Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What's Going On. Trln’r:{ chapter, No. 9, R. A.-3L, Ma~ k lodse No. 16, 1.a O. ¥, .v'IO‘l Mhain, 5 Camp ‘m $545, Mogern Wootmen or orica, M.ln street. ko N o, No. 1440, 3. 0. O, ""M. 2. Vanor Wi ntie Noage, No, 120, Amertcan Benefit soclety, at (96 Main’ street. “=~BOWEN CASE NON-SUITED. _Court Grants Motion of Connecticut e Company’s Attorney in-Case Brought by Dayvilie Widow. .77 In the Iupersor court Wednesday, smotming the case of Annfe M. Bowen »hd.mlnllmujx of the egtats of her {musband, Edward Bowen, against the »~'Connectiout Compeny, in which the ‘cause of action was for the death of Dfr. Bowen as the result of irecefved in a colfision with ane of the ~'wefendants trolley cars on the night of JAugust 31, 1912, was non-suited. v Bowen was driving from Dayvills to- Jgward Putnam, when in some manner %: drove or was forced to drive over ' trolley tracks, which were on the Wight side of the road at that point, «and his team was struck by the trolley, “and he was injured inesuch a manner that he died in December of the same ¥ Mrs. Rose Hopkins, a daughter of e deceased, the first witness, toid of ~sher father's unconscious condition :fwhen he was brought home at five his fi‘;me, where he remained until he ed. 'F;Th layout of the site of the acci- lent ‘was presented to the court and plained by Raymond W. Pratt, a “feton engi q‘H- was !d!cwed by Eimer Morse of STATE OF OHJO, CITY OF TOLEDO, s P‘lfin nty, ss. ¥ J. Cheney makes oath that ne Ay the. firm of F. J. business in the feach and of Catarrh +{eanmot be cured by the use of Halia {CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENKY. "% Sworn to befors me and subscrived .yin my prasm.::: this 6th day of Decem- "b.?» A. D. 1 " (séal A W, GLBASON, B Notaty Publio. saE fllll' is taken Inter. “enally B the blood < :“la e Tegtimeatis: Lo, e estimon ree. c:afilol: Y & m- Tolocn o. e e Tial's Fasity Blls for comsti- .pation. shu Your 8tomach and Liver Healthy "I A vigorous stomach, t work- g bowels s sunnteed if you will uao Dr King's 7. ew Life Pills. They insure good di- ‘gestion, carrect constipation end have #p excellent tonic effect on the whole yom- blood and rid you all body the bflv— -u. Only s through l.t your drugsist. Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty fiz—n-m -Street, - Willimantis Telephone UNDERTAKER s nd EMBALMER .. 62 Church.St, Willimantis, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD * sfleeledl-lll' ‘Eimare & Shepard Pueral DireciorandEmbalmer '60-62 North St., Willimantic 1ady Assistant ‘Tel. connection ViILLIMARTIC, CONN. New Fall Hand Bags New Leather Hand Bags, handsome and serviceable, fwm&mflswbolfietobemlm with the new- est and best. : MadeoFNurSed, Genuine Sea), Pin Seal, Morocco ' and Walras. Colors are brown, tan, black, navy and . green; gilt, oxidize and nickel frame; lined with moire ; and fine soft leather; plain and fitted. Prices range - from.$1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 $5.98 and upto $6.50. ] We haveother good Hand Bags, too, fitted and made . of good quality leather, for $1.00 and $1.25. THE H. C. MUZRRY CO. profitable. Surpius and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 THE NATIONAL BANK, wllld: aime thereby to shunhmthmnhmthatllufl prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and TheWmdham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. TS R T o e R P T T P e this city and James Gailegher of Nor-| wkzh passengers oxt the troliey car at time of the accident. Neither wlrness saw the collision, but both felt the shock and alded in picking up the injured man and taking care of him as Dest they could. They did not hear any whisties or gongs sounded. Dr. George Barnes of Dayville, who treated Bowen at the scene of the ac- cident and later after his return from the hospital, toMd of his injuries and lfl'af-tehd that they were the cause of his eath. Henry J. Xosenlar and Michael Grimshaw, residents of the vicinity of the accident, who were present at the time told of the layout of the land, and ALCOHOL 3 PER Gt A GonbrAs- the former testified to the fact that an automobile passed him just about long enough distant in time to have passed Bowen at the location of the collision and might bave caused him to turn out onto the tracks. Mrs. Bowen testified as to her hus- band's condition when she saw him the day following the accident, she been away at the time he was injured. She could not saw how often he took this Dayville road or what his business was_that night. Chauncey MacFarlane of this city also