Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. V\'. C. T. U. Open Meeting. nt ley No. 2, hian Sis- ot on Te_ivf & No. l?n n Sis. PROF, W. C. FISHER TO SPEAK. Will Explain the Workingmen’s Com- pensation Act Before Business Men and Board of T"adh " The Pnlertaimnent committee of the Willimantic board of trade and Bus- iness Men's association, has announced & lecture by Professor Willard C. Fisher of Middletown on the night of Tuesday, December 16th. Professor Fisher's subject will be the ‘Workingmen's Compensation Act, cov- ering the practical workings of this— to this state—new law, No one is more competent to speak on this subject than Professor Fish- er, as he has been in the foreground of the fight to obtain such legislation and drafted one of the several acts proposed to the last general assembly meking a gemeral tour of the state in_bebalf of some such legislation. Professor Iisher wil] be accompanied by W. B, Shoe, whose talk will be upon accident prevention and the pen- alties to which employers are sub- ject under the act. lantern slides will be used in illustration. Officers of L. C. B. A. At the annual meeting of St. Helena branch of the Ladies’ Catholic Benevo- lent association held Wednesday night PILES CURED FROM 6 teo 14 DAVS Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief. 50c. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WOCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'pHone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentisti Painless Extracting BB .. v b~ 2 at K. of P. hall the following officers were chesen for the coming year: President, Miss Mary Bulger; first viee president, Miss Agnes Rafferty; seeond vice president, Miss Sarah Clancy; recerding secretary, Miss Katherine McGiene; financial secre- tary, Mrs. A, B. Cunningham; treas- urer, Miss Anna McGlone; marshal, ‘Miss Katherine Clancy: gulde, Miss Mary Kélleher; trustees, Mrs. Nellfe Donohue, Mrs. Alice Hickey: Appointed Prosecuting Agent. Frank L. Powell of this city received Thursday his appointment as prose- cuting agent for Windham county, to date from December lst. The appoint- ment was made Wednesday at a meet- ing of the county commissioners in Brooklyn, OBITUARY Mrs. Robert Knott. Emma, widow of Robert Knott, dled Thursday merning of heart failure at Dr. L. 1. Mason’s sanatorium. She was born in Manchester, England. March 14, 1846, but had lived for many years at .69 Oak street in this city. There survive her two brothers and two sis- ters, John E. Wilson of New Bedford, Mass., William H. Wilson of Wester- v, R, L, Mrs. Sarah E. Youngz of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Edward Blanch- ard of Pawtucket, R. L Pupils Interested in Telegraph. A demonstration of the working of a telegraph instrument was given one evening this week in the grammar grade of the might school. Great in- terest was manifested by' the pupils, many of whom remained after the ses- sion had closed to be permitted an opportunity to try the Morse telegraph alphabet and by combining some of the letters to send and receive short messages, OPPOSE PROPOSED SEPARATION. Board of Trade and Business Men's | Association Take Action in Railroad- Trolley Matter. A copy of the follovnmz resolutions adopted Tuesday night at a meeting of the Willimantic Board of Trade and | Bn‘un@‘&- Men’s association, protesting | st the threatened divorce of the | and steamship lines of the N. H. & H. and the Central | Vermont railroads, operating for coast | trade. was forwarded to the Inter- state Commitirce Commission on Thurs- day. Willimantic. Conn. December 2, 1913, the Willimantic Business Me the application of the law rela to railroads own- ing vessels sailing in the coastwise trade in so far as it applies to ves sels which are, and will bt in no-wis Children Cry ; FOR FLETCHER'S Resolved: That Board of ade association, de Telephone CASTORIA Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Dbe connected with traf the | THE { necmj. traffic through WAY TO PREVENT 5 canal: COLD WEATHER DISEASES - We believe entirely unnecessary the \ 2 divoree of lines like those of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. and Central Ver- mont R. R, operating in this coastwise trade, and further that such a separation will work to the serious disadvantage of the shippers in general and the small one in particwlar, through increased rates due to the separate ownership, requiring two or more charges for each consignment, while longer time necessary in transportation, due to transfers, etc., will surely resuit, It is further resolved, by this asso- clation, that a copy ‘of this resolu- tion be forwarded to the Interstate Commerce Commission aiso the attor- ney general of the United States, and our representatives and senators in congress, with the earnest request that they do all in their power to prevent such a separation and that our sec- retary be instructed to forward such copies to those named. There would be lots less sickness' during cold weather if folks would only take ordinary commmon-sense pre- cautions against -it. When you hear there is small-pox around, you don’t lose much time in getting your family vaccinated. But lots of you do not use the same good sense in preventing colds, the grippe, bronchitis, pneu- | monia, typheid fever, rheumatism and | other diseases, some of them very serious ‘and dangerous, and some of which nearly every member of your family is almost certain to suffer from before - winter is over unless some medicine is taken to build up the body and put it in perfect order before cold weather sets in. Vaccination prevents the growth of germs of small-pox in the blood, and puts the system into a proper healthy condition to resist small-pox. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is designed as an aid to prevent as well as relieve dis- ease. It strengthens the body to over- come the germs and helps to put your system into the right condition to re- sist disease. It contains the four| Hypophosphites recommended by phy- sicians to tonz the nerves and blood, in combination with purest Olive Oil, to nourish and strengthen them. You who are weak and run-down, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various which are at present Endicott-Boss Wedding Invitations Out Invitations have been issued. for the wedding of John G. Boss, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Boss of this city, and Lois Francis Endicott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Endicott of Chelsea, Mass. The ceremony will | take place in Goddard chapel, Tufts college, Medford. Mass., at 7 o'clock in the evening of Friday, Dec th. Stats Board of Health Finally Acts. | cold wea[l’]‘l‘(‘r lailmcnls, use dRixall sday C1 s I Olive ©Oil Emulsion to get an eep | Jo, Fhucsday Obasles o MiNony | wel 4nd’ stronss For bibliei! Hrea.out: of Jackson street received from the State Board of Health his license to peddle water from the Park spring. The matter has been in abeyance some time as Mr. Anthony’s application was sent in in September.. Three analyses of the water were made, and it has now been declared fit for use. run-down, nerious, emaciated or de- bilitated—the convalescing — growing children-—aged people—it is a sensibe ald to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion—king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies—is for freedom from sickness of you and your family. Pleasant-tasting, containing no alcohol or dangerous drugs, you'll | be as enthusiastic about it as we are ‘when you have noted its strengthening ; invigorating, building-up. disease- preventing eifects. If it does not.help | Fire Loss Adjusted. George H. Hoxie of Lebanon, whose house was damaged by fire Wednesday night, was insured in a local company and his loss, to the amount of $120 was adjusted by Jerome B. Baldwin. you, your money will be given back R to you without argument. Sold in this Each, Contributed $5. community only at our store—The D. C. Barrows, candidate for assess- | Rexall Store—one of more than T or, and A. L. Gelinas, who was elected | leading drug stores in the United | to the board of aldermen last Monday, | States, Canada and Great Britain— have filed their expenses as required by law. ' Each contributed $5 to C. F. Risedorf, treasurer of the republican | = committee, D. Sevin & rwich, Conn Son, 118 Main Street, visit at his home in New day from a Dixey’s Comedians at the Loomer. | Haven. : Dixey’s Comedians. presenting sever- | ~M1s. E. Frank Bugbee and Miss Ma- al vaudeville acts, opened a two nights’ bel Johnson are spending a few, ' days " stand at the Loomer opera house | !l Boston. Thursday.” Tw) of their star aets were Misses Mary and Bridget Sullivan stranded and were not on hand for the | on street and their cousin, | opening night. A one-armed tumbler B. Sullivan, are attending the | funeral of a relative in Frovidence. G. E. Wilcox and her mother, I Trovr ofAaboion enant diin | s in Norwich. Mrs. Brown is swend- a few days here with Mrs, Wil- and balancer and a clever magician | were the headliners shown. Trusting Circle Adds to Home Fund. | ¢ 'rusting circle of the King's Daugh- { | | | | held a very successful tea and|® | tmas sale v afternoon in | A. Tracy left here Thursday for the W. C. T g on Valley | Philadelphia where he will meet Mr: street. The sale lasied from 3-to 8! Tracy, who has o’clock in the evening, and practically | They will leave every article on hand was disposed of, | winter's stay in Florida. netting a good sized amount for the | circle. The proceeds will go to aid the fund alr:ady established to found a home for elderly people. The organ- ization has already been incorporated | under the name of the Willimantic | Home for the Aged. | Capt. William H. Forsyth’s Remarkable Career—For 25 Years in United | States Secret Service, With Head- | The tea table at the sale was in| | charee of Mra T A il ana My b A | Justiore ot Daliee Many Athond | Collins. Mrs. Mary Brown presided at | Whist. ; | the food table, Mrs. Francis Elliott had William . Forsyth of Dallas, | charge of the apron sale, and the fan- Capt. cy work was sold by Miss H. Hoxie. € ., a son of the late Thankful Forsyth, and a Mrs. Mary Forsyth Wolfe, street, and of the late Capt. John For-. | syth and Thomas Forsyth, on Nov. 17 | celebrated the 25th anniver: of his | Peter and brother of of Gravel i Social Hour After Company Drill. Affer the regular drill of Company | I, First ‘C. . G., Thursday