Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Willlmantic Lodge, No. 11, A. W.. 140 Vailley Street. Monthly Meeting, D. A, San Jose Council, No. Opera House Block. Thread_ City Tent, No. 23, K. of M, O. U. R. 2 AT B Jordan Block. No. 723, R. A, Olive Branch Council, s. Speaker, Woman's Club Rooms. Willimantic Couneli, 0dd Fellows' Hal No. 10, R. ana M., Masonic Hall Frederick Nicholson, Spiritualist 32ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Fram( P. Beckwith Given a Surprise Party, A most enjoyable gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith of South Windham Satur- day evening when a number of their most intimate friends and relatives gave them a surprise visit, the occa- sion being their 32nd wedding anni- of Mr. versary and also the birthday Beckwith, a social hour dancing was en- After Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. XMAS APRONS Are Here WILLIMANTIC | hams, Ashford, Mansfield, Willington, | and other towns. Both parties clalm damages for joyed for which Frank Beckwith of ‘Windham prompted. Refreshments were served at the close of the eve- ning. Another pleasant feature of the evening was the fact that the day was also the birthday anniversary of Allie Beckwith of Windham. Mr. and Mrs, Beckwlith received the best wishes of their friends for many more happy returns of the day. Guests: were present from South Windham, l.ebanon, Windham, Greene- ville and Norwick IN SUPERIOR COURT. Trial of Case of Knowlton vs. Wright For Alleged Breach of Contract— Claim and Counterclaim. The superior court was in session Monday at 1 p. m.,, with Judge Will- iams on the bench, to hear the case of Knowiton vs. Wright. Judge Bowen and States Attorney C Searls represented the plaintiff, and Attorney George E. Hinman and William A. King the defendant. The suit arose over a contract to haul lumber entered into between the parties January 14, 1913. Wright was to haul Knowliton's timber at $5 a thousand feet and cross ties at 12 1-2 cents each, and take in part payment all the slabs on two lots at $1 a cord and all the lumber on another lot at $1.60 a cord. In addition Knowlton purchased two lots from the defend- ant, pa > and $100 out of the purchase pr r the other. The land in question is in the Wind- breach of contract and the defendant has put in a counterclaim, At the start of the proceedings sev- eral amendments were made to the | pleadings, and the rest of the after- noon was taken up by witnesses for the plaintiff. Labor Pay Roll. The city labor pay roll for the we ending November 22nd totalled This week’s display of pretty Aprons includes every style from the dainty muslin and cross to the every day gingham and percale Apron. In this assortment you will find some very pretty styles suitable for Xmas gifts, and the woman choosing aprons for gifts should take advantage of this showing. TEA APRONS Tea Aprons, made of dotted figured muslin, cross bar plain muslin, trimmeg with muslin, | musiin and Hamburg, | lace and embroidery, with or without Under - Fales | Bretense. pocket; some have pretty bows of rib- bon. gbe, B0c, 75¢ and $1.00. Officer Frank E. Henderson of the rwich Police force came to LONG APRONS Long Aprons, made of ftv lawn, with or without bi Boc. CHAMBRAY AND PERCALE APRONS Chambray and made plain, band, cess style, at 2bc and qual- : and ood Percale should 50¢. Apron: or Prin- BUNGALOW APRONS Bungalow Aprons made of and pe Bungalow \;\rmN bette: \ade of extra heavy per t with pink or blue bands, sewed in back to serve as a dress as well as spron, $1.00. SHORT APRONS h of gingham and made Aprons, pe Yranzh( or or with * plain uffle, 2ic and 50¢ Long and ham an dpercale, Black Satteen Aprons, pla cular, and 50c each. The H. C. Murray Co REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market es for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephona con- nection. HYMA Cire in r Aprons 50c. ging- 25¢ N CHA Willircantie, Ct. HlRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St.,, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Asslstdnt DR.F. C. JACKSON Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantic T@lephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 60-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic, Ct.l octlTuThS Capital $100,000. Accuracy in accounting, courteous. service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shali prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and own affairs, profitable. | LONG CIRCULAR APRONS | i in and cir- | i Surpius and Protits $160,000 Established 1832 divided as follow Police dep §$142 street depart maintaining sewers, $14.2 