Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 2

L& o NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1913 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. 0. G. C., K. of P. Hall. Windham Encampment, No. 10, 1. O. O. F., $07 Main Street. Officers’ School, Co. L., C. N, G., a Armory. caused some excitement. A horse drawing a bakery wagon belonging t) Blanchette & Hoffman became fright. ened near the corner of Church and Prospect streets and ran down the hill at full speed. The driver pluckily stayed at his post, but could not con- trol the animal, which took a sharp turn in front of Blanchette's store and Get-Together Dinner Given at the Inn by George F. Taylor to Republican | caused the wagon to collide with a Candidates and Others. grain team standing there. Ome of the An enjoyvable get-together dinner | 'ear wheels of. the lighter bakery wagon was demolished by the collision | The horse’s mad career was checked at Main street by was given at the Windham inn Tues- day night by George F. Taylor, repub- lican candidate for mayor at the recent election. some bystander: A secured and the wagon Mr. Taylor's guests included those | continued its journe: who.were on the ticket with him, the P B O ST republican city committee and ward | City Getting Good. There was no session of the police court Tuesday morning. committees and others prominent in the party. A general good time . resulted and = harmony was the keynote. Were at Trial of Crook’s Case. A5 = A. N. Vaughn and Gustave Provost were in Hartford Tuesday attending | the case of the state against A. W. Vaughn, or Kruger. the man who was arrested in New Britain a short time ago, charged with passing fraudulent | checks. When in this city the man tried to induce Mr, Vaughn to sell his grocery store and he wanted it at any price, althou Vaughn told him he was not in the market. He left a board bill at the Hooker house on his second visit here in No- Vember. Bakery Horse Causes Excitement. Shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon a runaway on Church street Addressed Y. M. C. A. Seniors. Dr. R. C. White delivered an inter- esting health taik t5 the Y. M. C. A. seniors Tuesday night at the local building. This is one of a series to which the public have been .invited, and much useful information was fur- nished those who attended. Three Room at can be furnished as Election Expense Returns. g , | The following made returns to ths shown in our display fi Tuesday’ of their expenses [ In the recent ciection: A. Chagnon, re publican candidate for asseasor, $5; J. room for $250. Ar out- §i ™% democratic canaltite Tor ; ssess George M. Graves, repub- can be selected for as |/ te for alderman, $5; I M | candidate for Sheriff, $ { . Higgins, progressive candi- low as $150., or we will §| dace £ wan, and Frank L. Pow- | ell, republican candidate for sheriff, show even better joods [ o OBITUARY. for more money. % . Mason Neff. Let us figure on your [! Mason Neff, 52, died Mondey night at his home, Brook street Mr. Neff . . was born in Chaplin and his life was Fall Furnishings. 5 in that town and Windham { Tuberculosis w the cause of death. —_— | " He is survived by a widow, Florence | four children, Jennie, Lillian, Walter b} Mrs. anni ! : Bowers of | Greenfield, Ma . nd s Jennie | Champlin, of Chaplin, three brothers of this city. Furniture Store | e | ROYAL ARCANUM MINSTRELS. Main and Union Streets, i 1 |'S. R. 0. Sign at Programme Cleverly . Willimantic | Given by Amateurs, Phone 235-3 ! There was a very enj | strel show given in Odd F | Tuesday evening the Royal —_ e ——— | canum.” The hall was filled and stand- ) ing room was at a premium. The or- JAY M. SHEPARD { der is noted for the attention it pay & { to the ladies, and this was a ladies s““c”d“:" Elmore & Shepard | night, thée fair sex predominating In Funeral Directorapd Embalmer 25 o almer varied programme was in- e . |cluding instrumental and vocal mu- 60-62 North St., Willimantic | sic, speechmaking and a couple ot Laalh Abslatan | [nleny-d ma who performed all i Bel. connection |'os tné " ous tunts” and some P | new ones with profe skill. The | occasion is sure to add to the pop- | 1 ularity of the Royal Arcanum. Auto Truck Mo ing LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 450-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN D. A. R. WHIST, Twenty-three Tables Played at Home + of Mrs. Nellie J. Asher. The second in given b the local on Tuesday Mrs. Nellie J the series of whists D. A. R. was held afternoon at the home of Asher on Prospect street. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | The house was handsomely decorated 62 Church St.,, Willimantic, Ct. with Ame E and colors, The Telephone Lacy Assistant | were twenty full tables in - DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Speciaity | | ve Remedy for >a, Gout and Neu- 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Ge Loklot Ordec Ditangh Telephone F 50 cents and §1 % i H Murray's WILLIMA TIG, GONN, Hundreds of Pretty Handkerchiefs FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS The Handkerchief Store extends greetings and announces its readiness to meet all the demands of the early Holiday Shoppers. Linen Thread Finish Handkerchiefs., Box of s Handkerchiefs, with | one-quarter hemstitched, nrrl.rmrlex‘fld’prnn_\‘ embroidered corners, at $1.00 | corners in eight different designs, 10c|a box. : each. Ail Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, fine and sheer lace ef broidered corner: ~cis and pretty em- 50c each. Shamrock Lawn Handker hand embroidered corner: ‘hiefs with y different designs to choose from, at 121zc each. Point Venise Ha chiefs, made Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, eyelet,|of fine Swiss linen, scalloped edges and lace trimmed with [ Point Venise Handkerchiefs, made of pretty embroidered corners in many | pure linen, fine and soft, T designs, 25¢ Box of three Handkerchiefs embroidered corners, at 25¢ a b ot Point Venise Handkerchiefs, of very fine and sheer linen, madallion corners, $1.00. THE H, C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 with Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middle-age. “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a littie {IOW —a little at a time, but that litt's often, The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Elkin of Scotland, Hatsell and Ralpi | made | tendance, and both auection and plain whist were played. Punch and crack- ers were served during the games, and a delightful buffet lunch followed. rMs, Burt G. Thompson and Mrs. E. A. Winter presided at the tea tables. | Everyone present had a most enjoy- able time. CHRISTMAS SALE, Given at Methodist Church with Mu- sical Programme Following. A well attended and successful Christmas sale was conducted by the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Methodist church in the church building Tuesday evening. An excellent supper was served from 5 to 7_under the direction of the so- ciety, @nd an enjoyable musical pro- gramme was given at the conclusion of the sale. The tables were in charge following ladies: Apron tabl, A. Webber, Jordan and Norr Mrs, William Webber, Mrs. A. D. man, Mrs, Watrous; food, Mrs. Scripture, Mrs. Sumner; calendar: post cards, Miss Lena Loomis; aprons, Mrs. Bradley, ~Mrs. Clark; ice cream, Mrs, Hastings Hoxie; mystery booth, Mrs. fancy work, the Young Ladies’ society. of the Misses white Daniel Brief Mention. Miss Lucy Foley of Waterbury re- turned to her home Tuesday after visit with Miss Alma Dion of Ash street. i Attorney Ezra C, Terry of New Ha.: ven, George ick of Stafford and Mayor A. Macdonald of Puinam wer: among visitors in Wilimantic Tues- day. Among those who charges in bankruptcy Judge E. S. Thomas in Hariford was Napoleon 1. Brirdamcur of Windham, Chief Rawlings of the N B police ‘department was in s city on Monday and conferred with Chief E. H. Richmond of the local force. Personals. Fred Vin®n of Eagleville was a local visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Hall and daugr- ter, Miss Clara Hall are in Boston for a short sta, Rev, M. B. Plumb, pastor of Wind- ham Congregational <church, was a Putnam visiter Tuesday. Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick of Cceonnecticut Agricultural coliege facul- ty are in Boston on busiress. George Siswick of Staffcrd Sprin was in this city Tuesday. Mr. Siswi is at present in_Boston on business. Fed | tain g3 Miss Viclet Snow returned to thej New Haven hospital Tuesday after na few days at her home in this city. Andover peorle in Tuesdav were Mrs. F. E. Sz Mrs. C. A 4 Mrs. John i Murphy. | Wiliimantic people who went o] included Mr am Boden, Miss A. N. Vaughn, Mrs. Henr: Anderson, M L egy 79 . John Murphy, M Jame Mi; Mollie Kennedy, Mr. n A. L Bill, Misses M. and A. '] ., Lawrence Casey. STONINGTON Interesting Papers Read Beforel Club—Mrs. Stone to Report Springfield Meeting. Travel from afternoon the Travel 2lub met in the Free Library when pavers | on the following subjects were road | and were enjoved by the la ber present: KEarly Spanisiv Art. 1 Mrs. Henry R. Palmer, and Spanish | Literature, by Rev. D: C. Stone, 1 The Teachers' Study class of the Calvary and Second Congregational Sunday schools will meet is (Wed- nesday) evening In the chapel at the close of the prayer meeting, Tuesday num hy | Mrs. Stone to Speak. is to The Woman's board meet ) iona! chapel this (Wed- v) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs ill give a report of the Ineet- Woman's board held at] &i | Scringfield. At the Stonington Men's club mect- ing Thursday evening the speaker will be Rev W. Ford, D. D., of Wes- terl | | N nds, who has been the | guest Matilda Hawl has re- | | turned to her home in Fiatbush, N. V.