Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 2

What ls Going On Tonight. Willlmaatic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U, W.. 140 Valley Street, sSan Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C, Opera House Block. hread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M, rdan Biock. Willimantic Council, No. 723, R. A., Odd Fellows' Hall. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and M.. Masonic Hall. Duckpin Tournament. HOWARTH’S TRIAL To Be Resumed Today—State Police- man Hurley to Tell More Dictagraph Conversations. Lively interest is manifested in this as well as of the state, over the Howarth arson trial, which is continued in the superior court today at 10.30. State Policeman Hurley has consid- erable yet to tell of the conversations SUMMER WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in Surmmer 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. i LINCOLN'S | Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, ]| Willimantic }‘ HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant | Putnam and other | { ing was by ! girls | wait means he claims to have recorded b, of the dlctagraph between and Mrs, Bennett and Howarth and After his cross examlination, which bids fair to be & long one, Mra. mett will probably be recalied for cross examination. Many other sensational features may develop. Howarth himself may furnish ome, if he takes the stand In his own defense, and voluntarily subjects him- self to the test of cross examination. It has been rumored from the start that & confession by Cain might be produced by the state. All in all, it is expected that there are many thrills yet In store, and this week's attendance will undoubtedly fill the courtroom te capacity. | 324 Hunting Licenses Issued. | There have been 324 hunting licenses {issued in the town of Windham to | date and three non-resident licenses. The following obtained licenses Mon- da; H. B. Adams and Arnold Porach of Windham and Albert Harris of the city, together with John H. 'lircke!‘, a esident, of Providence, ¥ Payroll $559.65. The city labor payroll for the week ending No 559.65, distributed 0, streets $246.- 78, constructing sewers $72.86, main- taining sewers §2 waterworks $75.86. Moose Initiate 85. About 85 members were taken into Willimantic iodge, No. 1440, Loyal Or- | evening at the Center street armory. parade was to have been held at 3.30, but the downpour caused a postpone- ment until Nov. 23 A 1., which was expected to do the initia- tory work, came as far as Putnam, where their machine broke down, and it was found impossible to proceed. Visitors were in attendance from many neighboring lodges despite the storm. The chief address of the even- James I°. Griffin, a member of the supreme council. whose remarks were received with great enthusiasm. CONVENIENT REST ROOMS Opened by W. C. T. U. for Women or Girls Waiting Over in the City. The rest rooms of the W. C. T. U. Oon Valley street were opened Satur- day with a good number of visitors. The rooms consist of two rest, i sewing rooms, kitchen, pantry and bath, and are intended for the use of | or women who are obliged to over in the city for any cause. Mrs. Champlin is in charge as matron. ; The committee in charge of Satur- opening were Mrs, Morse, Mrs Tripp and Mrs. Walden. The officers | formed a reception committee, and | lunch was served during the afternoon | and evening. i Pastors’ Union Formed. The Pastors’ Union of Willimantic ! ization formed by the ministers who held their second meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday. A constitution was| adopted and regular meetings will be! held the first Monday of each month. Officers were chosen as follow Chairman, Rev. S. B. Doolittle; v chairman, Rev. J. E. Priestly of South Coventry secretary-treasurer, Rev.| Walter 1. Eaton of South Coventry. 1 Troublemen Busy Monday. DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting | and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. | Tel. conmection pany were out of commission Monday AVOID IMPURE MILK tor Infants ana Invalids MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalidsand growing children. Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body.. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk in fact every suitable color 14 inch Feathers $1.98 15 inch Feathers $2.98 16 inch Feathers $3.98 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Sale of Ostrich Feathers Today we put on sale a special lot of fine Ostrich Feathers that should interest every one looking for real values, all made with broad, long flue, full and excep- tionally heavy head, in white and unusually brilliant black, also natural, rose, blue, green, brown and purple, 20 inch Feathers $8.98 THE H. G. MURRAY C9. is represented in the lot. .17 inch Feathers $4.98 18 inch Feathers $5.98 19 inch Feathers $6.98 apital $100,000. Surpi Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, _andn sound business policy in ndminifl.cflnl?l Alfi own affairs, characterize THE WIND] NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove rl:cipmally permanent, pleasant and profitab) THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | der of Moose, at an initiation Sunday | | degree team from Pawtucket, R.| two | and Vicinity is the title of the organ- | mediately Nine circuits of the telephone com- | A ASatisfactorry | A stove that suits you, that's ! us and Protits $160,000 § Rheuma Goes No Rm_grfi Feared Rheuma Cleans the Uric Acid From the System and Purifies the Blood. If all other remedies have failed to bring relief from Rheumatism, do not be skeptical about trylng RHEUMA, the wonderful treatment for all forms of the disease which is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. at 50 cents a bottle. You will know In ‘a few hours after beginning the treatment that the polsonous Uric Acid 1s leaving your system through natural .channels. Do not think betause RHEUMA is sold for such a small price .that it wil! not bring you back (o health. There is no guess work about it RHEUMA {is better than most rem- edies at ten times the price. “One year ago I had a most severe attack of Rheumatism lasting over nine weeks. Two botties of RHE | MA cureq me so completely 1 have { never had_the slightest return of the | dlsease. We have a friend, an old ! lady, living here, who had Rheuma- | tism for more than a year, and she tou was cured. Her joints were all! stiffened and swollen, ~and she had| previously tried everything for Rheu- | matism she had eve heard of.”"—| George M. Ross, 308 N. Saginaw, Mich. Warren Ave., morning on account of the storm of { Bunday, which caused trouble as well | with the lighting system and the Western Union. A large force of men were employed amd the damage was, | repaired by nightfall. 1 OBITUARY. Jacob Van Brunt Prince. { Word has been received in this city | of the death of Jacob Van_ Brunt | Prince, 69, of Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Mr. Prince and his wife, who was Ellen | Babeock of South Coventry, had left their residence.in that locality, which i has been their summer home for 30 i years, about the middle of October. l.\ir, Prince was taken ill shortly after | their arrival in Brooklyn. i There survive his wife. a son, Wil- iliam B. Prince, of Cleveland, two | brothers, John B. and George, both of | Brooklyn, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed- |ward Vandervere and Mrs. Effle P, Cutter, of Brooklyn. The cause of {death was inflammation of the heart. FUNERAL. John Cahoun. The funeral of John Cahoun was held Sunday from Fenn's mortuary chapel. Rev. W. O. Nuzum officiated. Burial was in the North Coventry cemetery. Brief Mention, The Monday Afternoon club met this week with Mrs. William P. Jordan at | her home on North street. The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was adjourned im- after meeting Monday on account of the party caucuses. Personals. | _James Courtney went Monday. to Boston annie Lee is in Hariford for a few day; J. D. Chaffee is spending a few days | in Putnam. H. A. Branch is in Boston on a short business trip. Chauncey Macfarlane went to Put- nam Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. G. in Boston. Miss Etta McCyllock for a short stay. F. E. Cleary of Boston is calling on lecal friends this week. Herman Simmons has gone to Bos- ton for a brief business trip. Gully of Storrs is in Boston . 5 s. Shermas - are | Doth nmow of Kern City, Californi \.