ing sewers, $18.90; waterwork 40; The Hunting Season Was Good. Last week aw everyone who could get t taking advantage of the I two days of the hunting s on, which s been a very good one, sons 0. About the average of | persons applied for licer resi- de. and 5 non-residents. CHINAMAN ARRESTED. Taken to Norwich by Officer Hender- son — Charge, Obt ning Money man with the e Yuen Bong, char, of Yip are too wearing and dangerous for experiment or delay —pneumonia or consumption easily follow. Exacting physicians rely on Scott’s Emulsien to overcome bronchitis. It checks the cough its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy agsion. It you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yields to Scott’s Emulslon. Shun alcoholic substitutes—your recovery demands the parity of Scott’s. 13-111 Thanksgiving Time Is Roasting Time “SAVORY” Seamless Roaster | MAKES YOU SURE THAT YOUR COOKING WILL ALWAYS BE A| SUCCESS $1.00 and up Other Roasters 60c and Up RoWARE O | oy EATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Danielson, Conn. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. taining money under false pretenses from another of his race in Norwich. Chief E. H. Richmond had no difficulty in locating the Yip in a ‘laundry on Church street, and he was turned over to Officer” Henderson, who left for Norwich with his prisoner on the 4.25 car., GAVE WATER AWAY. Law Was Slow and Charles Anthony Could Not Get License to Peddle. An analysis of the Park Spring wa- ter, submitteq by Charles Anthony, which has just been recelved by Dr. W. P. S. Keating from the office of the state chemist, may serve to clear up a difficulty of lcng standing. The report says: About the middle of September Mr. Anthony received a noti of the workings of the new law and imme- diately sent to the proper parties the necessary fee of $10 for a license. After hearing nothing for several weeks, he wrote again, asking if his money had been received, and af af- firmative reply w: sent back. Some few wer ago a report on a sample of the water, taken when-neith- er Mr. Anthony or his wife was pres ent was published anld declared the water to be unfit for As Anthony conld not p»dmu with- out a license, and as desire to get the water, he obliged to take it around and nothing. Now the report saying a second sample has been found to be satis factory has been received from the state board, and in all probabi 1 be forthcom license to peddie w Brief Mention. There was no session of police court COLCHESTER 8chool Pupils Give Varied and Im.r-| esting Programme—Perscnal Briefs. There was a large attendance at the entertainment in Grange hall Friday evening given by pupils of the graded schoals below the high school in the ' First district. The entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. Gatchel, teacher of music and drawing. The l‘ollowmg programme was well carried ou i Thanksghmg Dance, by grade 7; Greeting and Meeting, Swedish, grade 1; Spanish Dancing Game, grade 2; Nixie Polka, Swedish; grade 4; Clap Dance, Swedish, grade 5; O. Wert Thou on the Cauld Blast, Mendelssohn, Girls’ Schubert club; Ace of Diamonds, Swedish, grades 6 and 7; Carrousel | (merry-go-round), grade 1; I See You, Swedish, grade Stony, the Kndl Tale, grade Sweet and l.ow, Barn- aby, Sechubert club: K er Polka, German, grade 4; Reap the Flax, Swed- ish, grade 6 and 7; Ribbon Dance, English, grade 8; Shoemakers’ Dance, Swedish, grade 1; Hop Mor Anika, German, grade 4; Mountain March, Norwegian, grade 5; I Would That My Love, Mendelssohn, ‘Schubert club: Spanish Couple Dance, grade 7; Wear- ing Dance, Swedish, grade 8. The proceeds of the entertainment are to purchase the Victrola. A con- cert of an hour was given with the machine. Mrs. Charles Beebe presided | at the ano during the dances and singing. Heard and Seen. Mr, Mrs, David S. Day of i OT and Edward M. Day of have hl en guests of their Misses zabeth and Susan s. James P. Brown of Willimantic You have only to wipe your dishes when you let them{ =>practically wash themselves with i I coLD DUST A labor-saver for cleamng pots and pans, floors, woodwork and everything. 