| Rev, George B. s returned from New Haven where he attended the meeting of the managers of the Baptist Y. P. A. NOANK New London Team to Play Nuggets— of A. D. Installation. s will play a game | the New day evening. eveau and f ily have mo i m Pearl stréet. the Daughters ve instailation of o thefr meeting in Mechanics social hour will follow the the order. evening the Junior Order of American_ Me held a of A United meeting in the hz John Pultz arn York are on a business visit village making their home at ! Wat i cottage, A ie Thompson Bertha Thompson will from Long Island. Miss Hazel Pecor of New London has been visiting her grandmother, | Mrs, Thaddeus Pecor of Lighthouse | Point. Mrs, Pecor returned with her | Tuesday for a short visit. | George ‘Rrown is attending to uties of Leverett Thompson in the | on and Stonington waiting room, | while the latter is absent from town | for a few days. Too Stormy for Fishing, The weather for the past few days larly good for fish- few of the boats have been ish are bringing a particulariy :€, and return today the has not been pariic ing and out. of Elm street is improv- his recent vere illne: NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, : GAS OR INDIGESTION Each “Pape’s Diapepsin” digests 3000 | grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. - — ] Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a | sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach ! surely within five minutes. | | If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what ¥ eat lies like a lump of | ilead in your stomach, or if veu have ! ! heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- iLi(m. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings no belching of ! undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in- testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides there will be no sour food left lover in the stomach to. poison your | breath with neauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certdin cure {for out-of-order stomachs, bhecause it tikes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stemach wasn't there, Relief in five minutes from all stom- 2ch misery is waiting for you at any drug store, These large fifty-cent eases epntain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the centire family free frem stomach dis- orders and indigestion for many! months, It belongs in your home. ‘one of the upright stakes of the wag- { ture, one rib was fractured, which needed the attention of Dr. J. B. Sweet. | house. There wa. ce at the meeting of { Tuesday ev: of Fidelity chapter of Ne present. Supper was o’clock to the visitors and London ! 3 JEWETT CITY. Funeral of Mrs. Bertha McCarthy—St. Mary’s Parish Laying 500 Feet of Walk—Getting Ready for lce Cut- ting. ! Funeral serylces for Mrs. Bertha Mc- Carthy were-held at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning. Rev. F. J. Kuster officiated at the requiem high mass. The solos during the mass were finely rendered by Miss Jennle Coyle, espe- cially the waliting hymn, There's a Beautiful Land on High. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, the bearers be- iz Joseph Cahoon of New London, Timothy Cahoon of Auburn, Me., Dan- fel . McCarthy of Lewiston, e. and| John F. Hennon of Jewett City. There were beautiful flowers. The relatives from out of town who attended the services were Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ca- | hoon of New Lot#on, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Cahoon of Wappinger's Falls, N. Y., Timothy Cahoon of Auburn, Me., niel and John MeCarthy of Lewis ton,” Me. Undertaker J. A, Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements, ¢ S. F. Palmer Injured. { S. F. Palmer met with a painful ac- | cident while driving a big double team | in the woods recentl and was able to: be out for the first time Tuesday. One! of the wagon wheels struck a stump| and Mr. Palmer was thrown from the| high spring seat. e struck first on| on, and from there fell to the ground. Besides several bruises of a minor na- Parish to Lay Cement Walk. Work is being pushed by Fogart; Bros. on the excavation for the new cement walk in front of the Sisters’ Academy. on North Main street. There is to be 500 feet of the walk to be'laid by St. Mary's church, including the walk in front of the rectory. Mr. Fo- garty also proposes to extend the walk in front of his residenti theater property, a dista of Green to the corner street. The cinders will be put in at once, and the cement work will be done in early spring. Preparing for Ice Harvest. The Ashland pond