night at; the armory, including regulation drill- In Our Busy Store Began Wilh a Resh This Wek You, who come to Hartford only -occasionally will do wel.l to visit our store some day ‘this week¢and en- joy the sight of our wonderfultholiday display. : Horsfall’s is preeminently ‘the foremosttQOutfitting day Shopping. Shop of Connecticut, and you:are invitedtto come:and share in the enjoyment of theidehghtfulefllmgsgreuiy for Christmas Gifts. We are mailing 15,000 Copies ofiour i “HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS” an exquisitely illustrated booklet:with:scores¢of hints that help solve the question, WHAT SHALL REGIVE?” In the middle of the booklet are:pages:for:thenames of those to whom you wish to give presentsyandithe articles you have decided upon for each:ofithe intended recipients. It will be of great help:to you in youriHoli- If you have not receiveditheicopywe in- tended for you, we will mail you:another:one:if ryou will send us your name and address,:by:mail errphone. Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with HARTFORD® 40" TRUMBULL ST STAFFORD SPRINGS trip. the international Morse, The Christmas Spirit Is In This Store THE HOME OF I'here are all sorts, from the wee ones to the fine big ones here—Big Dolls and Little Dolls. Hundreds of Pretty Dolls are In the collection are many Dressed Dolls and Undressed proud beauties, dressed in the tip of Paris fashions. TOYLAND The Toy Department presents an unusual collection of pretty Toys for little folks and toys for the big brothers and sisters. Come and see what the largest Christmas Toy Store Come, big people, and let us make your shopping easier and very possibly less expensive than Toys in town holds for you. you expected. PRETTY DOLLS of the fascinating character. Dolls, friendly Rag Dolls and THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mora in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” The capacity or middle-age. lese than during youtn best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little ilOW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. The Wiilimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. in charge of Lieut. H. E. F. the membeérs enjoyed a chowder and social time. Brief Mention, fine George E. York on business, George Siswick of Stafford Springs was in th city Thursday. David A. Turnbull and Irvin C. El- | mer of Norwich were in Willimantie Thursdzy. Rev. F. J. O'Neil, pastor of St. Ed- ward’s church, Thursday with h fford Springs parents in this Among local visitors Thursday was | M. J. Warner of Branford, general manager of the Willimantic Gas and Electric company. Mrs. Obile Calhouette of Worcester, M: daughter of Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jackson street was oper- ated upon at St. Joseph's hos Wednesday. She is reported as rest- tng comfortably, Willimantic people who went Hartford Thursday included Charles Tryon, Mrs. C. Tracy, Annie Way, Miss Johnson, G. Hayden, Cha Spring Mr James Brown, Miss Mary Rose Blan- chette. Personals. Mrs. A. N. Vaughn is visiting rela- tives in Clinton, Mass A. B. Lincoln of ew Haven spent Thursday in this city, Miss Henrietta McCutlock returned Thursday from New York. G. . Hinman left here on the 4.12 express for a brief in New York Mrs. Raymond Chartier and Miss Vielet Chartier went to Putnam Thurs- day, Rev. P. J. Moeney returned Thurs- Three Room at can be furnished as shown in our display room for $250. Ar out- t can be selected for as low as $150., or we will show even better goods for more money. Let us figure on your Fall Furnishings. LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic Phone 285-3 ing, drilling by signal and practice with the latter two | Tiesing, | clam | Stiles has gone to New pent ity. connection with the United States se- | cret service. His record is the longest of any man cept one now. in that | service and i 4 creditable reasons. In all those year as never missed a day | in the service of the treasury depart- | ment of the pational government; for | of the government he is niot permitted | to give out information upon matter si which have cngaged his. attention, | even if they have been finally settled; but the record of the department at Washington shows many large collec- | tions of counterfeiiers’ paraphernal spurious coins and money, and the hi tory of persons cap successfuily | prosecuted and DL pris He has served in close connection with | William Burns, former Chief John Wilkie, Chief W. J. Flynn and secret | service men. in other lands. B. C. Ciub’s Whist. There was a large attendance at the whist given by the B. C. club inm Gil- bert hall Tue: Miss Flora Allyn and E mans won first pr Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mr. O’Connell of Westerly took the second prizes. News in General. Mrs, George Deneke entertained the members of Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark's church at her home on Pearl street Thursday afternoon. There was a large attendance at the fancy articles and cake sale held by the ladies of the Union Baptist church Thursday afternoon, and the-monthly supper from 6 until 8 o’clock. A good sum was realized. Mrs, Joseph Hermes and son, Fred Hermes, have returned from a visit in New York. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch spent Thursday calling on parishioners in Noank. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn MacDonald of Denison avenue leave today (Friday) | for a visit in New York with their | daughter, Miss Sarah MacDonald, who is in the nurses’ tralning class in the Presbyterian hospital, Henry Deneke has returned from a visit in Boston, Mr, and Mrs. H. M, Mitchell returned from a visit to Bosten. Stanton King and Jesse B. Stimson have were in Deerfield, Mass, Thursday evening attending the Gaskell-Clark wedding. Coeose is the name of a French pro- duct manufactured from copra, prob- ably with the addition of small quan- tities of other substances, which is gaining great popularity among Mo- hammedans and Hindus for use as a butter. Its peculiar recommendation as compared with otl butter subst! tutes. is that it coniains no trace of hog fat or beef tallow and hence does no violence to religious ideas. AN Rev. Walter P. Walter G. Cowles Speaks on Working- | men’s Compensation Act—H. B.| Mather Resigns as Manager at the Springs House. tives in Pennsylvania. Miss Blanche Soule as teacher in the Pinney ’ Miss Shippey, in Woodstock. school The Stafford Busin Men's associa- dence the past:few days on.a businesa Buck and family have returned from a visit ‘with rela- is substitating for who is ill at her home Herbert Blackburn has gone to Jack- another thing his record shows many | {jon held an_enthusiastic meeting In | sonyille, Fla. where he will spend the notable captures of men and women ;5“;‘1““‘x'mh“‘l}‘n 12;““‘?“;‘»‘“‘,‘l;’"z““;: It had | winter, t ;i 5 e > heen : ouncs that E er G | By the meking or passing of conent | vice president of the Travelers In | Liquors Ordered Destroyed. feit money, or doins both of these |&nce company of Har ‘)','mm as totalk| 4t a session of the borough court things. His service bas taken him not | ¢ coRDaTe ROty ednesday ald i = lonly to all parts of the United :b\xw‘ f‘;’,’i‘ "‘"‘f‘ ”'d""‘r M. II'L’;”‘S”":I],V 4\115-“,".,,- e ]:;}«‘Lf‘r)u‘r{x?.;r’n‘u?y;g 1’?3‘,25« but into Mexico and Canada. Captain ;Jarge attendanc L WAS YOIOR %0 8D< | selved sow o Forsytl is of an oid ¢ un.nfu ut fam- | POt to_confer with = | S el o o Viage HRL se epresents s > natio 3 L VO s % ret ! v 4 knowledge or solicitation he was el e U . . S o} Mrs. 17, 1888. He was made assistant in|talk on the numerons piiases of the|l. . Steve g the New York district at New York | new act which will into effect Jan. [ WIS oo ) oe resigned as;mana- i He has been in ¢ o 'af New |18t Accorliing fo his Interpretation'| oy L Sirings toase and W, A rict, of Atlanta district when | €Very berson who employs another to ity !en;])o'rarfl}' acting as mana- R padials iy O tes, ana | 0 any kind of work, even though lim- ;:;;7 3 . he establis the Dallas district in | ited to one ‘i"‘?l”‘ is subject to the | BS .0 7ilian Bemton has returned 1897, and for m than 16-venrs Hus' | PrOYwions. ot the 3 from a visit with friends in Williman- been in rge of it | Venison Supper. tie He h erved thrcugh eight presi- Timothy Buckley, employed by J. John Anthony is recovering from fn- dential administrations and is now un- gave a venison per to|juries sustained by getting his foot the ninth, and it has be part of ) friends Wed S through the flooring of the platform at y at times to be guard for these | 0. Kemp of ) is { the Central Vermont station last July. presidents upcn occasions of their onto the CI farm in F. ¥. Patten was in Hartford Wed- journeyings out of Washington. Their vdeville which he rec purchased. | nesday on business. line Cleveland, Harrison, Cleve~ L. Burr is to move to the store The borough clerk has received the land, . Roosevelt, Taft, Wil- vacated by Napoleon Pero. sample ballots for the borough election son. His likeness to Taft and- Cleve- Maloy has been in Provi- | Monday. so Temarkable that he 1 mistaken for one or other of them, even by person knew him well. Ordered by gu\- { ernment, he has made man (vw;' abroad, and he is a man popular \\)m; newspapermen, though under the rule Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old-time, ; Penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Count_ fifty! Pain gone. Limber up! Quft complaining! Get Rheumatism 1is “pain enly.” Not|#a small trial bottie of “'St. Jacobs Of1,” ¢ . i 5 from any drug store and in just a o case in fifty, requires internall mone vou'll be free from rheimatio treatment. Stop drugging! Rub | pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” | Don't suffer! ReHef and a cure awaits directly upon the ‘“tender spot,” and|you. “St. Jacobs Ofl* has cured mil- relief comes instantly St. Jacobs | lions of rheumatism sufferers in the Oil” is a harmless rheumatism cure|last half century, and is just as good which never disappoints and can not | for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- burn, blister the skin ache and sprains. ONE LOT 50¢ Pocket Knives 30c 5 gallon Galvanized OIL or GASOLENE CANS 50c HANDLED AXES .......co....ccu... ... only 59c THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprieter BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET § 2 i I e ) = I s amy BB —'s g