Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Iln two automobiles to view the site Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis-{of the accident complained of. teza, K. of P. Hall Wilson E, Wilmarth of this city, agent of the Dairy company, is plain- MACHINE STRUCK ROCK. tiff and his claim is that while driving i |a new machine over a r&wd in the Hence Wilson E. Wilmarth Sues Town | town of Canterbury in June of 1912, of Canterbury—Court Views Loca- | the car struck a hidden rock with a : > | deep rut on each side, breaking the - S | engine base and otherwise damaging o e AT Y ¢ ,m‘;”lh‘,f";i“otf‘;:;“;,"‘_m“igflm’;”ff %y | The festimony appeared to be that corapany ¥5. the Town of Canterbury, | the Tock was In a comparatively level on triai in the superior court Thurs- | Stretch of good road, and could be seen oAy | with_difficulty until practically upon After the witnesses for the plaintiff | it. The rut on one side was 9 and had been heard, court adjourned about | ©1 the other 11 inches deep. 2.30 until this morning and the judge, | attorneys and interested parties went | Decision for Defendant. Judge Williams has rendered decision S———————————= | for the defendant in_the .case of Leo Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Day: vs. Ryan heard on Wednesday. Druggists refund money if Ointment fails to cure itching, bleeding or protruding piles. Fir Settled Out of Court. application Eives rellef. 6oc. | The case of M. E. Lincoln, trustee i = { for the bankrupt estate of N. L Brin- damour vs, James S. Donahue, to re- cover for services rendered, was set- tled out of court Thursday. It was heduled for trial on that d Bids for Municipal lce Plant. | Mavor Daniel P. Dunn has cailed { for bids for the construction or an |ice house, tower and runway at the | pumping station in Mansfield, accord- ing to plans and specifications furnish- ed_by Architect A.'R. Sharpe. Monday night, Dec, Sth, at 7 o'clock, \ and is the time set for opening the bid the right to reject any or all of which A Combination Coal and § [, L5 15" My, . Work s to b Gas Range burns gas in [ e contract is aw be a time -limit on it. Bonds to the Summer and coal and extent of 30 per cent. of the price will be obligato: wood in the Winter, Membership day was celebrated immediately after rded and there will Membership Day at Hospital. Bertha Moriarty gave a piano We show the Sterling, || hed the balance of saves room by having the | 50an Wian solo, followed by 1 solo by Miss Agnes O’'Neil Pr ressive whist and . - { the entertainment. Quaker and Richmond in g/ The donation committee, of which Mrs_ A. C. Scripture is chairman, dis " with a Jarge attendance two combined. Misa | refreshments furn played 1( i | fruit, | 1ade tumblers of jelly pound: tion. [ of hd other gifts generousl | | Dbestowed upon the coming year's pa- Also Coal, Wood and tients at the hospital, Oil Heating Stoves. | jars of preserv 5. this convenient combina- On Hunting Trip. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and Mitchell Laramie spent rting in Chaplin in com- | committee, Colc | Frederick Nicholson to Speak for Spiritualists. Main and Union Streets, §| (B | The irst Willimantic Willimantic | Nicholson « of ged to speak here |at an early Nicholson is a 7 | noted platform speaker and message - medium, a young man of remarkable HIRAM N. FENN vehic gifts, prediction having been UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER|™ade that he will be the equal of any T b Willlaatic Ok - in public work of the present 1d a speaker difficult to.secure Telephone Lady Assistant | because he is the settled speaker for e - the Worcester, Mass., Spiritualist so- clety, consequentl societies are DR- F C JACKSON Denfist unable to secure him for Sunday work. . L. s However, an_arrangement has been 5 é made with Mr. Nicholson to speak Painless Extracting for the local soclety Tuesday evening, 3 3 Nov, 25th, and Filling a Specialty SRR 752 Main Street, - - ~ Willimantic| Emeralds to Play Westerly Team. Telephone ‘What promises 1o be a fast basket- —— | ball game w8l be played tonight be- JAY fi— SHEPARD tween the Dmeralds and a team from ame will start prompt- Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard ly at 8 to allow the visitors to Fumeral Directorand Embalmer |, 7 ot e o cosr sverces; tion local amateur talent, which . . has not been defeated In this city in 60-62 North St., Willimantic|{5® Joi o : ) : Lady Assistant Tel. connection Manager nged ‘the = Aoy following s hem: Dec, 5, Ro s of M Dec. 12, Ben Auto Truck Moving |i i i o Fort Wi 'ort Wright and the Pione of Ne I ai LONG DISTANCE WORK T e A SPECIALTY _— Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’'phone OBITUARY. 