Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantic Commandery, No, 256, A, 0. U. W., K. of P. Hall. . Windham Encampment, No. 16 L O. O, F,, 807 Main Street RAISED $2,082.50. Teame in Methodist Campaign Sur- passed the Limit Set. The five day campaign of the men of the Methodist church to raise a fund of $2,000 was crowned with success Monday night when the members met at the church and turned in_their amounts for the fourth active day of Dr. Leonhardt's PILES::. Wflf— amazing resuits by attacking the AL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and cored. 24 days’ treatment, S1.00. HARDT CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) mean suffering _and danger. The CAUSE is always internal Sold by N. D. Sevin & Som and all druggists. Three Room at can be furnished as shown room for $250. fit can be selected for as low as $150., or we will show even better goods for more money. in our display Ar out- Let us figure on your Fall Furnishings. LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic Phone 285-3 UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 82 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conneetion Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P‘_A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. the campaign. 'The grand total proved to be $2,082.50. Monday's figures were, Team No, 1, §114.50; Team No. 2, $148; executive committee, $210. The executive committee had high total for the campaign, $845; Team No. 2 was second with $693 and Team No. 1 took in $544.50. The amount raised will be expended for a new fur- nace, repairs on the steeple, etc. A pleasant feature of the campaign has Dbeen the excellent suppers fur- nished by the Sorority and the Ladies’ Aid society. All Bids Too High. All three bids received by the se- lectmen for the proposed work at the | Miss Barstow, though but a young woman, has aiready been soleist for such well known organizations as the Boston Symphony orchestra, the St. Louis Symphony erchestra, the Na- tional Chorus of Torento, Canada, the Mendelssohn club of New York, and a number of other orchestras here and abroad. She plays with remarkable technique, but her special forte is a warm, round tone combined with ex- emplary naturalness of interpretation and a charming personality. Miss Bar- stow. will have her own accompanist, Harold Osborn-Smith of New York, d will be assisted by Miss EdithAab of HartfoMl, a contralto well known in oratorio-and concert work. Miss Aab brings her accompanist, Wyllys Wa- terman, also of Hartford. ASSUMED LOCAL MAN’S NAME. Crook Arrested in New Britain the new cemetery have been rejected, as there is not enough money at the dis- posal of the board to carry out the worlk at the prices given. New speci- fications will probably be prepated and bids asked for upon them, Appeal in Assault Case. Herbert Rathbun, 19, was arrested | Monday charged with assault on a / named Israel. In the police court i day Attorney S. B. Harvey en- | a demurrer, which was over- | ruled ‘and notice of appeal taken to | the superior court. No evidence was introduced Tuesday and the fine was se at $10 and costs. Going to Florida, George L. Rosebrooks of South Cov- entry who has been connected with |F Kirtland in the management of | the New York lunch room for the past five ve rs, has disposed of his inter- he leaves soon for Florida to in construction work. Tl | health is the cause of his change of climate and his many friends wish him |luck in his new endeavor. Pirates Take Three Straight Points. The Pirates and Tigers played their game scheduled for Wednes- night this week late Monday eve- |ning and the Pirates took 3 straight { poin Mathewson was high with 124 | for single and 320 for the three strings, OBITUARY. Mrs. Cleophas Charbonneau, | da Cleophas Charbonnean, 76, a of St. Hyacinthe, P. Q. died Monday at the home of her daugh- Mrs, William Donovan, in Co- { lumbia. Valvular d se of ‘the heart was the e of death. Mrs, Donovan is the only near relative of the de- ceased. FUNERAL. William W. Lewis. The funeral of William W, Lewis as held p. m. Tuesday from his home, 1,510 Main street. Rev. Wil- liam R. officiated. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery and was in cha ‘ndertaker J. M. Shep- ard. | Good Audience Hears Frederick Nich- olson, There was a good attendance Tues- t the rooms of the Wil- nan’s cl used for the { evening fo hear the young but tal- | ented iritualist speaker, Frederick ! Nicholson of Boston. His address and interpretation of messages followed closely the lines laid down by Mrs. Vanderbilt, who heard here re- and were well received by his audience. Cyclers’ Open House Plans. The Thread City Cyclers are plan- ning a big time for their annual open house Monday evening, December Ist. There will be speeches by Rev, Wil- liam S, Beard, James Haggerty and others, * selections by the Mandolin quartet, composed of Raymond Pack- er, John Pickett, Clinton Wood and i Lyman. Then there will be bil- liards, pool and card games and re- freshments. Music Lovers to Hear Vera Barstow. Vera Barstow, the American violin virtuoso, who is to play in Willimantic this season, Is from Pittsburg, and has studied ‘ for several years in Vienna | and Berlin as well as in this country. [Ji‘égen U;ic Acidkga URES RHEUMATISM. kly eases s&tiff, sore,_ swollen joints and muscles, drives rheumatic pains away Send for free booklet Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and one douar. THE UROGEN CO., octsd New London, Conn. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTVIC, CONN, Store Open This Evening, Thanksgiving Day Warm Winter Coats for Women and Misses & Our collection of Warm Winter Coats represents styles for every occasion, and the woman who needs a good, warm coat and don’t $10.00, will find here Coats at that price that represent | extra good values, and if sh $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00, we have an extra good assortment in the latest materials and good styl and better Coats at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. THE 3. G. MURRAY GO. Closed All Day Thursday, wish to pay any more than e wants something better at Incorporated 1842 Cause of Much Annoyance. A wrong impression may have aris- en on account of a paragraph in Mon- day’s news columns regarding the ar- Test of a man calling himself A. N. Vaughn, in New Britain. . The matter was explained at length in the issues of Thursday, Nov. 20th, when it was stated that Chief Rich- mond had been called on the telephone and told that a person using that name was_under arrest. The chief assured the New Britain officer that a mistake had been made, as the only A. N. Vaughn in this cily was a man whose probity was well known and who was in fact here at the time. It is unfortunate that the person ar- rested assumed Mr. Vaughn's name, as the incident has caused much annoy- ance. It is believed by the police that the man may be one who hung around this city in the early part of this month and obtained = some of Mr. Vaughn's billheads. It is probable that Mr. Vaughn may g0 to New Britain with some member of the local police force in an effort to identify the crook as the one men- tioned, wro went by the name of J. H. Kruger while in town, and is be- lieved to bail from Providence way. COMPLIMENTARV DINNER Tendored Dr. J, H. Egbert, Home from Santa Marta. About thirty friends of Dr. J. Hobart Egbert, formerly of this city on a short visit, united in giving a din- ner in his honor at the Windham Inn Tuesday evening. Dr. Egbert at present is general su- pervisor of the United Fruit company’s hospital at Santa Marta, Colombia, ana is soon to oversee the construction ot another large hospital to be erected by the compan} The party went to the Inn by auto and passed a very enjoyable evemins. Among those present were May Daniel P. Dunn, Senator -Charle Ga.cs, ex-Representa A Bartlett, Judge James Town Clerk Frank P, enton, Manager T. L. Weatherhead of the Telephone com- pany, Supt David Loree of the Elec- tric Light company, Drs. T. R. Parke Owen O'Neill, C. F Simonds, W. P. S. Keating and H. E. Tiesing, Fire Chief T. P. ¥ol James Mustard, George Strong, Joseph Garvey ell Laramie, Benjamin Hills, Captain Dondero of Company L, C. N. 3., William R. Frisbie, I H. 1 and Frank Mogel of Stafford Spring: Constable Killourey Brings Prodigal Son Home. Constable Thomas J, Killourey went to New York Monday at the request of a local business man in search of the latter’'s son, who took his father's watch, diamond ring and some money when he went away from the city last summer. My#, Killourey was successful i{n his search, locating the young man at 38 Mott street, and bringing him back, plus the diamond ring and watch, on the 3 o'clock train Tuesday This was very rapid work on th part of the constable, considering his lack of familiarity with the big city. A former attempt to bring the young man home had proved unsuccesful, and it remained for the persuasive powers of Mr. Killourey the feat. to accomplish One Small Girl Gets Arm Fractured— Another Badly Cut. Annie Duda, 7, and Helen Kurmierk- zak, 6, two girls living in the Stone Row, found a rallroad torpedo in the roadway Tuesday afternoon and ex-| ploded it by means of a large stone. The vounger of the two had her hand and head severely cut, while the other suffered a fracture of the left arm. Chief E. H. Richmond was in the | police station at the time, and when someone ran in to telephone for a doctor he went down to the Row and rendered first aid, washing the wounds and binding them up until the physi- cian_arrived When Agent