showed a skim- delivering it at the run-| her of the breaks, where| it to the door of thel water level ways at gravity es Borough Notes. Greyson Young of South Canter- 1 l [ Hayes celebrat 5 d a m early morning for Mrs. F¢ mond Gt 1t, who was buried S day. ! Mrs. L. B. Bliss and Miss Dorl s B , M 5 have returned to Reve at R. C. Blis ing a few dz aughter, M Ethel Burdick, " MYSTIC Charity Chapter Entertains Visitors— | Incorporation of Motor Company—| Get-Together Chapter to Meet. Mrs. Alva Chapman was ch the committee. At T. o'c the lodge was opened by the worthy ma- tron, Mrs. Annie Johnson, and the d gree was conferred on a class of cz didates. The visitors returned to their home on the 10.23 trolley after a mos: enjoyable evening. Incorporates. incorpor: Motor Company ate of been fi n the ¢ 2 of the of > Motor ; of the tc 1 of Groton, to be ca {at $1,000, and to begin busin with 5 amount. T incorporatois ¢ H. Hoxle, J. D. Miller and ¥ Dowell Mystic. Har! Hoxie is a 3 and rends a great deal of I at the home of h mother, My John H. Hoxie, on East Main Get-Together Chapter’s Meeting. Get-Together chapter S church is to r 3 ning a he parish house. ject for the evening will be ama Canal It will be divided into 1S lows the d, Herber Wi m Americans Have Done, Hen- hat the Canal Means ©» What the Ke eV Ty 1 the World, Fred G. King. Brevities. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and | was largely attended, the president, Mrs. Char Newt iding. Fred Sherbur as returned from a visit in New Haven. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in Mystic Tuesday. M Florence Wilbur to her home in Providence with her grandmother, Lewis. COLCY Basketball Games Arranged—Meeting of the Grange—Personal ltems. Manager Wood of the Academy bas- ketball team has anged games with the Windham High school, E Hamptons, Jewett Cily and Portland High school. He has also arranged : of he Academy game with the alum next < Louis Elgart left Monday for a few days’ businéss trip to Danbury and vicinity e Harry Groobert was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Oliver Johnson is visiting friends at his former home in Franklin. MeDonald of Putnam, a former cademy, now the mal school, the abeth Day Sun- is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Alis of Nor Grange Meets. Colchester grange held a meeting In Grange hall Tuesday evening. Henry Koch was the ghiest of friends in New Britain Tuesday, enevolent soclety wiit lies’ room in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening to sew. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, Mass,, was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel W, Willlams of New PBritain have been guests of Mr. Willlams’ parents at the homestead on Broadway. J. Frank Ragers of Salem was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday, The Ladies’ meet In the I | in Mystic. ! | POQUONOC Miss Elsie Beebe of East Hampton! " Choice and Dainty Gifts are to be found in our large stock of GOLD JEWELRY. Jewelry set with beautiful gems and Jewelry plain to * suit all tastes. : ! DIAMONDS blue, white and perfect. Excellent time keeping Watches, American and Swiss, at prices to suit all. CHIMING CLOCKS ‘that play the Westminster Chimes every fifteen minutes. TOILET SETS in Silver and French Ivory. SILVER VANITY CASES CIGARETTE BOXES RICH CUT GLASS FRENCH IVORY WARE and many other: pretty things. TR/ s o We invite you to call and inspect. Engraving free on all goods. ® THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Norwich, Conn. — —— - C. M. WILLIAMS BALTIC. i 11 & H ming of ice in the coves T ;Taftvnll'e to Play Loga! Team Thls ing for the first time this | Evening—Total Abstinence Society PBrot are rushing wor Votes to Receive Holy Communion in nearing completion. They tol ™ e ade 1 0o abl ito, haye hem ingeadincss to| . wonight Taftville Said's Balticl yill | ° | accommodate the first show of eight contos: honors here in what s expect- | and Bu]]de‘\- 1nc§1 ;('e. ‘he new hoist r:, r&)f(lf Ah‘al ed to be one of the best kelh.\{l [ and’ harvesting gear is to f the| oam vitnessed thus far. will | g most modern pattern. The equipment|fo the second same of the [ i Jlete will house 35 double 200 crushe > | z 1 A s a e e beh e | Estimates Cheerfully Given pound cakes every minute st Tuesday by the sc | less chain runs well ‘l““"‘v nvzd and the local out to wia | ter and engages the ice itself a ame and thus regain its: stand- | Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET ing. The Rough and Readys will fast Emerald five from Willim Liss 7 e tween halves, and this S0 expe AFFORD SPRINGS to prove a very fa me, for y youngsters are in fine trim and are K Death of Samuel Reynolds—Body of" bury marketed in the borough Tuesda f'on‘lglh"m they will carry off the honors Mrs. Charies Cummings Brought : { three of the nicest prime dressed hogs| tonight. ; : 5! e ) jthree of the micest Dr e ney weleho| Mrs. Jonas Lucier is seriously ill‘at | from Norwich—Three New 8chool { ed a few pounds short of 800. her home on Railroad street. ; Rooms Being Used. Apple raisers in town are finding| T. A. Society to Receive Communion.