrses Saturday Morning — Relief Corps Inspection Given Up—Night School May Become Self-Supporting—Young Men in J for East Killingly Burglary. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld-and Ernest R. Warren attended the Brown-Vermont football game at-Proviaence Saturday afternoon, Miss Cora Shippee was leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist church 'Sunday evening. Mrs, William Vaughn is to be substi- tute teacher in the higher grades of the East Killingly school until the Thanksgiving recess. Willlam Young, who has been in poor health, is improving at his cottage at Oakland Beach, where he ' has been staying for a week past. Dr. O. C. Sharpe was at. Pomfret Saturday. afternoon for the Yale fresh- men-Pomfret football game. John A. Denning of ‘Attleboro. was a visitor with friends in Danielson Sat- urday, Quarantine Raised. Harry W. Clarke, who has been ill the past three weeks, has been released from quarantine. of the Danfelson Cotton company as | night watchman. Miss Ethel M. Riley, teacher at the Howard Valley school, who has resign- ed to teach in Providence, left for that city Saturday. Not all of the xpayers got' their lists in by Saturday night, the limit for filing with the assessors without being liable to the 10 per cent. penalty. Coldest Morning of Season. Saturday morning the temperature dropped to 20 degrees, thé coldest of the season. A light film of ice covered Quinebaug lake, but disappeared dur- Ing the day. When the county commissioners ‘come here Wednesday to grant licenses they will meet in the rooms of the se~ lectmen in the town hall building. No one in Danielson has any know- armory are to begin. An appropriation for doing the work was made by the legislature that adjourned in.June. Suspicious Case Being Watched. In Wauregan a suspicious case of eruptive disease has been placed under quarantine for observation. William Curran, John Horton, John Dowe and Walter Ames were at Pom- fret Saturday afternoon to see the Yale freshmen-Pomtret school game. The inspection of McGregor host, W. R. C, by state department officers, has been” indefinitely postponed from Noy. 5, the date set for the event. | Rev. Giles B. Cooke officlated at the | morning services at St. Albans church Sunday. 718 Telephone Stations. The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin. gives the number of stations in the Danlelson aivision on Sept. 30 as 718, Mrs. A. H. Armington will have the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday. Miss Emma. Pilling 15 to be the leader. subject will be Early Novelists— George Eliot, Charlotte Bronte, George Sand. Wednesday of this week s the date set for the first rehearsal of the choral union. The rehearsal is to be held in the 'vestry of the Congregational church May Become Self-Supporting. Supervisor Albert S. Ames is of the opinion that the night school In this town will eventually become nearly self-supporting. This opinion is based on the large aitendance as related to | the returns from the state as-allow- | ance for those attending such schools | to the town. A regular meeting of the Danielson Business Men's association is to be-held tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Arrested, But Released. Robert C. Bonetti, Roxbury, Mass. Robert Harribecker, Boston, ~Arthur Roach, Roxbury, Raymond King, Prov- idence, and James Walsh of Boston were arrested at Plainfield by Consta- bles Fred Mitchell and Edward Allen of that town. The young men were | taken as suspicious characters. They were released after presentation before | Justice Torrey at Central Village Exaggerated Reports of Epidemic. Releases by the health officer, Dr. W, H. Judson, had brought the number of quarantined houses down to nine and the number of patients to 21 on Satur- day. Other releases are to be made to day. The situation now seems fully under control. In connection ther with it seems to be the proper time to nail some of the cragy stories that have been circulating regarding the smallpox scare in Danielson. Local people have heard them and marveled that anyone would be so credulous as to_believe them. These stories have had the effect of doing injury to Danlelson's business interests; they have frightened people, they have worked harm to a com- munity. Exaggerations as to the situation here have been so gross as to deserve the most severe denunclation. Those responsible for originating such yarns would not be more than justly “deait with were they to pay a penalty for the damaging wagging of thelr tongues. Since the. quarantine was establish- in_Danielson. nearly three weeks there have been very few new s. These were expected on account of previous exposure to contagion. Nearly all of the new cases have de- veloped in homes already quarantined on account of the iliness of other members of the household. number of cases is now reduced to 21, and the majorify of these are in the secondary stage and will be ready for release within a short time. The dis- ease is not spreading. Danielson is as safe, or safer, than many towns in Connecticut for anyone to visit. Stories to the contrary, or as to there being & greater number of cases, are absolute- ly