‘,‘:.In'(‘hg"da Mre. Sherman Hollister are| pis second wife was Mary M. Polk- | g e 4 + o . |inghorn, whom he married in Barre, ! President C. L. Beach of Connecti- | Nags Three children, Frederick, Al- | cut Agricultural college is in Boston. | pert and Maude are left with the moth- H. T. Burr, principal of the state|er in Fresno. Mrs. Tift of Jewett | normal school, was in Andover Mon- | City and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Lis- day. | bon are sisters of Mr. Olin, Mrs. Charles Merrifield is spending | a week with friends in South \Villing-j ton. Mr. and Mrs. ho O'Sullivan spent“ Sunday in Westerly, returning Mon- day. | s Dimmock of South Willington in this city Monday on his way to of Norwich | friends here | Julia Corcoran a short time with spent Monday. Miss Katherine Sullivan of Jackson street has been spending a few days in | Providence. Mrs. H. McArdee of Abington is at| the home of her brother, A. N, Vaughn, for a brief stay. ! Miss Judith Peterson of Hartford re- turned Monday from a visit in this city and Norwich, (Additional Willimantic News on Page | 8ix.) To Cure a Cold in One Day take Luxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund money if it falis to cure, . W, GROVE'S signature is on | each bo x, 25c, Heating Stove | what you want. Then buy the genuine “MAGEE” Stove, the stove that has made good — that always makes good. Handsomer than ever with! the quality kept up to Magee standard. £ ' We handle it and shall be %glad to explain why it leads !all others in sales and popu- Iakity. REMOVAL I have removed my business from | 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, {where I will pay the highest market | prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, ete. Send postal card. Telephons con- HYMAN CHASEN, Willlmantie, Ct. | 2 FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | Guide Book Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, iWindhnm C\ounby Savings Bank Blidg. Danielson, Conn. - octlTuThS | B. { driving an automobile and as it stop- ! his , in Worcester and on Long Island. He { died, Samuel G., and Dennison R. Olin | Claire. | teen from the Garment Section TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN - We have grouped under this one price. a fine assort- ment of suits which have been marked as high as $27.50. All clever designs, beautifully tailored, and in the most desirable weaves—Poplin, Eponge, Chev- iot and WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SPORT COATS Note the Quality and the Style Fancy Fabrics, Special $8.95 We want you to know and'apprcciate the quality of the materials of which these coats are made— there being many Boucles and other modish coatings in the lot. They're the most comfortable coats you can imagine. most favored colors. The values $13.50, JEWETT CITY Dwight B. Olin Dies Suddenly While Driving His Automobile at Fresno— Raymond-Gobiel Marriage. Tift has been notified death of her brother, Dwight Olin, who died very suddenly at Fresno, California, dn Oct. 30. He was Mrs, of the Wi HL ped he collapsed over the steering wheel and died instantly. An autopsy showed that the cause of deaih was a rupture of the right ventricle of the heart, Mr. Olin 14, 1843, the was born in Lisbon, Dec. 8 son of Jemima Rathbun and Elisha Olin. He and his brother Horace, were in charge of the store | which stood where the Congregational 4‘ { parsonage now is situated, Twenty vears ago he went to San Fernando, California, but for five vears he has lived in Fresno. The larger part of life he acted as an engineer both was twice married, his first wife be- ing Addie Geer, a sister of Samuel Geer of Griswold. There were three sons by this marriage, Charles L., who | | | Meeting of Dorcas Circle. Dorcas circle of The Kings Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. A. ‘W, Harris’ this iret Harris of Willimantic Miss Albina Le- Miss Marg: spent Sunday with Rev. E, W. Potter of New Haven spent Sunday at C. F. Gardner’s. Elmer Tarbox, who completed four- vears as clerk in Dearnley & Clarke’'s store, on Saturday, has en- tered the employ of J. B, LeClaire as meat cutter. WEDDING. Raymond—Gobiel. Miss Martha Goblel and Henry Ray- mond were married with a nuptial high mas by Rev. E. M. Hayes at §¢. Mary’s church Monday morning. The bride wore a white satin gown and a veil. The witnesses were the groom's father and the bride's uncle, Victor Richards. The Congregational Ladies’ society hold Spielcartunfeste in vestry Dec, 5. —Adv. BALTIC. Fine New Steel Bridge Opened to Travel—Great Improvement on Old Lord’s Bridge of 68 Years Ago—Road Teamsters and Laborers Strike for | Higher Wages. The new steel bridge over the She- | tucket river was opened for public use Monday. There are stil a few minor things to be done, but the main work is completed. The bridge is an excel- .ent