Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 2

e NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge. No. 11, A. O. U. W., 140 Valley Street. = G Ban Jose Cg;nc&l, No. 11, K. of C., Ope! ouse Block. T{f—'ef‘a City Teat, No. 23, K. M., 672 AMain Street. 3 Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S. M., Masonic Hall Around in the woods of Windham and the outlying towns, the turning o ‘brings thoughts of fall hunt- ing to those whose instinct leads them out with gun and dog and somo of tho mare ardent of them have been out to Jook over the country and see how the e surveys. These preliminary lnfig':' ‘ave been encouraging to the prospective hunters, for the birds secm to have bred this year with an activ- lity that promises fine sport in less ‘than a month’s time. One Williman- ‘tio hunter last week pot far from the clty—it would be betraying a confi- .dence to tell just where—stirred up a. half dozen flocks of quail in a short early évening walk. And partridge as -d? as quail have been reported in 2 number of places in numbers that ‘ought to satisfy the ambitions of the ordinary average gunner, TOUBLESOME WOODLAND FIRE. ‘Burns Over Several Acres North of: Andaver—Water Scarce. The continued dry weather. fine as it is for September vacationists and pleasure seekers is beginning to make i rather embarrassing for farmers and others who are dependent upon iwater. In the woods things are so dry, that there is a lot of danger from ¥ fires. Such was the case Sun- day when a woods fire broke out about two miles north of Andover, iand gave a gang of men in charge af i %flden Edwin Cook a hard tussle ¢ te the flames In underbrush and i = The Hunting Season Opens Oct. 8th " ARE YOU - " PREPARED? Mew is the time to dig out the gun .and put it in shape. " We are shawing an extensive line "of ssme of the leading makes of Guns and would like to have you look them IR ; Extracting and Filling @’ Specialty F. C. JACKSON, - Dentist Painless Street, - Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER & Church 8t, Willimantlc, Ct. 3 Lady Assistant 62 Main Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD !meeal.u: Bimore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant | Tel. connection Murr made of sanitary cotton. trective and appropriate. $2.78 and $3.79. ay's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. "~ New Bath Robe Blankets This week we are showing a full line of new Beacon Bath Robe Blankets ready to be made. These Robe Blankets are warm, light and durable, They are non-absorbent, fast color and unshrinkable, and the patterns are very at- - The Beacon Robe Blankets exactly meet the demand of the man and woman who is fastidious about negligee Bath Robe Blankets, size 72x90, with cord to match, =7 HEADACHE, COLD OR SOUR STOMACH, leaves were finally extinguished. Sev- eral acres this side of Bolton Notch were burned over, but not much dam- age was done But these fires and the extreme iess emphasize the need of precautions in the woods. On the farms, wells are drying up and stock cattle raisers are put to real inconvenience in providing their animals with drink. - The city pump- ing station is being run on steam, be- cause of the low water, But the situa- tlon is nat much more than is usual for about two months of the year, The other ten months there is generally enough water to operate the water- Dbower pumps, Property holders are able to use the hose generously in keeping vegetation verdant. VITAL STATISTICS. Forty Births, Five Marriages and 25 Deaths During ‘August. ‘Willimantic’s population ~was in- creased by an unusually large number of births in August, 40 being the number of additions recorded at the town “clerk’s office. The number of marriages was considerably less, only five being, listed. The days when there was a clear and unbroken road for the nuptially inclined, are vanished. The prospect of a five days’ prelude cools the ardor of many a young cou- ple or else they go elsewhere to an casier state. The number of deaths in August was only 25, so that there is really an encouraging balance in favor of a bigger and busier city. The Firefly Repeated at Opera House, The Firefly was very prettily ren- dered. in the Loomer Opera house Moaday. night before a gathering of theatregoers generous in_appreciation of the musical offering. Tt was large- ly the same company that played the same comedy here a year ago and it made an equal success. Miss Edith Thayer was naive and charming in the title role and her large cast, both prin- cipals and chorus. and orchéstra, sup- ported her splendidly. —— Makes self a Nuisance, Two ladies who drove -in from the ¢ountry Monday ufternoon were held up on Main street about 4 ¢'clock in front of Line¢dln’s store. They were placed in this embarrassing position by a man intoxicated, who insisted, ] with blind unreasonableness that their team should not pass him by. And he did hold them at bay until the women appealed for help and Chief Rich- mond had