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. THERE 1s no zavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- [ I letin for business resuits. m Mrs. James Calnen. . James Calnen died Wednesday ht of apoplexy at her home, 28 Sum- street, Besides her husband Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women's and Misses’ Separate Skirts This season the Separate Skirts have so much dignity and charm that the tailored suit may well be afraid of its laurels. That “a woman cannot live without a sep- arate skirt” is one of the sayings. Some very pretty models for women in Wide Wale Diagonal, Bedford Cord, Serges, Eponge and Corduroy, in blue and black, at $5.00 and $7.50. Another lot of Women’s Separate Skirts, in fancy black and white checks, serges, in navy and brown, rough cheviot, and brocade, draped and pleated. $5.00 and $7.50. Women’s Extra Size Skirts, $5.75 Misses’ Skirts, $3.89, $4.50 and $5 THE H. G. MURRAY GO. and $7.50. 00. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it moro in the future, too, when the earning . ity is | th, o ..wherewnha"n ::p:“cl:ima:u:u an during youtn The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1IOW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Joseph's cemetery. of Miss Tuesday, Mi: cousin_of Mrs, Harroun and a prom- inent New York educator. During the | s. Harroun entertained | Birmingham at her cottage in | Niantic. Her death was very sud- den and a great shock to her rela- tives and friends here, Peloguin t the nurses’ home | William Lyman . crocks of jelly -and marma- | Wood Hill | Parker . First Day of Methodist Church Cam- | blican § te Central 1 Robert O. ton ¢ | New Haven and Major L. Rop- | kins of Hartford. It is a e of bul- | average of $400 each of the five d the camp: total of $634 was subscribed, divided follows: T X 2 chairman, 5 Davoll, chairman, $195; executive com- | mittee, Rev. W. O. Nuzum, chairman, | 181 abot past furnished by church, after which tt mittees made their report: periment Bureau pas: city Thursday on his w necticut Agrienltural college at § who ha Alice McGuire in th day for a trip to ton, to St. Francis’ hospital in I passed through the city Thursda rying a patient to his home i anon. in H son, Mrs. Peter Hardman, Miss abeth Hardma chlldren survive her, Mrs. E. F. O'Neil, Mrs, William King, Benedict and Fred- erick Calnen of New York, Willlam Calnen of Pawtucket, R. I, and James A. of Willimantic. There is also one | brother and four grandchildren. Mrs, John O’Connor. Ann, widow of John O'Connor, died Wedneésday at the age of 84 from pneumonia. Three grandchildren are ihe nearest relatives, Charles Gallagher of Thomaston, James Gallagher of Norwich and Mrs. Arthur Racicot of this ecity, FUNERAL. Napoleon Bacon, The funeral of Napoleon Bacon was held at 9 o'ciock Thursday morning with a requiem high mass at St Mary's church, celebrated by Rev. J. 3. Papillon, Rev. John Landry of Bal- tic being deacon and Rev. T. F. Ban- non sub deacon. There was special music by the choir. La Societe St. Jean Baptiste were present in a body. There were relatives present from Canada, Prov- idence, Norwich, Putnam, and Arctic, RGE The bearers were J. O. Trudeau, Theophile Loiselle, Joseph A. Martin, J< O. Blanchette,” Alexis Caisse and |iha¢ vours is made by the ~Califo (Fig Com Michael Dumaine. Burial was At Hartford Funeral. J. 1. Harroun attended the funeral Birmingham being a summer M Three Straight from Cubs. ! The Senators took three straight from the Cubs in the Willimantic | |ages and for grown-ups plainly on the Birmingham in Hartford | store of G day evening and decided to continue | Duckpin league Thursday night. Wil- | tBe organization. Officers were elect- ) liams had high single, 113, and high | total, 286. ‘The score: Senators. 96 Snow urber . 262 RAISED $634. paign for $2,000. ful. It is necessary to ma ign, and the first day Loichhe. Ol 1 25 Team No. 2, F he team members met at the church | 6.30 and enjoved an excellent re- | the ladies of the | various com- | Brief Mention. Police court was not in session Thursday. Attorney George E. Hinman was in Danielson Thursday. Dr. Jenkins of the Conmecticut Ex- Miss.Elizabeth McGuire of Hartford ! s been visiting her sister, “““i ci or left Thurs- h and Bos The large white limousine belonging artford Local people who spent Thur rtford included C Mrs, H. B. Miss Bertha, Johnson, A. I R Bath, Ruth I Mary Rose Rev. Adams and T . 'Maron. Personals. fvan w to Putnam was in New London Thu Miss Anna friends in Wor Miss in this Mrs. Gerald Fuller of Scotland spent Thursday in this city James F. Twomey has gone to Prov- idence for a few days. Rev. Ignatins Kost of Dayville was in this city Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Boston for a few da Albert Gurley spent Thursday in New London on business. G. V. Smith of Willington was in New Haven on business Thursday Roger O'Neil and family of Main the guest of Norwich w: hepard are in | street expect to move to East Hamp- ton soon. Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Frank Herrick of Windham road. Helen Backus of South Windham was in this city Thur on her way to Providence. Mrs, W. P. McGarry and Mrs. T. C. Murphy of Norwich were guests Thuzsé day of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sullivan. A, Bantam of Worcester, who has | been the guest of A. N. Gllman for the past few days returned Thursday to his home. Mrs. Theodore Downing who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W, H. Smith of North Windham, returned to her home Hartford Thursday. Harry Worden, formerly of this city, now emploved by the Adams Express company between Providence and New Haven, is in town to visit his parents. STAFrORD SPRING! West Stafford Congregational Church to Be Rededicated Sunday Morning —Business Men's -Association to Continue. There will be a ededicatory ser- vice in the West Stafford Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. The interior of the church has just been redecorated. New dark oak pews with wainscotting to match, newly uphol- tered pulpit and chairs have been put in, a new carpet laid, new lam- brequins for the choir seats and hymn book holders provided, all of which give the place the appearance of a complete and well equipped ‘modern church. The improvements were nwide possible largely through the a ance of the Ladies’ Afd societ The preacher for the service Sunday evening will be Rev. P. Miles Snyder, a classmate and roommate of the, pastor. He is now stationed at East Hartford. The exercises will be in the nature of a union service to which all of the ministers in town have been invited. Personal Mention. Mrs, John Harrigan of Terryville is the guest of relatives in the bor- ough, New Office Building. Work has been started on a nn\-l office building at the Rhode Isiand mill, ancies follow Presi- Penny 2 president, secreta and treasurer, ! ‘hummi. The association | ' will some definite plan of < during the winter and it hoped that good may result therefrom. : Patrolling State Line. The state line near the Massachu- — ‘get ne is being patrolled this week 448 1340 , on account open ason for ; | shooti assachuset: Thed deputies and protect are | maintaining a continuous patrol all | along the line. The object not only to keep Massachusetts I s on thelr | own side of the fence, car after being wounded, 1 pr reet - crossing is now In | operation there is some d | to wt or not it will 61l the | bill at th be all has been with new device may ed through the | H v to the Con- | alleging breach of pri | nolds w MOTHER! IS, CHILD'S' STOMACH SOUR, SICK? If tongue is coated or If cross, feverish, constipated give “California Syrup of Figs.” TDon't scold your fretful, peevish child. See If tongue is coated; this i3 a sure sign_its little stomach, liver.and bowels are clogged with sour waste. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach- ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a tea- spoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food pass- es out of the bowels and you have a well and playful ¢hild again. Children love this harmless “fruit laxative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child ‘to- morrow, . but. get -the genuine. Ask | your druggist for a H0-cent bottle of “Callfornia Syrup of Figs,”; which has | directions for babies, children of all bottle. Remember there are counter- feits sold here, so surely look and see ny.” Hand back with con- other fig syrup. tempt an. The building . will be one story 35x35 | and will be modern in its equipment. | The place now used as an office will be utilized for new finishing machi- nery which to be installed John Mahan of Uxbridge, Mass,, renewing acquaintances in the bor- ough, Will Continue Organization. i Several members of the Stafford | Business Men’s association met at the H. Baker & Co. Wedne it to take | of deer which cross the border | New Crossing Device in Use. new electric signal device at FE when the 1 i The first day of the campaign con- of the borougt | ducted by the Methodist church to| fyines: questioned. T pet raise a fund of $2,000 proved very suc-{ (o the public utllities commissioners in ¢ Miss Angelin, Mr. and Mrs. tending the A Family at Balti Stole Watches and Jewelry. Hartford, Conn. Nov. 19—Willlam King, colored, formerly empio; porter in a jewelry sto rested tonight charged wi $300 wo of ches from the sto Most of the goods, o was re the pawn tick eived. $10,000 Breach of Promise Suit. New Haven, Conn, N 9—M Dora Daniels of this city tod: r $10,000 dam Reynolds, a p mise hort tim s married a New Haven—Over 000 persons took baths at the free public bath in | Cottolene goes much layers in and cook at once. when passin the The to lead animal | commenced to back and went Clothing, Men’s, Cordially Invited To attend our Grand Opening of the New Addition Friday, November 2lst. On this day it will be our purpose to show all the gopds we can without any effort to sell. You will surely enjoy a few moments spent inspecting the new Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. BrooKlyn Outfitters 266, 268, 270 MAIN STREET, NORWICH . ‘:The Store That Satisfies” 7 JEWETT CITY. Ladies’ Societies of Three Protestant Churches Meet— Liquors Seized— Horse Backs Into Porid.’ The three ladies’ socleties of the | Protestant churches met in their re- | spective vestries Thursday afternoon. | Each soclety was visited by two men, Joseph W. Pitchforth and F M. Murch, demonstrators. They wery ertained at supper at the Congrega- tional _church. ho served | were Mrs. Fred W Mars 11, Mrs, at the Bapt Am Broo, Thorn 0. F. Consignment of Liquors Seized. d the con- by both Petroly s not being Officer Louis Gin. car d’s express and Horse Rescued With Difficulty. There was an exciting e le on| dpole pond late Thurs- | A all lad was driv- | of oxen, followed by a horse | i all. into the bout that time | » occupants tried to ex- imal, but he only went in | aut and some of tricate the ar r. James H. Shea was working icehot a word was sent to | me men with a tackle. > for him finally and when | Whiting appeared and on Mr. Horse's neck & but the he was T Downing of M driven to Plainfield. The i it Wl e farther. Three-fourths cup of Cottolene, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups flour, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 6 whites of eggs beaten to stiff froth, 2 teaspoons lemon extract. Cream 3-4 cup of Cot- tolene with sugar, add milk and flour alternately until well mixed, then add whites of eggs and extract. Grease tins and flour them; light the gas just as you place cakes in stove. Put all th Let the cake cool &n hour or so before icing. FILLING-—Two cups sugar and just enough water to moisten, cook until it threads from the spoon. Beat whites of 2 eggs to stiff froth, pour the boiling syrup over the whites and beat con- stantly, then add 1 teaspoonful of lemon extract and 1-2 package shredded cocoanut, and ice your cake. If icing begins to get too stiff to ice add about 2 tablespoons of boiling water and beatwell. Give yourself the satisfaction of knowing what Cottolene can do. Order a pail of it from your grocer; also send to us for the interesting FREE Cook Book, HOME HELPS, written by five leading authorities. Write for it today [mEnK FAIRBANK &eany] CHICAGO harness driven on, but the wagon was left be slde the road Pleasing Entertainment at Fair. entertainments that the St. Mary's fair week are holding this Twao letters found nearby explanatory. van, Jeanne Ledoux, May Ge yed by Lena Lebarre, French song, La Priere du Soir, which the polson was Borough Notes. sarrett has found a large s this week residence servants DR. TINKER LEFT INDICATING SUICIDE he tad Retired New York Physician Died at His New London Summer Home. Tinker, a retired home in Pequot Thomaston, iministered Corcoran, an | of poison, which was his wife and the chauffeur, show t vas taken with on is attributed to past two month osup | 80 "\\ l“ i %|:flfln1mm5|nmuu(r..unn|nmumuum|umumumumwmunmmmnmnnmnummnuummmnu S This cake, made by the Cottolene recipe, using only Cottolene for short- ening, won the first prize three separate times at the Texas State Fair, Cottolene recipes are all winners, at home or elsewhere. Cottolene Remember, however, that you do not need to use as much Cottolene as you would of butter or lard. Always use one-third less when cooking with Cottolene, for Tinker's chauffeur, Dennis G, McEwen, morning room’ of the residence and found unconscious condition, reathing heavily. Dr. Tinker remained unconscious all Wednesday regaining c his employer on and all night and nsciousness he morning about 11 instructions about the cor- r death a dress further investigation revealed two hypodermic bore signs of having been used and with no doubt admin- ystem. was about 55 years of Until about two years ago when one of the largest family practices in New York, which in these days of spe- He is survived only.by his Bones Broken 25 Times. Conn., Nov. 19.—Misg invalid, fell fronf bed today and broke both legs. was the 25th break of bones in her legr during her life time. Middletown—Perry T. W. Hale, who injured several weeks ago, while experimenting with a bur- his invention, left the Middlesex hospital and returned to his Portland, Monday. I \ I | | ,‘U! 1 ( ill i You save money, any way you figure, if you cook with Cottolene, and your food is more wholesome and more digestible. If you will give Cottolene one fair trial, you will continue to use it for every- thing except on the table. This is the recipe for the prize-winning cake, by Mrs. W. J. Stone, Dallas, Texas: were self One was addressed to his other to the chauffeur and in both Dr. Tinker had expressed at he was going totake his letter to Mr. McEwen been living In his wlone for some time, being in New York. He in the house except McEwen, who lived there much of | the time and who had the freedom of | the house. She is 60 years