Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC daughters, fel, and two sisters, Mary and Mrs, El- | 104 7 len Flaherty, all of this city. 101 17 ‘What Is Going On Tonight an BiEoodee R Emily Darling. 36, Peloquin 100 7-30. Union St. Jean Baptiste, Canadlan{ Emily Darling, 80, died Saturday at | pirates ...% 25 1i Ciub Rooms. = the home of Mrs. R, M. Fish in Mans- | Aihietics 2¢ 13 ot AT N fleld, Bright's disease was the cause of | Cubs 1 Tigers . o . She was the daughter of Jillson and T For Dealing Out Package of Smoking | Polly (Stevens) Darling, and was born | Giante. Tobacco hele Maggola Is Fined. in Mansfield August 19, 1833. Most [ Req Sox . 12 24 460 of her life was spent in that vicinity, | White Sox 1125 57 o only se in the police court | where she was held in high esteem. High team totai, Senator: S day morning was that of Michele [ Her nearest relatives are a number of High team string, Athletic sgola, who runs a cigar store on | half sisters and nieces. Hign single string, Mullen, 150 in street. Maggola pleaded guilty Mre: Leandie Wiltls. High three strings, Wood, 370. the charge of selling a package of £ . s v Hign ividual average, Pickett, . o n r 3 ce Lee, 35, wife of Leander Wil- | g smoking_tobaceo to a minor and paid . 104 -36 & find ot/ '$h and- costs 1is, died from pneumonia Friday at her | S kAT s b home, 13 Mansfield avemue. WEDDING. She was born in Hebron, but most jubitkd e UARY. £ Bes HE T st UBImUAR | of her iife had been spent in this ciiy. | Colbourn—Brooke. Mrs. George E. Gifford. ence Hempston of | William D. Colbourn of Providence, sie May, wife of Geor B Willis | R. L and Edith May Brooke of this ford, died of pneumonia at her mbia, a son, Willls of | city, were married Saturday mor 260 Summit street, after a we and her mother, Mrs. Abby J., | at .30 at St. Paul's church by t n She wad born in My stic Willimantic e ¢ Adams. They were a ughter of James and | by the par M RIS o Ben sasis Olijialiiuy S tioopsars | Mr “\rs. Frank Lrooke of Main Were spent with her un. ve May, the 17 Pear old daughter | Nioet friends was a wide one, -and New Tediord, Mass.. form | FALLS FROM TREE. will be severely felt in Congre fiman Fiday of scar ROM. chureh work. Eurial same day at Limb Broke, Letting Robert Hanna e R L b B i Fall to the Ground. | John D. Shea CONFERRED THIRD DEGREE. Joh se ho: an Jose Council, K. of C., Received | urday afternoon and was severely g iy - e e ey | jurea. = Hanna was standing on ol Bi arge Class—Many Visiting Knights. |y, " rcaching for some wires, when >neumonia was the ¢ anyr N c fimb broke and he was thown was born in New York, but At Siotelock Sunday Rftethbon, in the | e fimb: broke and 1e Lo ed in this city for the pas O R N Gelagates from | the ground. His head was cut and he g e fara_and from the several coun- | Was pleeding from the nose and mouth 3 1 by t 1 al coun- ! \hen he was picked up. He was taken He is survived by two sons and two s Columbus in |} cied Ur S Esusnea exs | t0 St Joseph's hospit 1 of the degree on | % ss of can for mem- | To Harvest Municipal Ice. San Jose ¢ 14. A.1 Machinery will be installed at the Vaughn of con- { pumping station today for harvesting e degree, after €I | {ne municipal ice. Saturday the snow a lunch was e | HEM-ROID | was scraped off and Tuesday the tablets produce amazing results by attacking the | members INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles ave dried up and | guests si DR LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. (Free book) | Case Noilod; Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists, | _John Vefiard, a pleasa; | nesday. The ice sneds are gou | aiy and while the new house bewmg filt the uld shed. Painless Extracting Tunt ible was over ted and Filiing a Speciaity | 10ia zooas 5 pepuy. © Antoine | bion: 782 Main Street, - - Willimantic [ b Venard a Diorde. Delorge; recording sec- | Telephone gy A. 7. Belcourt; financial secre- er, A. H. JAY M. SHEPARD ing for Florida. Prosecuting Attorney B. F Succeeding Elmore & Shepard bee and Mr v:‘;, e .‘;«q‘_-x'nyv‘av‘;”‘\' \_'3‘ Joseph Leplond; junior be: Funeral Directorand Embalmer |- h Harios, incenting | Chevics . Silin) Srustse Hommer er hom. | mittee, Diodore Delc 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Aui& Truck MSving Brief Mention | Eimer rs Dine at Inn. roviden night Miss Mary Gi | was at b enter spent Saturday over Sun LONG DISTANCE WORK el Baw »w‘iw\w o ”“,1‘”‘ Boston was A SPECIALTY | postoftice. The L e | rd Pickett and Horld Nott Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phone [ €d and was U Lt > ford were in tnis city Sunday 2 i , | Eugene Ashton of Boston was a week A T a R Wileanie T8 Back from ldaho. | zenu visitor at the home of his parents S AT Thatcher Wilbur, of Sa in this city. siting_his _mo ar. Mr. W HIRAM N. FENN Taaho AUNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER |nect ton were week end visitors at th nome in this city 62 Church St., Willimantio, Ct. plontsobthe (Grens Mo | Among local people who went felephone Lacdy Assistant | {16 W0 L Harttora uraay were Mrs. May | h A Duvison, C. L. Heach, r. I K. Blak PIRATES HMOLD THE LEAD, | esiev. C. D. Chaffee, Miss Fannic le WATKINS’ REMEDIES | 1nd Miss May Smithi of Sum 1 i kpin Tourna- = CK AND POULTRY TONIC, EX- Still Headliners in Duckpin | = STOCK PRACTS and SPICES. ment—The Standing. | Personals. For Sale by iss Al The Pirates are s t town visitor over Sunday J. E. MEADE, Willimar Duckpin tourr . 167 Ash Street, Willimantic int ahead of Athl A e Bunday Mail orders promptly attended te. thy Watts who has been sper nday) Mathilda Benson, rom New Haven, is in Nor James Carroll has been appointed as American ‘liread company mi relurned Sulurday 1rom New York Miss Albina Blanchetie w London visitor Saturday. This Week is the Last Week of Qur |-iouume - iry Raffert ston. ries Snow of | to | bay her siste 2 James Rowan and ¢ Bernadette, left here Saturday And If You Have Not Already Taken Advantage of the Low Prices You Should Start Early Today. Desudaae lon Here | ed for sorze time. WARM UNDERWEAR | argerman For Women and Children at Closing Sale Prices - | Jacksongstreet. - J “Merode” Underwear | Flat Wool Underwear Y Womten’s Flat Wool Vests and Pant and white | ) Garments—Sale price 85c price $1.69 OTHER GOOD VALUES IN UNDERWEAR e e e | (pporhumi shed Wool Vests and from Main_stree to A. C. Blanchette Garments—Sale price 65c $1.00 Garments—Sale price 85c $1.25 Garments—Sale price $1.10 | Ribhed Wool Union Sui Medium weight Unior s, $1.00 value for 86c. Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants,| Misses' R 3 25¢ value 21c. | Pants, 50c quality for 42c. | Women's Fleec: Vests and Pants,| DMisses ed Wool Union Suits, sibada R LR et A I} You'll never get a better Women's' Floory Vests and Papts | Fowe wieeced Siiris and Drasers. || chance to buy odds and combed Peller yarn, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 o quality at 42c, 3 ends of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take stock, and had rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a long way now. Everybody needs it, of course. B o Everybody is going to need it more Don’t wait because we in the future, too, when the earning 0 fub can’t wai, we want the capacity less than during youth L. wne{ewi[ha"" or middle-age. room. The best way to be sure to havo ik A Il | Lincoln’s Furniture Store The Willimantic Savings Institute MAIN and UNION STREETS, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Phene-285-3 Willimgnis H. C. MURRAY, President. e__!s’on and Putna Martin, John, Mary and | Place. There are mow four bowlers % chael | with an average of over 100: Pickeit ellie; two brothers, Michael and Dan- i e U LT The standing and_records follow W. F. Ave. 454 466 460 461 rec- nts of the bride, Willimantic Gas and Electric company = fell trom a tree on Maple avenue, Sat- in T | will be murked ready for cutiing Wed- a runways will be built to 5 and the following officers for the coming vear: \oel; orator. war Gaub; organist, Gideon Cote senior wooaward, Ovide Gaulin; junior wocuward, Norman Belcourt; —senior adle, | €, Antoine Dion. | martin of Hartford Thomas and Willlam Cotter of Bos- it street