one, built in the most modern style, with reinforced concrete floors on the sidewalk and main passagewa On the north side of the bridge there is a plate bearing the name of the company who constructed the bridge, the year of its ‘construction and the names of the selectmen of the town. The first bridge known to have been constructed over the river at this point was built about 68 years ago by the people of the tewns of Franklin and Lebanon, for the town of Sprague was not incorporated until a later date. This first bridge was but a crude af- fair, built by the farmers of the towns from logs hewn from chestnut saplings. It was only 20 feet in length, as there was but a small stream there then. This first structure was called Lord's bridge, being named from Samuel Lord, who lived near in, it a farmhouse where the Stevens house now stands. Thisx bridge was swept away about 1860 by a terrible freshet which did much damage to the territory along the Lanks of the stream. There was a lengthy discussion be- tween the two towns over the plans for a new bridge. It was at last de- c¢ided to build a frame bridge in what was then thought to be a modern style, although it could hardly be call- ed modern now. When the big mill dam was bullt the bridge had to be added to several times, on account of the increase in the size of the river. The 1913 bridge is a giant in compari- sons with the meagre one built by the sturdy farmers of Franklin and Leba- non so many years ago. Teamsters and Laborers Strike. and the team- laborers in the construction of to Hanover went on a strike Monday for an increase in wages, The Itallans are receiving y fell Formerly sold from $10.98 to $12.50. DRESSES $9.95 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES Fine French Serges, Crepes, Poplins and Eponges, fashioned in the newest draped models. We are showing All the run as high as I all attention to fabrics. $1.75 a day and want $2, extra 25 cents for the time they have | been working. The teamsters are get- | ting $4.50.a day and want $5. News from All Points. Edward J. McCabe of New York was | the guest recently of William Nolan ' of Raflroad street. | Delwin Martin is having alter- s made to her residence in Rail- road street. Miss Fldelis Donahoe is substituting as organist in St. Joseph's church in} Occum during the absence of the regu- | lar organist, Mrs. Aime Gordon. Louis Bouchard of Centerville, R. I., has moved his family to one of the comvpany’s tenements on Main street. and also the | Leo Lambert i{s employed in the| Baltic cotton mills. i Samuel Shoubert of Plainfield was | the guest of lncal friends Sunday. George Cadorette of High street is| | spending a few days with relatives in | | North Grosvenordale. John Higginbotham of Plainfield spent the week end with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Woisard Yorth Grosvenordale were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Du- | pont, Jr., of High street. { Rose McCauley, who teaches on | Pautipaug Hi spent Saturday and | Sunday at her home in Putnam ] Alex Dupont. who suffered a shock | recently, is so far recovered as to be! able to be about the house. COLCU=STER Prof. R. A. Moore Gives lllustrated Lecture—Briefs and Personals. Edward M. Day of Hartford and David S. Day of Bridgeport were guests of their father, Hon. E. S. Day, | on Norwich avenue, over Sunda Louis H. Baldwin of Middleiown was calling on friends in town Mon- day. Miss Christina Graham was at her home in Taftville over Sunday. Mlustrated Lecture. Prof. R. A. Moore teresting lecture gave a very in- Monday evenin: in Bacon Academy hall on The Missis- sippi Valley. It was finely illustrated with stereopticon views. Warren Williams of Southington was the guest the past week of his parents, Mr. and Mis, D. W. V iams, at the homestead, on Broadway. Charles M. Reade of was a Colchester caller Monday A large crowd attended the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Saturday evening. The films were excellent Weilliam H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. 