testified to the width of the high- ‘way and the gemeral layout of the land there. At the conclusion of the plaintiff’s case, Attorney Barry of New Haven, for the Connecticut Co., moved for a non-suit, on the grounds that the plaintiff had failed to show prima facie case of negligence by the com- pany. The motion was granted by the ceurt, after S. B. Harvey, counsel for Mrs, Bowen, had been heard in oppo- sition. Court then adjourned untfl the short calendar session Friday morning. OBITUARY. Edward B. Moss. Edward B. Moss, €5, died Wednes- day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Woodill, 129 Union street. He was born in Eng- land, January 10, 1849, the son of George and Adelaide Chapman Moss. He is survived by Mrs. Woodill an? onp fll‘,\n Alexander W. Moss, of Yon- Y. The funeral services will ba held in this city, but burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Everett, Mase. Judgment Suspended. James (“Scope”) Saullivan was be- fore the police court Wednesday charged with intoxication, and pleaded guilty when his name was called. “Scope” said he had a job working on the state road in Danielson and would stick it it if permitted to go. Judg- ment was suspended and he was told to get out of town and stay out. Return of Norwich Marriage. Return _has been made to the town clerk’s office of the marriage in Nor- wich last week of Robert Larsen and Miss Annie Boisvert of this city. Rev. . Slocum performed the ceremony. Underwent Operation. Miss Nettie Griggs was operated upon for appemdicitis at St. Joseph’s hospital Wednesday morning. Her condition was reported as satisfactory ‘ntld the operation sald to be success- Thomas F. Berth District Deputy. Thomes F. TBerth, Past Grand Kuight of San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C, has been appointed by state deputy Willam J. Mulligan, district deputy, in place of A. Newton Vauzhn of this city who recently resigned. The district includes the councils of Moosup, Danielson and Putnam in ad- dition to this city. Lists Coming in Slowly. 'nu board of assecsors was in ses. again all day Wednesday receiv- inx Ihts of the taxable property in the town of Windham. Only about one hundred and seventy-five have put in their lists up to dats. Last year there was a total of two thousand, so that the assessors will be rushed the last few days if many property owners are not to be ten per cented for failure to file their statoments. Saturday Talks for Boys. A serles of Saturday morning talks R #flg@aflngmwmmgfi 5 INFANTG :‘(mwm:x Atb l!lunlhs old 35 DosEes — ]:')CEVTS Exact Copy of Wrapper. m———— S U — For Infants aud Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years SCASTORIR TME CENTAUR COMPARIY, HEW YORK CITY. for boys is to be ziven in the Y. M. C. A., beginning October 24, witime pastors of the Congregational, Bap- tist and Methodist churches as the $peakers. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 24—David the Stone Thrower; Control, by Rev. W. O. Nuzum. October 31—Elijah, the Long Dis- tance Runner, Endurance, Rev. W. S, Beard. November 7.—Samson, the Weight Lifter, Strength, Rev. W. F. Rowley. November 14.—Paul, the Swimmer and Sailor; Pluck, Rev. W. S. Beard. November 2#—The Oarsman; Lead- ership, Rev. W. O, Nuzum. November 28-—Jesus, the Perfectly Balanced Personality, Rev. W. F. Row- tey. Seniors’ Standing. The stnding in the cempetitive events for the Seniors now being con- ducted at the Y, M. C, A, is as fol- lows: Rosebrooks Leonard Chappell Higgins 208 Thompson Anurews, C. Curits, H. Backus, F. Mason Larkin, Clyde McCarthy . Kelley, R. Smith, F. Bachert Hall, M. Larkin, Clifford Filynn, G. Dr. Ninde Speaks at Reception, ties of the Methodist chur an informal reception to the out Of town students of the Nor- mai and fiizh Schooi, which was weill attended and proved a most enjoyable affair. During the reception Dr. E. S Ninde of Providence, whose congre- Don’t Try to - Paint Pimples But Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and Completely Remove Them In a Few Days. You positively get rid of your pim- ples and skin eruptions by taking Stu- art’s Calcium Wafers. These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in_three days, and some cases of skin disease in a week. “Let Stuart’s Calcium Wafers give you a fine, clear, transparent com- plexion, like this young lady’s.” They contain as their main ingredi- ent the most thorough, quick and ef- fective blood cleanser known—calcium sulphide. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers have not s particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm but they always do good—good that you can see in the mirror before your ewn eyes in a few days after. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will make yeu happy bacause your face will be & welcoms sight not only to vourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you. You don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to g0 somew You wouldn't like to have to pimpies along. Go to your druggist today and ob- taln a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers Co., and then watch all your face horrors simply fade away. They wherever drugs are sold. Price 50 cents. A small sample package will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart 175-Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. are sold gation ci is one of the largest in that . and whose ability is well known ave an interesting lecture on “Egypt, its Monuments and its Homes.” 0. E. S. Visited by ict Deputy. At the regular meeting of Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A. M, Wednesday night, the district deputy Sidney W. Bard of Danieison, paid his official visit. In return for the like hospitality tendered to the Willlman- tic lodge recently, a dozen or more of the members of Urlel Lodge of Mer- Tow were present on the occasion, and a generat social time was enjoyed. A dilicious oyster supper followed the session. Minstrel Boys Open Season at Abing- ‘ton. The Willimantic minstrel boys be- gan their season, which is always pro- ductive of good, wholesome, amateur fun in this vicinity, when they took a_ barnstorming tour to Abington, Wednesday evening, leaving this city by auto at six thirty. They had a good crowd, and the show is said to be bet- ter than ever. Those who made the trip were the famous trio of Johnson, Bartlett and Collins, with Messrs. Mc- IEe'on, Helmold, Abbott and Taylor. Apply for Hunters’ Licenses. Hunters licenses are stlll being taken out t the town clerk’s office, the total having reached 350. Those ap- plying for licenses Wednesday were Alpert Coutu, George C. Strong and Tony Ciarcia of this city and Patrick Murphy of Windham. N 3 8 Brief Mention. Miss Mary Hickey spent Wednesday at Niantic. MMiss Bertha Johnson for the week. Mrs. Ellen Lynch Webster, Mass. Mrs. A. P. Dudley of New York was a Wiilimantic visitor Wednesday. fiss Ruth Taylor returned Wednes- day from a short rvisit in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth of Colchester spent Wednesday with local friends. Mrs. B. G. Thompson and Mrs, C. M. Thompson are in Danbury for a few days. Miss Evelyn Asher from a v ley College. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Mathewson left here Wednesday for a stay of sev- eral weeks in Boston. James Galligan Who has been visit- ing his siter, Mrs. Arthur Rasicot, re- turned to Norwich Wednesday. Mrs, Carlton White, who has been spending a few weeks with her fatn- er in Webster, has returned to Willl- mantic, Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings enter- tained Mrs. W. H. Hall of South Willington, Wednesday, at her home on Windham Road. Miss Mary Gilmartin' returned to is in Boston s visiting in has returned with friends at Welles- | Hartford Wednesday after a visit of several days with her mother, resides on Fairview street. M. E. Sullivan, local superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co., left ‘Wednesday to attend a convention of superintendents in Boston. William O’'Brien of Hartford was this city Wednesday and with his sis- ters, Misses Margaret and Catherine O'Brien left for Worcester to attend the funeral of a relative. ‘who iR Personals. Attorney Curtis Dean was a recent | visitor to Hartford. Mrs. J. E. Sullivan_ has returned from a brief visit in Hartford. s B. Cotter is the guest of rela- in Middletown this week. Eugene Hickey is spending a few days with friends in Mohegan, Charles Southworth has resumed his duties as janitor at the evening school. DMrs. P. McDermott attended the funeral of a relative in Rockville this week. Mrs. C. E. Spaulding and Mrs. Helen Cleveland of Hampton spent Wednes- day in this city. Lella Fitts, Mrs. Mason's sister. Mrs, Eleanor Rose is teaching the beginners' class at the evening school, a place made vacant by the resigna- tion of Miss Alice Carey. JEWETT ClT\’ Neighborhood Party—Death of George D. Gorman—Coon Captured in the Daytime. Afiss Fiizabeth Fowler gaves Neigh- borhood _party Wednesday afternoon to celebrate her tenth *She was remembered with gifts and a pleasant time was enjoyed with games and refreshments served by Mrs, Fowler. The guests wers the new shades tion at $18.00 $18.00 Special Tailor Made Suits We have received from the Wooltex and Printzess Makers some very beautiful tailormade Suits of the late modeis in all of Blue, Brown and Green. There isn’t a suit in the lot worth less than $20.00 and most of them are worth $25.00 to $27.50. We have marked them all at one uniform price, to give you a splendid selec- #Many a man gets a reputation for dignity when he is really suffering from stiff neck.” B. FULLERTON & CO. g PR Vivian McLaughiln, Bertha Burdick, May Geary and Jessie Hewitson, Master Hugh Francis McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLaugh- lin, is ill at his home on Tracy ave- OBITUARY. : George D. Gorman, George D. Gorman died at Backus hospital, Norwich, egrly Wednesday morning, having been ill there for several weeks. He was born In Nor- wich 63 years ago and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gorman, He was educated in the Greeneville school. He learned the plumbers’ trade with Roath & Sage, and for years was in that line of business in Jewett City. On June 14, 1873, he was married to Mary Olin, who died several years ago. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. A. J. Murphy of Greeneville ang a broth- er, John P. Gorman of Jewett City. Mr, Gorman was a member of F. B. L. of Jewett City and of the order of Owls in Norwich, Game Supper Tonight. Theodore Robinson, Dona Ballou, Pearl Morgan and Edward Gomez went hunting Tuesday and captured a nine pound coon, nineteen gray squirrels and elght partridges. Take notlce that the coon was captured in the daytime! All owing to the new gun recently ac quired by Mr, Robinson. A game sup- per is planned for tonight. Guest from Oregon. P. F. Driscoll has had as his guest his nephew, John Driscell, of Portland, Oregon, who left on Wednesday morn- ing to commence his studles at the Catholic unixersity, Washington, D. C, Mrs. Clarence Kahn has returned from a six weeks' visit in Concord, N. H.. with Mrs, Charles Hillman. Park Smith of Canterbury has sold his place to Abraham Goldberg. Mr. Smith has purchased the Tarbox farm in Canterbury. The Reeves moving pictures at Finn's Opqra house, Tuesday evening, were excellent. A party of picture lovers were Mr. Reeves' guests on an automobile ride after the emtertain- ment. Ruthie Rebekah lodge held a social Tuesday evening with entertainment and refreshments. Francis Campbell and Rev. Samuel Ttatcher were in charge. All members of the Fraternal Benefit league are requested to meet in front of the Methodist church Eriday after- noon at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother George D. Gorman.—Adv. Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Turnbull and family were in East Greenwich, R. I, Tuesday, to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Turnbull's mother, Mrs. Thomas Gorman, who died Sunday morning. Mrs. A. M. Clarke is in Brooklyn Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will ‘ r you out instéad. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, reiief follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. antiseptic and kealing. Chlildren like Get a 50c bottle of Dr. Kingis New Discovery and keep it in the house. “Our family cough and cold doctor,” writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ter, Ohlo. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troublea are due to Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and gives relief at once. Mr, S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C, writes: “I 'used Dr. Beil's Pine Tar Bnney in a case given up as hopeless and it ef- fected a complete cure.” Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If your cough is dry and hacking, 1& it trlc:l: down your throat; you will relief. ~ Only 25¢ at your e —— S {\'. Y., the guest of Mrs. Chalfant Biv. ns. European pattern umbrellas ware exported by Japan to-ithe value of eTAnAca durine the first four months of 1914, or just double the amount in a like period in 1912, T AR Made by the manufactorers of the famous Peppy-Peppermint! A new WRIGLEY chewing gum with DOUBLE strength Peppermint flavor— DOUBLE wrapped and sealed to keep it good. It is delightful and the delight is long lasting— Its like a Peppermint Lozenge that you can chew and CHEW! It has lots of “Pep” — you can’t lose the flavor. And with each 5c package you get a United PROFIT WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT _SPICY MINT LEAF ILTICE SHARINecoupon good toward many valuable presents. Try this new joy today! United Profit- Sharing Coupons now with buth.