| o . peiioias 2, dled at the thelt harvest IO nE R e . meetined Mary’s Total AbSti- | nonia"of his son, Samuel Reynolds, on ly date, even those whose fruit is from|‘nepce society was held in the society s s et Monday or Auess spraved trec Fancy r s, green-;room Monday evening with .a gool it 10 e ’ iwins are bringing 45| number of members in tendance. | R et G ley Cutiraings Among other things it was voted that sl here from Norwich on com Tuesday afternoon for : the society members receive, holy munion in a body the first Sunday of | tne year. Badges will soon be pro-; Teal is in a Hartford | | cured. One new member i fegeived. |y Liea b e ans apperidictits, Village Miscellany. i Miss rgaret Burt is employed at gare of Dav id Robertson & Co. ore John Hussey of H street was vis- James in Webster, ng his brother the holidays. : Sunday. : i Three Rooms Occupied. Theophile " Douv moving IS | e of the new rooms of the addi- | Eainile fromL o iches eet to Pul- |0 o the schoolhouse in the second where Mr. Douville is Working. | gicirict are now being occupied and el Dondvan lam Was VIS-{ih. gther room will be used at the 5 local frienc - 3 heginning - of the winter term when : d returned )1, how first grade will be added. The nding a few | o oval of the grades from the third | & . 4 | floor much additional space for | antie” Was | the hi school. The school building : throughout is now modernly equipped 1d well arranged in the matter of . iventilation, light, etc. There are also ted WoOrk | ,imerous exits and fire escapes and LITHOULL S SN Hetibved the danger In case ~ " -1of fire has beer educed to a ™ini- reorge . Pitcher 02| mum. Taxpayers and others interest- 8 ’fé“""‘i“\‘z,“‘”” “"‘]‘ \;‘ U"”’ Jed have invited to visit anda in- | a plan of the system HoREE 32 | Coom ¥ 3ha s ’“’;““-‘“;.‘ BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE { month's vacation at her home on High | | street. | Visited Schools. l Superintendent s of Scho Arthur { i Young was inspe the schools at | Hanover and Bran s Crossing Tues- | day. | PP O Thames Past Grands’ Association to | Be Entertained Locally—Start on Test Well. 3urrows of Main s | _ Mrs, Bertha | Pogquonoc, 'w Past Grand Thursday heen Thur: > it | postponed a An all day's ses- | sion will be i Attended Mystic Supper. é | Last evening many of those ladies | of Poquonoc who a embers of Charity chapt fa) of Mystie attended the en that to Fidelity apter of New chapter London, o Invitation Accepted. Falrview lodge member planning to accep tended them by S ra P for the Poguonoc 3 sirid | Attorney W [ to attend to his ies ip A NEMT AND ATTRACTIVE dons e cyinina ke { FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MISS. o M _\".‘,‘,,‘.‘ Al in \'f"\ . Girl's ‘Dness With or Without Yoke Poad s rotmaed T racing ana Collar andTWith Leng or 3 Drilli : ‘ Sleeve. Drilling Artesian Well. Shorier Work was commenced yesterday on | (jeckqd gingham in bwown and blue digging the ar 1 well which is 10 | tones was used for this model, with bo used for test purposes at the Smith | trimming of brown. The long waist is Lake reservoir. Geo Fritts and a | joined o\ the skirt under a broad belt S el Vs 1Hors he slaew e may be wrist or elbow Toupe ok ImAn BUG, AIWRE T ; jength. \lhe pattern is cut in four TR i sizes—4. 4. 8 and 10 years. Tt requires “Anti-tmperialists” Rejoice. 314 rds! of 40-inch material for a | S teks 1 5 i-year siza. Boston, Dec. 8.—Letters from a num- | "%, te 1y of this illustragion mailed | ber of and educ | to any adcfress on receipt of 10 cents in veying their atulatio hat | silver or :§namps, i X the officers of th Anti-lmperialist | Ordar th tdugh The Bulletin Company league called “the present cor 1 of | Pattern Dopi., Norwieh, Conn. he P ine question.” were read at | S o A R e il The S.myres Guests of Honor. Among the writers were of | London, Dec. 8.—The American am- the Navy Danie enators of { bassador g1m1 Mrs. Walter H. Page and New Hampshire, Shafroth of Colorado ! My, and >Mrs, Francis Bowes Sayre and Williams of Mississippi and Presi- [ were the guests of honor at the an- dent Chase of Bates college and Presi- | nual ‘ladijs night” of the. Authors dent Hall of Cla university. |(-mh this ¢wvening. S e o . There is M une s Bromo Q That is Laxative Bromo \Quinine ! USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD\ IN ONE DAY. ’ F 1 44 Look 25c¢. Always remember the fuil name. for this signature on every box.