Kennedy was a Middle days 1 Loston will retur: e tender al the Main sireet rail a New spent the week ford spent January Clearance Sale | Tl Mrs. Archam as been locat- Mrs. William Jenkins DANIELSON Frederick S. Sibley Administrator of Father's Estate—Henry F. Clarke Dies Suddenly at Los Angeles—Coun- ty Game Warden Gilbert Resigns. | A number of members of the order from Danielson were at Wliligmsville Sunday afternoon for the installation of Unfon St. John Baptist council. Fe- Iix Gatineau was the installing officer. Oscar Atwood, judge of probate for the town of Brooklyn, is also acting Judge for the town of Killingly during the lliness of Judge Oliver . Getty Administrator of Sibley Estate. Frederick S. Sibley has been appoint- ed administrator of the estate of his father, Sheriff Preston B. Sibley Lyon Mrs. Nazaire Lacroix of Woonsocket has recently been the gue | tives in Danielson. Everybody-at-Church Sunday. Next Sinday is to be Evershody-at- “hurch Sunday in Danielson, and the rgest total attendance in looked for Members of the Pentecostal church are to hold a cottage praver meeting at the home of Emory Tubbs Tuesday evening Change in Game Wardens. John A. Gilbert has resigned as coun- | ty game warden and has been succeed- €d by Arthur Day of this town, one of tne deputies under Mr. Gilbert Halpin in All-American List. But one Boston athlete, Captain Thomas Halpin of the Boston A. A. track team, has been named by James | B Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. U.,| | in the announcement of his selections | of an All-American track and field | team. Halpin's name comes in a line- up of men considered the best in the| country, selected from the entire fleld of American athletes—colioge, club, school and unattached—The B. A. A.| captain is premier expoment for run- ning the 600 yard distance. | dabelle C. Putnam of Hartford | Is named as administratrix of t { tate of her mather, Mrs. Jennie C. ars - is DIED AT LOS ANGELES. Friends Surprised by Tidings of Sud- { | den Death of Henry F. Clark. | = | | A telegram received here Saturda m by George B. Ferguson of street annnounced the sud- leath in 1 ngeles on Friday ot Danielson. The | news.of Mr. Ciark's death came as a surprise to friends here only a few days ago cards received from him indi- 1 that he was enjoving the winter ark left here for | % to spend the s in the coast city, stom for the past s not in the best of ith when son, but he beea in about the same condition | for two or three years, so there seem- ed no particular cause for alarm over the fact. Mr. Clark suffered ntly | from attacks of acute indigestion, and one of these may have caused I death, though the facts were not giv the telegram Clark was 73 years of age born in Providence. He was a wn of the civil w afterwards many yvears a onductor | in charge of passenger tr: between Providence and Willimanti | For a number of years he lived in the| town of Plainfleld, where he has rela- | tives, but after retiring from the rail- | e his home in Dan- afier coming here oved in the Shum He re 1 from mber of Morial A. M., and oth- FUNERAL. Mrs. John Tracy. eral of Mrs. John Tracy was er home at the corner of nd Furnace turday morning,wit ices | at St. James’ church. Rev Palette | high mass, Rev. Peter Roux deacon, | and Rev. J. Jolliver sub-deacon. As a waiting hymn J. J. Brennan san Beautiful Land on Rurial was in St. James' cen The bearer | John Kennedy ri Lambert yodness, M Dooley, John | S and Patrick McBrde. 1 i was the funeral direc OBITUARY, | Mrs. Susan Stone. usan Stene, wife of Hiram dead at thelr e East where the family has lived vears. Mrs. Stone h healih fof a lonz time { was born ‘In th 4,1 llingly in 1871 Besides | husband she also ney S. Stone of Dar was a_member of Baptict chur . Sarah J. M. Goldsmith. I G Stone ldsmith turda nd Increased Number of Telephones. A constant incraase in the use of te ephone s vice in the territory covered by the Danielson” division—all of the towns Killingly and Brooklyn and parts of the towns of nterbury Plainfield and St Ing—is indicated b | an inspection of the new directories, issued Saturday There are now 76 | cansiderable increase over last fig | TELEPHONE WIRES REMOVED Supervises Work—Cables and Cross- | Arms No Longer Needed. A Torce of employes of the S. N. E. Tel. company, working under the di- rection of Distriet Plant Chief M. D. Millard of Norwich was engaged Sunday in removing wires, cables and eross-arms from the line of high poles running through the business section of Main street. The men worked all | day In the biting and at night had | removed practically all the telephone | company’s equipment from the pole: in_question. The equipment taken down was no longer required, as underground cables were run through conduits placed last | summer and are now in service. The | change made Sunday ImMproves the ap- pearance of the streets, as it cuts out a network of wires. The wires of the electric _lighting company and the wires of the flre alarm telegraph sys- tem are all that remain on the pole line at the present time. If these could be placed underground, snother great improvement would be fmade In the ap pearance of the business section, for (he poles could be removed Children Cryr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the end of the year was $8 connection with the reading of nual report Rev. Father Bedard c plimented the congregation on gener months. The indeb! every indica shown during the past y ning the pennant Chief M. D. Millard, From Norwich, | | | Millbury, Mas PUTNAM Pair of Horses Breaks Through Ice at Roseland Pond, One Drowning—St. Marys Parish 1913 Receipts $24,766— Close Race for Pennant with K. H. S. A palr of horses attached to a large wagon plunged through thin ice at Roseland Jake in the town of Wood- stock Saturday morning and ome of the animals was drowned. Julius Rut- chauser, foreman for Edward A. Bo- wen, owner of the horses, was in charge of the team when the accident occurred, Ice harvesting has been going on at the lake for the past few days. Con siderable cutting was done Frida; The area opened up froze over again during the night, however. and the thin film of ice was covered with snow that fell later: Saturday morning when Rutchauser drove his team onto the lake to get & load of ice, all of the frozen surface had the same appear- fance. The place that had been cut over the day before looked no differ- ent than the sections covered by heavy ice. Losing his locati e previous day horses plun One animal struggled desperate managed to break a hame strap i from restraining the harness, put Itself in a way to be ued. The other horse seemed par- alyzed from the shock of being plunged into the icy water and made no strug- gle to gel out. This horse drowned, ough’ the animal was quickly gotten out The water in the I where the accid to be from 10 to point rred is sa deep. YEAR'S RECEIPTS $24,766. Pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church Has Splendid Financial Report to Read, At the masses at St. Mary's church Sunday Rev. Charles Bedard, the pastor, read his annual reports. Fig- ures contained in the reports show that the total income during the year 1913, was $24,766.21. Receipts from at money amounted to $7,916.4 monthly collections, $3,881.91; offertc $2.063.78;: pew rents, $960. The expenditures included the fol- lowing ftems 0l buildings and re pairs, $5,000; cemetery, including pu chase of additional land and repairs, $2,954.27; note paid on the debt of he church, $2,500. The balance remaining on hand at During the vear there were 119 bap tisms, 49 marriages, 89 funerals sity during the sdncss ish is now about $24,000, b that this will in a few years if the pa there is he wiped berality tinued, CLOSE RACE, K. H. S, Leads Putnam by But One Game in Pennant Contest. All but the teams of Putnam High school and Killingly High school, are now eliminated from a chance of wir AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Officers and Committees of C. E. | stallec—Spaulding Library Associa- tion Meeting, At the annual meeting « S g A vo was gl s 5. Helen = Few Transfers of Elks. w nbers throng nsfe ished W \ @ sel for the ba aining the bank paying