5c and larger packages. [k FAIRBANK &5 CHICAGO vacation of a week, much of which he | spent five months in that place and spent in hunting is now making a visit to his parents A s Emma Allen is visiting friends | Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cutler of this vil- in Bridgeport. | lage. Union Thanksgiving Service. There is to be a union Thanksgiving Monaiy otain s as the guest (If relatives in town Sun- i service r:n the Mwiln\ydlsx s al‘,’pism;pag\ 5 g 4 g & ing the trip in her auto - 2 . C Thursday orning a o'cloe Mrs. Arthur Perkir to | ont LA : MO | Tierney Total Abstinence kengue ‘Qr- f‘\\“lern ‘Re‘\ rA:“!l‘Thll;rr?ngtnn of St Jerse: v Monday after with ster was ganized by Forty Catholic Giris— | ipiscopal church will preagl Dr. and Mrs, T. R. Parker of Church ling nn fnnnd: in town Monday. Rev. Joel S. Ives Addresses Men's ! ermon. The Baptist, Congrega- street. hme= “orcoran returned to New Club—Lloyd A Cutler’s Lecture. | Kpiscopal and Methodi Mrs. T,. J. Fonta who ' has been |THaven a‘tar several days’' hunting trip bty | will unite. A special musie visiting Mrs. J. ] rd of Ash Sunday afternoon there was a large | ramme has been arranged for the street returned Monday to her home tmaster and | attendance at Columbus hall when the | rvice, in Balti guests of | Tierney leag uf the Connecticut Afternoon ciub _met g s e Abstin on was | NOANK . Latham of Prospect S g o Catholle girls. . : datdad 7 < = se al Jd of New ILondor emb 3 U S S tives in Newark, Cominitteef of "t unton | Foawer Mt Hous Leaves Shipyard— ) g | Postoffice to Close Earlier—Illustrat- _ Mrs. Mogis Brown of Roc le, who Clayton ast Hampton . ed Talk on Panama. Dhesd % Mr. | was Monday atherine Hick- | bt and Mrs. Samuel ack- | Hobar p Yard was | Miss Mar. | The steamer Mount Hope of Provi- son street ng on friends in town Monday president, | dence, which has been undergoing re- ge J. . Barnes of Norw 1 C secreta pairs at the Palmer shipyard, has been h’\\'hehnv‘\ Ir'der« recording sec- | completed and returned to her run be- and son Louis were Katherine Sr correspond- ' tween Providence and Block Island itors in lem and Hadlyme Mon- treasurer,] The Noank postoffice, commencing week and measured Rev, d Dec. 1. will close at 7 p. m., instead of William Weltner ‘ Y E arms, 8, as at present Shofill o wiehed foikalis J[fi?.‘. STAr ORI} SPRING Hument. et Invited to Mystic. but n‘ nece: Yy equipme S A wbeth | Mrs. Samuel Coles, president of the they obliged to call upon the | Schoel Committee Engages Miss Mar- ince | local branch of the W. C. T. U., has Hartford police. garet Rafftery for Grade 1—Miss | Revw. | re d an invitation from the \lqu, Sadie L, Comins Resigns. b n.\:lf EU v.x_n‘fl'nd the meeting held : - - Visitnd - Ciotedk. Lot there this ‘f“' rnoon. in Boston. | The town Monday evening Disu Debuts Briefs and Personals. in Boston on { Tho ) Stoningtdn lodge, Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- . officers, | jca, is to entertain the members of John Daley spent Monda and; 1\1711: { Nancy Hemp tead council of New Lon- Hartford | se B. Stin- | gon Wednesday evening. : | Courtland C. Mrs. Albert Kilby and little daugh- M. E. Sullivan has gone to Put ! icorge G. | ter, after a visit of several weeks with 29 Wi Past Grand | her aunt in Boston, has joined her Ernest arpe went to Norwich 8 | l7airview | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Suth- Monday on business Aniber ey { s Groton | erland, in Prince Edward’s Island. Benjamin W s, a £t 5 7 i“‘“ ttend et anniversary | Mrs. Kilby is reported as being in ill ) Monday 3 | exercises of the I | health. c 51 | Schooner nore Hill, Capt. Frank o W o Fitch, has gone to New York with a gl o0 | {load of cod caught at Nantucket | Capt Langworthy has gone e south for a winter's fishing in his e | schooner k | Schooner Earl and Nettie has gone Clifford ,anc 2 rds e ) a codf hmg n‘ip. P > Larra were 14 I C. L. Grant returned Monday from Hartford re he spent the dand Homer Neil I lington to spend Sunda Mrs. Henry s spending her mother, Mrs. Fin H. Porter of in this the Florence Wells of New Britain at her father’s home in A Ellington Monday with his ‘parents. Curry, wh was at I me unday. and Mrs. Harr »f N W arkins 1 Sunday s returned stay here Sunday with his i returning to Boston Monda Dr. J. Louis Sullivan and party mo- tored to New London Sunday in the Charles Snow d to Hartford Monday having sy t Sunday with his nily in this eit \hs William Shortell and childre n and Dorothv, were in New to spent :Sat ay and Sun- er Lathrop and L. E. Ki and daughter returned Mond to Mystic aff with rela- tives here. ' Mr . (Young) Godfrey returned to I artford Monday afte fortnight the home of A. Turner in \\'mdlmm I Mrs. William Smith of New York | came here £ mx rday and went to Chap- lin to spend nday with her mother Welc Julia Corcorar city Mond deputy facto in Norwich . Anna Bishc school, W inday with spent Miss Cor / inspector an and a student Mr. spend her and Mr Kenneth ll.l'hmxm Haven Monday after week enq with his parents, Mrs. James Hillhouse. Local people in Hartford included Mrs. Helen Cumm James Brov C. D. Stone, Johnson, Hall. Miss Aileen Ottenheimer, of this city returned to Boston, Mon- day after a week’s stay at the home of her uncle, William Palmer, rail- road yardmaster here. Willimantic people in Hartford Mon- day included Mrs. Jas. Berard, Alma Dion, Dr. and Mrs. A. V. gar, Helen Hunt, M C. Tryon, Miss M. Tryon, Mrs. Addison Kingsbury. Mrs. Charles Tucker of North “’md- ham spent Mopday in Hartford vi New the and urned to pending Mr. Saturday formerly ing her daughter, Miss Bernice Tucker, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at o Ilart- ford hospital. Mrs. B. A left Monday she will Tracey of South Coventry | for Philadelphia sre be joinéq by Mr. and Tracey in a few days, Mr. and M Tracy will then leave for Florida where they will spend the winter OLD DR. REMEDY FOR is now HARRIS’ munutscturea ana soid by N, D. Sevin & Sem, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar, some time | the | Harold Williams, ,\hk& C hr)v n Mis reluct 3 omins he future. Patient at Hospital. Frank Bassett of Somers is at the John ) where he underwent an or da; GROTON Speakers at 20th Anniversary Celebra- tion of Fairview Lodge—Grand Offi- cers to Visit Workmen This Evening. ited Mon Ly scorated in pink hall was dec fl and 1e tric her and Ims. The was 1d in the room and s the ts and rs filed /into the banquet room veral brothers mear the sented each with a charm being a medallion on hic AI was pictured emblems of the order with the wor ntietl annivers of . 101,” and below A turkey supper of Hope lodge of ¥ -ontained | hidden with decorations 1893-1913 twir Latham them nd being the dates stric 1g who | ter. Speec n e nd. hes " presiden Blakeman, Wallace R. J Patriarch omas Master R. Bixler, Rev. J. R. Atha ah home, nd James W, & D. D. 1 lodge, A. O olding mee hereafter mee working . lodge r Herbert ¥ the Church lnterests. a special prayer Wedne: evening meeting will be mm at the home of Reyv. G. R. ! street, { pa%tor of the % Baptist cixhl’ Thursday afternoon a union be held at 5 o'clock in the ongregational church, at which the hanksgiving sermon will be preached by Mr. Atha. Local Jottings. Monday evening Mrs. C. L. Avery rn Point entertained the oman’s Sewing society of the knnghfla jonal church. The board of managers of Fairview home was un!mmmed at the home Monday aft Mrs. J. L iof the W | union meeting in N 11, county’ president will address the stic this after- noon, John Kelly has returned to Norwich after a visit with Mr, and Mrs, IL Frank S . Leicester Boose, who has been 1l in a hospital in California for a long time, has left that institution, Miss Helena Hunt h: returned to Jewseti Ci fier a with Miss Gladys Emers Mrs, A, C, Weeks of Pogquonock Bridge, who has been ill, is able to get about the house, Kugene Finch has returned frem a on Panama will e given in the \nank Baptist church. Walter Mallette has gone to Perth , where he has secured employ- er and everyone mb Janet McKa who has been Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mosher, »d to Philadelphia. rastus Wilbur is the guest of | i E | | | | Providence relatives. Angus orrison of New Haven is : | visiting his family on Prospect Hill. | Leverett Thompson and Freeman | Rogers have returned from an auto- | mobile trip in Vermont. | ren F. Parks of Niantic has re- W | B i l turn home after a visit here. 7 ‘»] it o M | Mvles Standish of Norwich has been ¢ 1stee, Mz U- | yisiting friends on Pearl street. ndall has returned to after a visit here. | Herbert ( Providence re by Lloyd A. Cu To Cure a Cold in Ome Day - Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. refund _money If it fails to GROVE'S signature is on 1 US AND CONSTIPATED! SLUGGISH--DIME A BOX YOU'RE BILIO LIVER 1S Furreg tongue, Bad te, Indiges- |t is horrible and nauseating. A tion, Sallow Skin and able Head- | ( aret tonight will surely straight- s dome from a ver and | en you out by morning—a i0-cent box ipated bowels, I e your | will keep your head clear, stomach ach to bec d with X sweet, liver and bowels regular and digested fc U nd make vou feel cheerful and bully for 1 ments That's the | Don't forget your children—their lit- indigestion, tle insides need a good, gentle, cleans- vellow skin, ing, too, occasionally. IO CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE + ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES:® OALEVER WfiOROSCO PRESENTS The Irresistibie Youth-Play J. HARTLEY MANNERS Unquestionably the Most Successful Comedy in the World (Laurette Taylor's Perpetual New York Triumph) Interpreted by an Admirable Company Orpheum Theatre, Danielson Friday Eve., Nov. 28 Prices 25c to $1.50 - > Ao~