the man dragged off up the street to the lockup, where for a spell he continued to vent his feel- ings in maudlin song. BIG POSTAL BUSINESS. Postmaster’s Report Shows That Dur- ing Year 18,002 Pieces of Registered Matter Were Handled. Postmaster Charles H. Dimmick hay compiled for the post office depart- ment at Washington statistics that show that during the year ending June 30, 1914 18,002 pieces of registered matter were handled by the Williman- tic post office. The total paid regis- trations were §5,611. and the total of registereq letters and parcels re- ceived for delivery was 5968; 1897 of them were deélivered at the office and 3,780 by the city carriers; 5,988 ;r:xdnlunt Tegistered articles were han- Jed. “"One thousand, four hundred and three b i Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. _They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condi- tion. 25c all druggists. Children’s Sickness Due to Worms. Your child will not be sick if you rid the stomach and bowels of worms. Kickapoo Worm XKiller will do it quickly and surely. Makes the worms let go their hold while the gentle lax- ative medicine removes them through the bowels. It tones up the system, gives appetite and promotes sleep. Pleasant to take-children like it. g:z,nnusfl. Only 26¢c at your drug- they are profitable. THE WINDHAM THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capilal $106,000 Surp:us and Protits §169,008 ; t Established 1832 § prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ¥ H i k NATIONAL BANK Sick headaches! Always trace them to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or .a sick stomach. Polsonous, constipated matter, zases and bile generated in the bowels, in- stead of being carried out of the sys- tem, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this polson reaches the deli- cate brain tissue it caues congestion and that dull, sickening headache. Wo 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE ~ ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXES - RH WHILE YOU SLEES REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--10 GENTS ‘ascarets will remove the cause by timplating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on and out of the bowels. One taken tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10- cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweect, liver and bowels reg- ular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascarets, too. CANDY CATHARTIC parcels were insured at a declared value of $20,712.96. The number of insureq parcels received for delivery was 1,037. 31580 was the total amount of money orders issued in re- mitting to senders of C. O. D, parcels delivered from the Willimantic officc; 358 C. O. D. parcels were received gt the office and only 16 mailed out, AMSTON MAN INJURED. Existe Morrissette in Local Hospital —Fell from Wagon. Existe Morrissette, bf 28 Taylors Court, was brought to St. Joseph's hospifal on the 8.05 train from Amston Monday afternoon, suffering from in- juries received when he fell from a Wagon on the road bewwWeen Colchester and Amston. He had a fractared knee, a broken nose, a badly lacerated face, and was in generally bad shape. KING OF ITALY FACES THE CRISIS OF HIS CAREER. He didn’t know just how it happened. MRS. ROSS'S WILL REMOVED From Bank to Probate Court—To Be Opened Friday Morning—Heirs No- tified, The will of the late Mrs. Elfie Ross, widow of James H. Ross, ‘was removed on Monday morning, at the request of Elisha A. Winter, by Judge of Pro- bate James A. Shea from the deposit box in the Windham National bank. ‘Witnesses were present when the will was removed and it was left in charge of the court; to be opened on Friday morning of this week, and to that effect the heirs are being notified. Mrs. , Ross was the owner of the Eagle mill at Eagleville and is said to have been the possessor of a con- siderable fortune, whose distribution in that event becomes a matter of considerable interest in view ofl the fact that she was the last of her im- mediate family and leaves no near relatives. Distant relatives in Shir- ley, Mass., and in this city, are among those who may be expected to partici- pate in _the division of her estate, Attended Reunion. Those who attended the Thompson family reunion at Ellington Saturday K. included from Willimtaic, C. A. Bdwards, Mrs. Charles Edwards, M Ella G. Stevens, Raymond F. Gates. Mrs. Bradbury's Property to Sons. C. F. Risedorf and W, P. Jordan were appointed appraisers of the es- tate of the late Ella M. Bradbury, when her will was admitted to probate Monday morning. The will leaves practically all of her property to her =ons, Homer Clark and Leonard Cady Bradbury and it is expected to amount to $7,000, Silverware is divided be- tween her two sons, and a piano is given to Jiomer, cut glass to Mis: Cora Reilly, and wearing apparel and two rings to I.eo Clark Simons and Bessie Clark Young of Fair Haven, Mass. The remainder of the property is divided, one-third