out funds ug § £ wer of & per annuim OBITUARY. Mrs, Frederick Tetreault. Mrs. Marie Tetreat Frederick Tetreault, di here Saturday. Mrs tive of Canada, has lived b years. She lez daughters and two sons Here and There. Irving H. Miron visite over Sunday. Henry B. Gleason of Southpric a visitor with Putnam day Members of the order here were Williamsville Sunday for the inst lation of the officers of the ('nion St John Baptist lodge in that place Misses Mu of Danielson were visito tives in Putnem Saturda ends Satur- with rels The bulk of the crop of ice that is to be harvested in Putnam this had been housed at the end of the { day's work Saturday, although more ice is to be stored this week P. J. O'Brien, formerly of Mechanics ville, who has been with relatives Providence for some lime, is now v iting Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan i Danielson. Deputy Sherifi Holbrook Reappointed Deputy Sheriff George . Holbrook of this city ls reappointed and has Don’t Cast Your Eyes Around! Them On the Word RIGLEY’S CAUTION! Tishionest persons are @iapping Tan to ‘onk like rfsan, pare, Lsalfiriul SIGLEVY’S. These will iz offered principally by sireet fakits, peddlers and the =mdy departments of some 5 and 10 cent siorcs. Be SUKE BUY IT BY THE BOX of awmst tmalers for 85 cents Emns S cmetytus twenty 5 cent packages Refuse them! its WRIGLEY'S. and:enjoy -reaf delicious, ' beneficial mint leaf juice.and reaf “springy”’ Mexicam:chicle. To get the clean, pure, healthful gum — . BALTIC. Carnival Attracts Big Crowd—Funeral | Game for Championship Tonight A. Fowler—St. | Mary’s New Pastor Takes Charge of | Second Congrega tional Socie *iaced—Chimney Fifty-two Signs Placed. i ed pastor of St. Anthony’s | in Bridgeport, where he remained unti} | his appointmeént to this parish. is (Monday) evening the Has- cns and the Millionaires'will meet in is expected to prove one of the t busketball games of the season. fass. | This game will be for. the champion- Heard and Seen. Harry Gaucher, Jr. of High street tne gue X other, Dr. Joseph rer, of Willunantic on Sunday. 3 Co. distributed new in Hanover and Fran was in Woonsocket, R. t di1. Sund tiending the funeral of 1 s | his n the voungest child of Mr. and &\ Mrs Pairick Ward, formeriy of Baltic. _ e Fournier of Plainfield was r t pest Su ay of B. Razouk of High i A. | stree john Hussex of High street and John H - Willimantic spent Sunday ed by ¥ ATvid N infield was visit- st s g 3 t officer, and Mr. Washingtou, | Buck were'in. town Central Falls, R. s father, James Coady, 1 mass of requiem is e sung Wednesday for the repose : ie soul of Annie Donnelly. The was re by the members Faint Praise. ghts ‘stabilizer” will planes as safe as automo- an_exchange, _this . being t praise—Detroit Free | Apostle of Modern Fashions. k = that too many . e of colds, cer- s like an apostie of _the e fashions.—New York Representative Mann's Silence. ury, for thres| Representative Mann has not e 24 4 wail for a week, but It is ' ap- imed that he is weeping bitterly k corner.—Chicago News. hurch | in Some ¢ " SOUR, UPSET STOMAGHS FIXED IN FIVE MINUTES-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN friends in > was number enjoy BEST FOR HEARTBURN AND DISPEPSIA —IT'S GREAT! freshments, INDIGESTION, GAS, jaches, di ladies carried r t and Helen Ayiward Defeated Norwich Team. n your meals don't fit what You eat Ties 1 stomach, or if . : that is « sign of in- | just the same as if- your stomach ewett City - Harold Spicer, Harold Jeffers, )se just as soon as you can. | drug Chimney Fire. belching of undigested food 1t | fuliness extinguished et Sl Sbiadaon —_— e or intestinal griping. This w and, besides, there will h to ous odors. 3 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it | Wasn't there. Ist a fifty- | Relief in five minutes from all stom- pepsin and |ach misery is waiting for you at any ore. large fifty-cent pe’s Diapepsin itire family free fr no| These xed with | enough \rthurn ses contain o keep the stomach dise eling in_ the | orders ang indigestion for manmy debilitating bead- months. It belongs in your home.