false. If those who hade been so industri- ous in circulating damaging and un- true statements will spend as much time distributing the true facts as to the situation in Danielson, they will have done something toward compen- sating for the injury they have caused. And this applies to some newspapers as well as to some people. { | ed | ago, RELIABILITY RUN. | hinbai | Eighteen Motorcyclists Start and Four- | teen Finish — Two Teams Finish | With Perfect Scores. Eighteen riders started in the motor- | cycle reliability run of 66 miles from | Dayville Sunday afternoon and four- | teen finished, twelve with perfect: | scores. There were four teams of four riders and one team of two riders. Two of the teams finished with perfect scores. The run was through eastern Windham county towns and as far south as Jewett City Walter Jones and Charles Harris of the No. 1 team made the fastest time, finishing at 5.33 p. m., making the run ip 3 hours 33 Howard Hill has entered the employ | ledge ds to when repairs on the state | The | The total | minutes. The summary is as follows: Team No. 1—Roy F. Shippee, Dan- ielson, Walter Jones, perfect. scores; Clarence Covey of Jewett €ity, Charles | Harris, perfect. Team No. 2—Clifford Jones, perfect; Roy Shippee, out at Central Village; | H.'M. Robbins, perfect; Lee Sherman, | perfect. Team perfect; ! lam No. 3—Byron - Barrowclough, Henry Burnett, perfect: Wil- Burnctt, perfect] Leonard | | Mills, perfect. ’ | Team No. 4—Thomas Talbot, per- fect; Omer LeBarre. perfect; Hm\nrd} | Burdick, perfect; Felix Socquet, per- | fect. Team No. 5—Roy W. Pellett, out at | Putnam; Lester/Corey, disqualifiea for not signing at Putnam. The run was without accident or special incident, though some of the | riders experienced tire trouble. The | run was witnessed by a great many | people who gathered at the different villages. THREE BOUND OVER. Young Men Who Broke Into East Kil- lingly Store Go to Jail. In the town court here Saturday af- | ternoon Willlam Smith, John Burns and Joseph Barnes, the three young | men arrested Friday for breaking and | | entering the store of McLaughlin & | | French at East Killingly, pleaded | | guiity to the charge and were bound | | over to await trial at the next session | {of the superior court having criminal | | jurisdiction. In default of bonds of | 3500 each. they were taken to the jail | at Brooklyn. PUTNAM Cool Weather Starts Fall Trade— Mayor Macdonald ‘Urged to Run— Norwith and Putnam to Hear Bos- ton Opera Company—Yale Freshmen Defeat Pomfret, Miss Phoebe Beard was leader of the P. S. C. E. meeting at the Con- regational church Sunday evening. | The food sale held Friday afternoon | under the auspi of the Hold Fast class netted $11. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here Saturday. Delegates to Waterbury, E. M. Warner and A. W. Bowen have been selected as delegates to the state conference of Congregational church- es to be held in Waterbury, Nov, 13-13_ | George M. Fine spent Sunday with | relaiives in Worcester. Miss Annie Cogan has been chosen president’ of the Christlan Endeavor | society for the remainder of the y Motion pictures of scenes . about North Grosvenordale were being made Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen Aylward of Danielson visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thay- er Bunday, 21 Degrees Saturday Morning. Putnam thermometers Were regis- | tering as low as 21 degrees at 7 o'clock | | Saturday morning, coldest of the sea- | | son. The county commissione¥s are to | | meet in the superior c t rooms_when | they come here to grantlicenses to- | morrow (Tuesday). { . G, Jennings | . ot Hartford called (on friends in Putnam Sunday, | Coon Supper. | Charles Blackmar of Attawau- gan entertained a party of friends at |a coon supper_given at his home. Good Trade 'Saturday. low temperature of Sdturday the fall business in Putnam rush and the day was one of est of the season for the mer- The tarted | with a the bus | chants, | Working Overtime. To keep up with_their many orders the Watermand Worsted compan which is on a day and night sche ule, had their plant going Saturday afternoon. Mise Mary Danlels of Harpoot, Tur- ke: is to give an address here at the' annual thank offering meeting of members of the Congregational ichurch, Tuesday, Nov. 18, | Sheriff George F. Holbrook was en- gaged on Saturday in summoning wit- | nesses for the trial of Attorney Fran . Howarth and Lindley H. Cain, com. | mencing at Willimantle tomorrow | (Tuesday) morning at 10.15. The wit- nesses will number between 20 and | '30. There exfraordinary interest {in the case this city. | Will Inspect Theatres. 1. The state police are to inspect all lof the theatres in eastern Connect- licat towns to determine if the rules jand the regulations of the state police are being complied with by the man- agers. These rules and reg apply to having the proper numbe fire escapes, adequate exits, proper booth arrangements, etc. The officials | have completed their work in this city, all of the changes that they have su gested being promptly made. Mayor Macdonald Urged to Run Again There was widespread sentiment | throughout the city Saturday in favor of the renomination of Archibald Mac donald for mayor for a third term. Asked if he would malke a statement as ‘to being a candidate the mayor said he was not ready to say. but his friends continued to urge him during jthe day. No announcement has been made of any candidacy in opposition to Mayor Macdonald and the indica- tions at the present time are that he will receive a unanimous nomination if he consents to run. The ward cau- cuses, four in number, are to be held | tomorrow (Tuesday) evening and the city caucus is to come on Wednesday { evening. Over in the Fourth ward the friends of Alderman J. B. Byrne have com- menced to campaign in his interest, as other candidates for his place in the council have appeared. C. E. Topics and Leaders. The following is_the list of topics and leaders for the Y. P. S. C. E. meet- ings for November: Nov. 9, Bertha L. Sargent, Christian Home Like; Nov. 16, Gould Beard, Temperance Facts and . Figures; Nov. 23, Gertrude L. Hall, Discontent or Praise; Nov. 30, Mary Wheaton, Our Church at Work for Our Country. Fifteen Arrests During October. The police report for October shows that there were 15 arrests for all causes. Among those taken In were WRIGLEY’S cost If you want buy. which they were WRIGLEY'S. only other eastern Connecticut town in the list. A provisional promise of the representatives is that the great- est stars of the company may be seen here eventually, one at a time, singing with other artists sent out. The idea is to spread the gospel of grand opera and get the people to going to Boston to hear the singers, Plainfield Now No-License. Saturday marked the passing of the | license year in the town of Plainfleld, | the only Windham county town that | has been license for the past twelve | months that voted at the annual town | meetings in October to change over | "The great popuI_arity of the clean, pure, healthful is causing unscrupulous persons to wrays rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people -for almost any price. Get what you pay for. We are Inserting this advertisement eolely to protect our customers, who sre continually writing us that they have been deceived by imitations urchased thinking they The better class They will be offered to These rank imitations Wrigley’s look before you Be sure it’s WRIGLEY’S to no-license. Some things in Plain- | Yale's heavy team proved too aggres field have not been, under license, as | sive an organization for the fine Pom- any residents of the town woald |fret team and the visitors twice crossed have liked to have seen them, it is|Pomfret's goal for touchdowns. claimed by those who discuss the = —— change In the nearby town, which fluc- Chance to Stay Longer. tuates from license to no-license and | 'y, i S o Thomas Mott' Osborne might continue Vioe vainm aa (R SeaEr Ol his prison experiences by running for Yale Freshmen Shut Out!Pomfret. Mexican Senate. The heavy and powerful Yale fresh- men eleven triumphed over Pomfret school’s football team at Pomfret Sat- urday afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. It was the first defeat of the vear for the Pomfret team,.whigh had not even been scored on before this year. the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Washington Post. Saves A Lot - Of Backache and Keeps the Kitchen clean. Les to lug. No clumsy pan to 1d dirt on the kitchen floor. The Glenwood Ash Chute solves the problem. Tt is located just beneath the grate and connected by a sheet iron pipe straight own through the kitchen floor to ash barrel in cellar. No part is in sight. Nota particle of dust can escape. - Just slide the damper once each da and drop the ashes directly into the ssh barrel. The Tight Cover to barrel is another entirely new Glenwood Idea and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is sold com- plete with barrel and all connections, as illustrated, at a moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen- wood. This is only one of the splendid improve- ments of the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the Range without ornamentation or fancy nickel, “The Mis- sion_Style” Glenwood. = Fverv essential refined and improved upon. three runaway -’ boys. These were Te- turned to their homes, one jn Massa- chusetts, one .in Providence and one in Willimantic. Ten of the fifteen Deo- ple who were locked up were after wards sent to serve terms iu the couh- 3 Jail Nerwich and Putnam Alone Favored. A representative of the Boston Ope: company has given assurance that thi people of Putnam and surroundin towns are to be given repeated op portunities- to bear the singers of the great organization. Putnam has, be; selected-as one of the places in N Fngiand where what may be termed schools for lovers of grand opera fre to be establishod. Norwich is fne Up-To-Datev Gas Attachments This Range ean be had with the latest and most improved Ele- vated or End Gas Range attachments. It has a powerful hot water front or for country use a Large Copper Reservoir on the end opposite fire box. It can be furnished with fire box at either right or left of oven as ordered. When the Ash Chute ‘cannot be used an Improved Ash Pan is provided. Buy a Plain Cabinet