to Homer and two-thirds to [Leonard C. Bradbury. L. A. Kingsbury of Coventry is named as_exeuctor. ‘The will of the late William Van- derman has been filed and a_ hearing on its admission will be held Satur- day, Sept. 26. RS What' City Spent. Last week's citv payroll was: Po- lice department, $147.90; street depart- ment, $314.80: maintaining sewers, $23.2 sidewalks, $24: water works, $97.11; total, $607.06. Sophomores’ Election. At the Windham High school Mon- day afternogn President Harold Gager presided at a meeting of the suph- omore class and officers for the year were chosen as follows: President, John Howie; wce president. Harold Osterhout; secretary, AMiss Ella Mc- Another Norwich Case It Proves That There’s a Way Out for Many Suffering Norwich Folks. Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Xid- ney ailments relived in Norwich with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin St, Norwich, says: “Palns in the small of my back causéd me great suffering. Whenever I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handicapped in doing my house- work. I felt miserable when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & 'Son's Drug Store. Their good effect Was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until the trouble was removed.” NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs. Ockery sald: “You may continue to publish my former statement praising Doan's Kid- ney Pills, They cured me of kldney trouble and I have been in good health since. Others of my family have taken this remdy with good re- sults.” Price §0c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for = kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Ockerey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ——eee Stop that st Fall Cough, Check your fall cough or cold atonce —dont’ wait—it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung allment, Get a bottle of Dr. King’'s N Disce TY today; it is pure and harmless—use it freely for that fall cough cr cold. If baby or children are sick giva it to them, it will relieve quickly and per- manently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and, alr passages. Loosens phlegm, is antiseptic and for- tifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from get- ting 2 hold. Guaranteed; 50c and $1 at your drugslst, Victor Emmanuel of Italy faces f his reign in the present uniry is fast »ver whether ‘taly shall fight 14 Many riots have occurred. Some of the people want Italy to take advan.asc of the present wa: to ex- tend ier boundaries wai.e others in- sist thit she remain weut:al. Cullom and _treasurer, Miss Effle Ross. Miss Winifred Grant and Har- old Gager were elected representativ of the class in the athletic couneil,’ i ition to the president and treas- Moose Have Outing. Two hundred members of Willi- mantic lodge, No. 1440, Loal Order of Moose, held their first annual outing at Holbrook's grove Sunday, and there was a fine chowder and bake, a baseball game, won by the married men, Dr. W. K, Faatz pitching, 7-3, ¢ther athletic events and a fine time in general. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Eight) JEWETT CITY Names of EiéhtyAthne Voters to be Made—New Art Instructor for Rive erside Grammar School. The death as noted in Monday's Bulletin of Miss Lottle Swift form- erly of Willimantic, in California is the third death since June of Mans- field native-born people who have liv- ed in California. James A. Barrows died in June, and his brother Henry Barrows a2 -few months later. Both men lived in Los Angeles and were well known in this vicinity, leaving many relatives in nearby towns. EIGHTY-THREE TO BE MADE. List of Prespective Voters in Two D tricts. The list of voters to be made shows forty-one in the First district: My- ron W. Alling, George Avery, Charles B. ‘Barber, Dona Ballouy, Adelard Benoit, Donald C. Bliss, Adelard Bry- ant, Edward Bryant, James Brennan, Jr., William Barr, Georgs Cyr, Timo- thy Dwyer, Frank Dwyer, David Du- rand, Eli Farrah, Mettry Farrah, Mar- sant Farrah, Arthur Frink, Louls F. Gutlotte, Phesoleme Guillotee, Herbert Gray, James Xughes, Noel Hazard Philip Jenkins, Etiphage A. Jarvis Willlam LaLiberte, Walter R. Mar- shall, John Minskle, Wicenty M. Osge, John Oakes, Edward Parenteau, John F. Pervis, Ernest A. Potter, Nicola Parda, Leland N. Raney, James Roach, George Reid, Abraham J. Scott, Daniel J. Sulllvan Herbert T. Thurber and James White. The names to be ad- ded in the first district are Samuel L. | Geer, Jr, Hormidas LaLiberts, Moses LaLiberte, Camille Case, Robert Itob- ertson, Joseph Guillotte and Frederick Mandeville. In the Second voting district there are forty-two: Otto Anderson, Wil- fred Boucher, Nathan Brand, Frank D, Browning, Fred Burkersroda, Max Burkersroda, Frank Bancroft, cls S. Child, Walter Dagineau, Yrank Davls, John J, Dooley, Willlam Dowi- ing, Jeremiah Downing, Emey Dupont, Ernest ®amprey, Wilbyr Xarl, Isador Friedman, Amos HwrTington, Gustave