3 William . Johnson was a visitor in Amston Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Baker were gu of their sons in New Britain Monda Severity of the Storm. The storm Sunday afternoon was se- vere in this section. At times the rain in torrents and the wind blew a A number of limbs were broken but no serious amage WwWas Willimantic gale. off trees, reported. Miss Kathryn Morgan, who is teach- ing in Bast Hampton, was at her home on_Upper Broadway over Sun Prof. Timothy O’Connell Haddam was a recent guest liam Johnson of Broadway. MONTVILLE CENTER CLUB Holds Meeting and Has Oyster Supper at Home of President Woodward. The Center club of Montville held its closing meeting at the home of the | president of the club, Waliter W. Woodward, Friday evening. After a brief business meeting the members CHILDREN’S COATS $4.95 and Up a good variety of Winter Coats for children from 6 to 14 years old. Made with detail from the most desirable enjoyed an oyster supper. After sup- per cigars and cigarettes were passed and Harry Auwood, acting as toast- master, called upon the members for a few remarks. Hermon Johnson re- sponded in a few well chosen words. John Lynch spoke briefly on the pleas- ant times the club had had during the | past Theé remainder of the evening was spent in conve sation and vocal and instrumental music. The next meeting is to be held with Mr. Auwood, when a turkey supper is expected. STAFFORD SPRINGS Town Meeting Lays Tax of 12 Mills— Death of Edward R. Marsdale— Funeral of Louis Calchera. At the town meeting held in the hall in Stafford Hollow Monday on it was voted to lay a tax of Besides meeting the current of the town and paying the te tax of one mill, it is thought that s will allow something to pay on the addition to the high school. There was no opposition to the proposition to reopen the old County road in West Stafford, extending from the house of Mrs. Rose Tetreault to the John Mitch- ell place. The usual appropriation of $80 was made for Memorial day. OBITUARY. Edward R. Marsdale. Edward R. Marsdale, aged 74, died at I home Monday .morning after an illness of several months. For a num- her of years Mr. Marsdale had been flagman at the River street railroad crossing. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by four sons and one daughter. Louis Calchera. Louis Calchera, 74, died at the John- son hospital Saturday afternoon. He had been ill for five or six months. He leaves his wife and four small children The funeral was held from St. Bd- wards church Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiated at the requiem mass. Burial was in St, Edward’'s cemetery. Notes. A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield was in town Monday, looking up the attend- ance of children in the public scheols Mr, and Mrs! Leo Schindler of Staf- fordville spent Sunday with relatives in Springfield Miss Margaret Rafftery of Hartford in town over Sunday. was None of the Roman ruins shows a chimney. e HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD “Pape’s Cold Compound™ ends colds and Grippe in few hours—Tastes nice—Acts gently. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of ‘Pap Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or mnose run- ning, relievesssick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Base vour throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cent# at any drug store. It acts withont assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. . Accept no substitute BELLS SEASONING Delicately Flavor Dressings for Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. Flavors Dressings fit for the Gods. MISS FARMER'S TURKEY DRESSING. 1oup stale bread crumbs, 1 eup cracker crumbs, 1 tablespoon Bell's Seasoning, 1 % tablespoon finely cLopped onion s cup melted bucter, teaspoon 8als, ) ¢ 1y cho, cold builed has. R ow seidod ik 1¢ svuiug 18 w be ing und 13 even teaspoous salt. stitf dough, thex make into cakes sad fry. This is fine, Mrs. Underwood. ing of 100 pounds meat or panitry, or the X ell's Booklet of valuable cooking reoi Aix well, sud mofsten with lightly beaten. % lBEI!lC[(:I:"S HOME MADE SAUSAGE. To each pound of fresh, lean pork, add 1level tablespoon of Bell’s Poultry Beason- Sprinkle over the meat, cut fine, thoroughly mix %o & 1n 1870, Mrs. Underwood. the famous cook vm‘:d with Bell’s Seasoning, an the general said, ““A little more stuffing, p! . REMEMBER, 10c. can Bell’s Pounltry Seasoning is sufficient to flavor the dress- pes of your grocer or on reesipt of postal. Fordelicious Sausage flavor asdirected, eltherwith Bell's Spiced PouitrySeasonng, Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Beil's White s«:gl Seasoning. BELL TON, MASS. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. served eold, add 1 egg, rved General Butler with drees! fla- . ean, 300 poun CO., B > » 14