Griswold of the N Haven railroad made an investigat the girls showed him where the tor pedo was found, which proved to be in the roadway and not on the property of the company. How it came there is not known. W n Surprised on Birthday. f On her 18th birthday Monday night Miss Mabelle Belcourt was given an enjovable s se party at the home of her s M Evelyn Stimson, 808 Main street. beautiful topa ring was presented Miss Belcourt by her friends, and music and games were enjoyed. Married In Bristol. Alexander Rivers and Ora Pimpare, both of Willimantic, were fofned in marriage by Rev. J. P. Perrauit at Bristol Saturday, Nov. 165th, They will make their home in Bristol. Brief Mention. E. B. Barbier of Ware, Mass, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin of Prospect street returned Tuesday from a short visit with relatives in Boston and Quincy, Mass. Corporation Counsel Thomas J, Kel- ley gave a very inmteresting address to the members of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., at their regular meet- ing in their handsome new quarters Tuesday night. Frank H. Deming and family who have been visiting Mr. Deming's_sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Loomis, in Hart- ford, returned home this week. They were called to Hartford by th- serious illness of Mrs. Loomis. Personals. people who went to Boston Conant, Van Jor- Local Tuesday are J. D, 1] Everybody needs it, of course. Ever: in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” | <= The some THEN —a ofte or middle-age. ybody is going to need it mors city is less than during youtn best way to be sure to have to save a little IIOW little at a time, but that litt'e The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute { and N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN -ou had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing' its doors to “Drinking” men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. ~ We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if atter u irial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be re- tfunded. When you stop “Drinking” think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers et higher wages. s only 31.00 & box. We have an Interesting booklet about ORRINF that e are /glving Away free on requ all at our store and talk it over. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Bt Cos N, dan, Irving bury, Herman Simmons is in Boston on & business trip. C. L. Grant is spending a fow days in Providence. George Siswick of Stafford was in town Tuesday. Mrs, Clarence Barrows has gone to New Britain for a few days. . Miss Vera Stearns who teaches in Weiser and L. A, Kings- Tast Orange, N. J., is home for the Thanksgiving recess. Rev. O. T. Magnell returned to Wethersfleld Tuesday after a brief visit here with friends. Mrs. A. P, Dudley arrived Tuesday from New York to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Vantine Wood of Mansfleld Depot. J. A. Welir left here Tuesday for New York but will return Wednes- day to spend the holidays with his family in Windham. Mrs, James Daley and family re- turned to Stafford Springs Tuesday after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. John Holden. Amos Hathaway left Tuesday to visit with his son, Attorney Amos Hathaway of Boston and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt of Concord, N. H. Among the visitors in Hartford Tuesday were Albert Gurley, Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, Charles Anderson, Mayor D. P. Dunn, Miss Albina Blanchette, Mrs. Estelle Gatus, E. S. Boss, A. L Bill, William Buck. o Willimantic young ladies who are attending college and who arrived Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving recess at their respective homes are Misses Ruth Taylor, Dorothy Larrabee, Doris French, Lucy Buck, Doris E. Hall, Eleanor Hillhouse. Thanksgiving will be enjoyed by the following people at their homes in this city: Misses Ann O'Loughlin, Ann Britton and Susie Cosgrove of Hart- ford, Harold Mott, Guy Richmond, Ed, Pickett of Hartford, A. N. Potter of Ellington, Miss Helen Kelly of Hart- ford, Mis argaret Corrikan of Suf- fleld, Miss Nellie Collins of Norwich, Miss Helen Burke of Sterling, Mlsses Gladys Bradley and Alice Morrison of Andover, Misses Martha Curry and Winifred Moriarty of East Hampton, Miss F. Moreau of East Hartford, Miss Julia Galligan of Yantic, Miss Mae Hevrin of New Britain, Miss Mary Gilmartin of Hartford, JEWETT CITY. Fox Shot in Tree 20 Feet from Ground —Body Removed After 30 Years— Meeting of W. F. M. Society. As Chauncey Robie and Frank Terry were hunting one day last week their deg started a fox. After running for about half an hour, the fox ¢ tree. The men came up and shot him on a limb 20 feet from the ground. The animal was not the red fox com- mon in these parts, but was what known as a southern fox and in color closely resembled a coon. It eldom that a fox climbs a tree, but this one did. This species seldom seen hereabouts, but Amos Phillips shot one two years ago which some pronounced to be a silver gray. Had Son’s tody Moved. Otis Hcrton caused the re- of her two vear old son, Cnarles Otis, who died 30 yvears ago, to be re: moved from the Baptist cemetery Tuesday and placed in the Read-Hers kell cemetery in Lisbon, where his fa- ther is buried. A Railroad Problem. Jewett City people are always awake to railroad matters and will be inter Mrs. mai going the rounds on the Shore Line. Here it is: Two trains wish to cross each there is a turnout. Each train consists of 40 cars and an engine. The turnout 1s just long enough to hold 40 cars and an’ engine. The turnout already con- tains 40 cars, from which the links and pins have been removed, and there is mo way of coupling any of them. No flying switch is to be made. No shunting stick is to be used. No switching rope is to be used. uncoupled cars must be pushed when- sver they are moved. How can the two trains cross and go on and leave the 40 detached cars as they were original- Iy? The two engineers did the job in five minutes and proceeded. C. E. Meeting. The Congregational C. F. society holds_a meeting this evening at 7 o'clock on account of the Thanksgiving from her crimson rambler Tuesday. Foreign Missionary Society’s Meeting. The Woman's Ferelgn Missionary soclety met at the home of Mrs. H. N. Wheelock. The hostess had arranged for a thank offering service, praise and privilege, interspersed with’ articles on foreign missions at close range, the following ladies reading: Mrs. John Whalley, The Brotherhood Ideal That Obtained at the Time of the First Thanksgiving; Mrs. E. F. Burleson, The Allen in Our English Churcl Mrs. G. N. Robinson read a poem, Save Them for the Nation; Mrs. L. Panton, An Intimate View of Our Ellis Island Parish; Mrs. Mary Brown, In the De- tention Room at Ellis Island; Mrs. Geer, In the Deportation Ward at the Greatest Citizen Factory on Earth; Mrs. Brown, In the Railroad Room With the Admitted; Mrs. Wheelock, A Portrayal of Missionary Work of the Highest Quality; Mrs. G. W. Robinson, The Americanizing of Hans. This was followed by singing America. The meeting closed with a missionary ben- ediction. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Wheelock presided. NOANK Baptist Sunday School Classes on Imaginary Voyage—Fishing Boat Runs on Beach and is Damaged. An fnteresting feature in connection with the work of the Baptist Sunday school is the dividing of the classes into what has been likened to two steamships, the Mauretania and Lusi tania, each under command of a cap: tain, the passage to be made from New York to Palestine. The ships set sail at the same time and each new pupil added to the crew gives the ship on which he embarks 100 miles on her journey. At present the boats are Gibraltar, the Mauretania being ahead. The last run counted this ship 300 miles. It is expected that at the av- erage rate of speed the voyage will last about three weeks longer. Contributed Jelly. Tuesday evening a social meeting of the Farther Lights was held at the home of the president, Mrs. W. L Spicer. Each young lady was request- ed to make a contribution of a glass of jelly, this being added to a box which 1§ being filled to send to a mis- sionary home for children. After sew- ing, refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. Tomorrow afternoon the Misses Es- ther and Bertha Carroll of Elm street will entertain the Reading ciub. The Ladies’ Missionary society is busy packing a barrel for shipment to one of the mission schools. Mrs. L. E. Peterson entertained the ladies of the Silver Link soclety at her home Tuesday afternoon, Refresh- ments were served, Boat Ran on Beach. Thé fishing boat Jemnle T. owned and operated by Capt. William Trainer, came to grief off Groton Long Point Monday night on the trip from Gresn- port. to this rlace. The captain was sleeping and about § o'clock, the motor stopping, his assistant, Clayton Chap- pell, of this village, went bslow io remedy the trouble, He found he could do nothing te start the engine and went to call the cantain, limbed a | is | is very | ested in the railroad problem that is| other at a certain point where | The 40 | service to be held in the Baptist] church at 7.30. Mrs. T. M. Crumb picked two roses very close companions and are near | LOT 1 $2.75 $5.50 and $6.00. LOT 2 | $7.75 11 styles, were $18.00. | LOT 3 | - $2.98 | were $5.50 to $10.00. LOT 4 | $9.75 s UNDERSKIRTS Pure Silk, “‘S. H. & M.” make, were $5.00, COATS Chinchillas, Boucles and Mixtures, smart 8 Separate Skirts Tailored Suits Comprising Serges, Bengalines and Chev- iots, in smart cutaway and plain tailored styles, were $15.00 to $20.00. TODAY WILL SEE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS - The Manhattan’s BigFireSale Here Are 8 Mighty Good Values From Our Women’s Department LOT 5 SILK DRESSES $5.00 Variety of good atyiu of fine quality mes- saline, were to $15.00. LOT 6 Tailored Suits $15.00 All of our best suits including models and show pieces, season’s best fabrics and styles, were $25.00 to $40.00. Corduroys, Serges, Eponge, Bengaline and Mixtures, tailored and draped models, LOT 7 COATS $5.00 Long Coats, Sport Coats and Rain Coats, § . were to $12.50. i unprecedented values. | The Manhaltdn | 121-125 MAIN STREET | Open Until 9 P. M. During Sale LOT 8 COATS $13.75 Some of our finest Coats in Pile Fabrics, Ural Lamb, Mole Plush and Duvetyne. Exclusive styles, were to $25.00. IALL FURS AND FUR COATS 1-3 OFF Smoke the Only Damage and insurance companies pay the loss liberally which enables us to offer you these ~— s he could rouse him the boat, which was nearer land than was supposed, | ran on the beach. The shore being | | very rocky, the boat was badly dam- | | aged and the Scott wrecker from New Tondon was called, the boat being taken there for repairs Tuesday. The Jennie T. has recently been repaired | and had new hoisting gear installed in Bridgeport. Local Jottings. Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor is entertaining | her_granddaughter, Miss Hazel Pecor, New London. O e litils son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Holliday of Fort Rachel place has been named Harry Francis. : L. L. Park has returned from a visit with his sons in Providence and in rence, Mass. L botter has returned from a visit in Fishtown. Mrs. Robert Palmer, who has been visiti in New York, has returned 1 Dome. .ng Mrs. Clarence Bradley of New York are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Brown. Ahgus Morrison of New Haven has returned after spending a few days With relatives on Prospect Hill, Mre, Claud Chester has returned from Fishers Island and will remain at her home here over Thanksgiving, Mre, C. I Fish of Bpicer avenue is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Jerome ‘Anderson, Jr., and children of Stoning- tm;;llsl Jessie Cruickshank ef Water- ford is visiting Rev, and Mrs, A, J, Potter, After a visit of two weeks lo rela- tvaa in Bosian and Wascesier. Masgs., ‘bome on Raese Hill Mrs. Frances O'Brien has returned home. STArrORL SPRINGS Sk PR { Woman Fined for Violating Liquor | Laws—Death of Henry McLean. Mrs. Jennie Herrold was before the | borough court Monday afternoon, charged with yiolating the liquor laws. She pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $50 and costs, amounting in all to| $65.44. Officers Helm and Leorne went | to her home on Village Hill and found | 82 bottles of lager beer hidden in the haymow in the barn. . Miss Celia Fitzpalirick is suffering from appendicitis. Henry Molean Dead. Henry McLean, aged 80, died at the Johnson hospital #fuesday morning of illness incident to age. The deceased had been a patient at the hospital for the past two months, He leaves no near relatives. Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs, George L. Dennis hav, gone on a visit to Atlantic City, The public schools close today for the rest of the week. Miss B, B, Barrows will leave today (Wednesday) for her home in Salem, Mass., where she will spend Thanks- giving, John J, Collins of Boston was in tewn Monday on business Portland.—Early Bund; merning H, M. Hurlbut noticed three bluebirds {in at the Wallingford High school, to nesting in some maple trees near his BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamford.—Robert Hunter of Noro- ton was the winner of the handicap played at the Wee Burn Golf club Sat- urday. Mr. Hunter's scors was 80-5 A Hartford.—Mrs, Mary Pettibone, 93,the oldest member of the Park Con- | gregational church and member of a well known family, died Monday at her home. c Wallingford.—The resignation of Miss Carolyn K, Hubbard, teacher of Lat- take place ¥Friday, December 19, has been received by the chairman of the Central school district committee. Meriden~—Mr, and Mrs, Carl Saleski and Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Bradley ob- served thelr wedding anniversay Tues- day, Mr. and Mrs. Saleski reached the 64th milestone in wedded life and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley their 61st wedding anniversary, Bridgeport.—During the fiscal year ending September 30, 1913, the county commissioners issued 775 licenses, 22 wholegale, 607 retall, 118 drug and 2% beer licenses. This was a decrease of . 14 over the previous vear, thers being | elght less retail licenses and six baer | licenses and one less drug license fis- sued the last year than in the previous ' year, S re oA §