Hasler, John J. Herbert, Joh nF, How- son, Pearl Jaques, Willlam A, Kime ball, Willlam Knox, BEdward Lacroix, Willlam Lord, Fred Magrey, Theodore Mershall, Wiillam Montgomery, Jarl Montgomery James . McGovern, Howard Peppin, Joseph Roach, Albert Shaw, Thomes Shaw, Henry Slater, Alfred L. Spencer, IXdmond Thawson, Willlam A, Watson, William R, Wat- son, Willlam Weseman, Sterry Whip- ple, The names to be tdded are: Georgins Brand, Victor Cumpbell, Arthur Gaudette and MHoratlo Plerce. Church Directors to Meet, The Baptist Ladies' Ald soclety meets at Mre. Allan Spldell's Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Robinson 'entertains the Ladies' mociety of the | ooner or Later Glenwood | The Range that Makes Cooking Easy wanting a new gree or fussy i‘ 37-47 Main St. Shea @ Burke, Congregational church on the same af- ternoon. Raymond Murray of Stamford was in_town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker of New Haven are guests at A. J. Tinkers Mrs. M. L. Grant, who has been se- riously ill_is very much improved. Henry Guy was able to be out of doors Sunday after beins ill for several ays, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Reynolds, in Meriden. Motored to Whitinsville. Misses Nora and Kate Driscoll companied by their brother, Driscoll took an automible Whitinsyille Thursday to vistt Daniel Driscoll. P Mrs. The ladies returned (da.y night, after a most enjoyable New Art Instructor. Miss_Elizabeth R. Hodgkinson of Hyde Park, the new art instructor at the Riverside Grammar school, arrived in town Monday. John E. Green home by illness. is confined to his Attentiop has been called by he French Academy of Medicine to the alarming spread of leprosy. = STONINGTON Burglars Visit Charles P. Williams' Residence—Funeral of Mrs. Manuel Levy Held Monday. Stoneridge, the residence of Charles P. Willlams, was entered some time during Friday night by burglars and two .overcoats and a considerable amount of food taken. The thieves, evidently not professionals, obtained entrance by prying open one of the lower windows on the east side of the house. They then went to the pantry and helped themselves freely to tie catables found there. From there they went to the library, upsetting things on thelr way, lighting their passaze by a candle. ' After taking two over- coats they departed by the dining room door. Later one of the coats was found by the roadside. Nirs. Manuel Levy's Funeral. Mrs. Josephine Levy, widow of Man- uel Levy, died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas B. King, on Water street. MMrs. Levy was born in Portugal in 1826, and came to this - country about 65 years ago, making her home in Stonington. She is survi two daughters, Mres. A Woman Can’t Help Plain Cabinet Glenwood; it is so smooth and easy to clean, no fili- ornamentation, just the natural black iron finish.—*“The Mission Idea’ applied to a range. Theim; This Range is alsoc made with Elevated Gas Oven instead of End Style as shown. If gas is not desired, itcan be had with large reservoir on the end o} site fire box. Itcan furnished with fire box at either right or left of ov- en, as ordered. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave. Nicholas B. King of the borough, with whom she has resided for 17 years, and Mirs. Josephine Smith of ~Holbrook, The funeral was held at 9 a. m. Mon- day, with a requiem mass at St. Mary’s church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- etery. B Brevities. New England Navigation company’s freight eteamer City of Boston is laid up at the wharf. Edward D. Babcock has returned to New York. John H, Bellamy has returned to Hudson after a brief visit here. Russell Jones of Hartford is visiting his mother, Mrs. F, C. Jones, at her summer home on Main street. Mrs. George E. Wchb, who has been visiting M¥. am® Mrs. Thomas Wilkin- son, has returned to Suffolk, L. L Have the Laught on Them. The farmers who see wheat quoted at $1.30 a bushel and are holding out for $2 have the 'laughson the retailers who are indicated for raising the price of food stuffs.~Washington Herald. The average lensth of life in Sweden |is slightly more than 50 years, which | is very high. - You have had 10 cigarettes for 10c, 100% You have had 20 cigarettes for 15c, Blended You have never before had 20 Turkish igarettes for 15¢, 100% Turkish “These famous 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes have sold for years in the regulas tion box package of 10 for 10 cents—and are the choice of < it SeLEFTED, Srocicy H many thousands of critical smokers, who have always pre- ferred the delightfully mild, fragrant Lord Salisbury blend. By packing Lord Salisbury in the inexpensive Foil Package, and omitting Inserts and Coupons, it is now possible to give a double gquantity of these 100%_Pure [Turkish cigarettes at 5 cents reduction in cost. “The Greatest Cigarette Value In The World”’ E g Ford Salishury E B In the New Foil Package 20=15¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY W