Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 2

wh“z:u’nool'll a 0. [ B g n chaprer, Ne. hn'f'wm:,mu.x.otc—. O'ifl‘mmu? tent, Wo. 75, Enights of jordan A imantic counofi, No, 723, B. A, '0dd Fellows® ball. ‘Oltve Branch counuil, Ne. 10, R. & iS. M., Masonie nal. | i BENEVOLENT EMPLOVER Lenient With. George Welden, Giving Him 'Ancther Chance » Welden, the 16 years oid 19 ¥ 13 5 |mrulatto arrested Sa y for passing ‘s, bad check in the of Henry | Stiverman on n_strest, was before l-"" police ‘Monday merning on the charge of i under pretenses. No oh.l& oif- tor‘a' o vered that the boy_ had state, parenis not }look “after him, Leter he went to jwork for an uncle in New , Haven, ,where a benevolent society in- terested ‘became i in him|and through the aid |of the police matron in that city obs tained th came tarrh thet o oy Ih:’ul?o! HALL/S 3 hlll_ll‘ot Svrcdi /o befets sag dik T o me iin my presence this 6th asy of Decem- Seal) - A W. GLBASON, Notery Public. Hall's Catarch Cure s taken inters nally and acts' di upon_ the blood gfl. :;moa\h es _of the system. end 103 ?-.\u fi'fl.\l- nfig" Pulis for comstis | pation. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard E « Painless Extracting \ and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - . Willimantie Telephone on the farm of Wil- Nl‘:: - % S Dr. L. I M 0% | batl. IZRWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914 and 'the Boy placed” in bis employer, to s8& if he' not mend his ways. RBLIEF WORK' PLANNED Women of Willimantic to Aid the Sufferers three months cherge of would in Belgium—Big Public ~ on account of ‘the war. A short’ time ago & it was started by mem: bers of Bh church. fo. raise mumx through .the = mchool childre: and the male citizens of the city, an other" churches and org 5 hs_are doing their share. ‘Todey the Wo- ‘man’s club will hold an open meeting fat their rooms-on-Main street in be- half of the Red Cross. Mrs. D. G. , formerly - of Belgi will be Ppresent to speak of oonditions -there ‘The meeti will be open to all the women of Willimantic. The object is the miaking of articles for the wound- ed and suffering. Three Cases .in Judskice’s Court ' Justice of the P Curtis Dean congidered three actions Monday, two of the cases resul in a verdict fbr the plaintiff, while the other, that of - L ason vs, Frank Powell for professi 85, ‘was continued until Friday of this week. In the first cage the Seamless Tire and Rubber company. of New .Haven recovered $87 and costs . from the Windham .. _In the second, an action on a note, Charles Baker ob- tained a judgment against Frank Oak- Fey for $82.60. All . three . plaintiffs, ;:n répresented by Attorney A, 74 ~ o [Ty Arrested for Assaulting Wife Flovik Chichoz was arrested Mon- day afternbon, charged with assault on his wife, and later was released on His case will be heard in the police court this morning. Labor Payroll $620 The city labor payroll for the week énding October eV de ts: Police depart- ment, F147.90; street d“ ment, $92.32; new $144,39; improve- partment construction ‘waterworks, of 3 m‘ lzl.fl — cm:nk. st Waterbury Rally iptroller Daniel P, Dun city 1s In demand as a demo "32 campaign .| Monday night ae ‘was one of the principal speak at e big rally in Waterbury, leaving Nece on: the G:X_IGMNA n in the afternoon for the Br Stole From Intexicated Man Another man who went to Drinking Men - and Women ‘Thousands of men T R e e llies—are also slaves for alocholic_liquors. l The regular use ‘of &lacholi quors Bt i o2 ol o when they have drunk untll self- control is lost, they need medical treal - Neal: Drink = Habit Treatment, 48 = safe, sure, table g ves th necessity fl(r drink in thn: ithout the use' hypoderm; Three spent at Neal “Tnstitute means -o:rloty :md“': health and happiness. Call and .&tflw cu.”:r ® for bock of information. . T 1302 Chapel St., ew Haven, Ct, tel. 5540 (day or DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. ~ Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. s Juvenile Week This I October 26th to 31st REGULAR 25c BOOKS NOW 10c The Moving Picture Boys. ® The Motion Picture Chum's First Venture. The Outdoor Chums. The Boys of Columbia High. THE H, C. MURRAY CO. Surphus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tom Swift and his Motor Cycle. The Qutdoor Girls of Deepdale, The Girls of Central High. The Moving Picture Gitls. The Bobbsey Twins. From Office Boy to Reporter, gullty ‘to having taken a watoh from | Osborn while ; the person of Charles the latter, was assleep in a saloon. Th watch has & .value of about $12. was recovered and returned to owner, WEEK-END BURGLARIES Three Houses in Grove Street Visited ~—Watch and Purse Stolen e It Captain John Murray received com- plaints Monday that burglars indulged in-some week-end operations in the Grove strpet sectlon of the city. As far as can be learned, three houses were visited by the prowlers, who gut no great amount of booty. At Sa uel Smith's place they stole a. watcly, 2 small amount of money :and soin¢ candy that they found don a, table. At the Eiliott home they.got .a purs: ‘Walter Barrett's home was also visi ed and attempt made to get in by. opr ening the cellar bulkhead. In making his ~ investigations Captain Murray Yound footprints of someone who about one of the houses en- tered in stockinged feet and a trall of burnt matches. The indications are that the breaks were the work of ama- teurs, but dangerous ones, for they bad enough nerve to take grave chances. Rev. Fathor Lemieux Leaves Hospital Rev. Charles J. Lemieux, assistant Driest at St. Mary's Rolan Cathollc church in thins city, who was operated upon a short time ago at St. Joseph's hospital for appendicitis, was dis- charged as cured Monday morning, and left at once for a visit with relatives in New BEedford in order to regain his strength. Democratic Rally Tonight Things political are warming eup considerably these days, and the firat big gun of the democratic campaign, to be fired tonight at the Town hall, will start them going in good shape. Horse Ran Up Tracks A horse harnessed to a milk wagon belonging to Assad Malolie took fright about 10 o’clock Monday morning and furnished some excitement on Main street. The honse was standing near Stiles & Harrington’s store when it began its runaway career. Near Ly- man’s shop the left rear wheel of the ‘wagon collided with a team standing near the curb and the wagon dropped the roadway, the wheel fiying off, The horse broke loose and ran up the railroad tracks to Union street, where he was stopped. The animal was badly cut on one leg and bled con- siderably. ‘Beyond the broken wheel age was done to the wagnn, TRAFFIC RULES DISCUSSED. At Meeting in Council Chamber Mon- d;y Night—Counsel Kelley Presid- e There were about two doz attendance at the meeting held eI‘l“l (?‘l: common council chamber Monday night, to hold & public: discussion of the purposed traffic rules. those present were auts but the discussion was biased by that fact. Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley presided, in/lhe absence of Mayor Dunn, and”read the ordinance sec- tion by section, calling for discussion of each section. The rules as a whole, based on the | “rules of the road” and the ordinances f other cities were acceptable to thos: present, but objection was voiced i: se;‘ehral flinstfi.ncu!. e first' objection was to the rule prohibiting turning on Main street be. tween Jackson and Bank streete, and lhetgamgx-l‘ng was upanimous against that provision, A. T. Bowen, Gs Sk, - en, George A. ett, 3 Dow and others opposing it. = e e sentiment was also opposed to the proposed “dimming” ordinance, most of those present expressing thein.. selves as of the opinion that it was more condicive to dangér on the dark- io| eF streets tliay bright headlights would On_the question’ of not allowing two vehicles.. tu"afstap : together, side by side, in the streets, the sentiment was in favor of the rule, after discussion. After the proposed rules had been diecussed, other and new_ propositions were advanced, and found favor; viz: one against the feeding of horses on Main street, or in fact their standing anywhere uxless securely hitched; one to keep sidewalks clear of obstruc- tions; one to keep the short street from Windham Road up to Pleasant Kee e Hands soft{and white The soothing, healing Resinol balsamsin Resinol Soap, combined ‘with its from harsh, irri- tating alkali, give to red, rough hands that whiteness and velvety softness for which women yearn. Handa washed only with Resinol Soap are usually hands to be proud of. Try it for a week and see. Restacl Scap 13 s0ld by all dealers in tofletgoods. For samplefres, write to Dept. 5-P, Resinol, Baltimore, This Fine Ol ! Galls Duffy’s “ The Elixir of Life 2, { ! 2 . MR. H. STOERZBACH, 72 yoars Duffy’s Pure -js responsible for water before meals corrects defective strengthens_the heart, gives force to most delicate stomach. sts, grocers and dea. s, $L00 a large tglfxtes-mpt only the original. M advice free if you write, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., brings restfulness to the brain and nervous forces. It can be retained “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk—by most Rnl;hest.er, N. Yb d Gentleman = Hais end heariy 2t the age of 72, this old gentleman has kept well and sivang by Dufiy’s Pure Mait Whiskey fer mere than a gquarter of a century. Read whet he says: “I am seventy-two years old and in perfect health. When I was forty-seven the doctors thought I would die of con- sumption. I fooled them all—I started to take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and soon grew strcng and vigorous. Iam able to do hard wosk every day and can climb six flightsof stairs without fatigue. “In my opinion there is nothing in the world so good to put vim, vigor and vi- tality into any' run-down person as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I call it ‘the Elixir of Life.’”—Mr. H. Stoerz- P bach, 196 East 76th St New York City, | ‘Thousands of people who have reached a grand old age, and who stiil show a ability, have used Duffy’s Q wndmthmgiflh K f their acti 3 e long years of their active ca- old. reers. Thesepeople willingly testify that | Malt Whiskey possessing ect health in old age. Duffy’s Pure Mal ‘Whiskey is nature’s true tonic—stimlrl:zt. A tablespoonful in the same amount digestion of food, increases the appet! the circulation, relieves insomnia. AL bottle. Refuse sul booklet and doctor’s street a one-way street, teams going up but not down; and one limiting the time a vehicle could stand in .one place, inside the fire limits of the city, to two heurs. The meeting lasted two hours exact- ly,-and was very . harmonious. Th rules will now be finally made®p an presented to the common couneil for adoption, the recommendations of the gathering receiving the careful consid- eration of the brdinance committee, the corporation counsel and Mayor Dunn, Horse Blankets FOR . Cold Weather Now is the time to make your selections. We have a large stock to select from. Prices £1.25 and up. who compose the committee on trafig Tules, Duckpin Scores. The scores in the dudkpin league games Monday night were as follows: _ Senators, Parker 124 102 96 322|will be leased from Owen_ Clark, its o 101 ' 101 86, 283|owner. All the furniture and fittings Cunning] 93 1048 308|Were sold two years ago when the ho- Williams 103 78 263|tel was closed after the death of Ira Backus 92 103 298 |F. Lewls, the former proprietor. The license for the hotel bar was taken 3 491 468 1481|0ut by Mr. Clark, but will be trans- < Birabae ferred to thie new manager. = Death of Charles L. Hall, 108 ‘117 183 358 3 115 - 115 95 325|, The death of Charles L. Hall of . Higgins . 97 85 74 258|this place occurred at the Backus Mosier 83 295 |hospital in Nerwich Monday morning. Cathiss 97 27g|Mr. Hall had Dbeen at the institution for ‘nearly three weeks for treatment. 482 1505 |N0 hope was given of his recovery from the first. He was born in Volun- town Jan. 3, 1361, commg to Jewett French .. s9 City when a smali boy, and has been Gorman . 82 employed at different oecupations, hav- Dady . 102 iing worked the last sixteen years of Hussey . 110. his life’ in the Aspinook bleachery. He Peloquin .. .:w 98 is survived by one son, Leonard Hall, ¢ == At a-sister, - Mrs. Thomss: McBroome and 539, 486 481 a half-sister, Mrs. Charles. Jeffery. He - |survived his wifé six years, 129 ° 354 Crane .. 81 104 93 252 FUNERALS. 3 88 98 90 27 T A f:"fiii%’; 92 99 100 291 Mrs, Lucadie Solois. =~ Maheu ......... 95 91 88 274| The funeral services of Mrs. Lu- s cadie Solois was held frem her home 462 511 502 1475|at 8.15 Monday. Requiem magss .was = celebrated” at St. Mary’s at 9 by the Brief Mention Mrs, K. C. Rew is in Springfield for a few days. Jack Healey of Putnam spent Mon- day in this city. Miss Evelyn Asher is in Boston for the week. Walter Stanton returned to Hart- ford Monday. Mrs. T. J. Ross'is in New York to spend the week. F. E. White of Boston spent Mon- | day in Willimantic. W. A. Morrison iis in Middletown for 2 short stay. Mrs. E. J. Wright of Hartford was a Willimantie visitor .Monday. Louis Letiche of Hartford was a recent visitor in this city. x Jas. Bennett is in Boston for.a few days on business. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich was a local visitor Monday. Mrs. C. E. Willlams has returned, after a fortnight’s stay in Boston. Mrs. H.. C, Lathrop and daughter returned Monday from Hartford. Mrs. F.”Ford went to Boston to re- main for the balance of the week. Mrs. Hary_Smith is th eguest of relatives in Worcester this week. Albert F. Young of Hartford spent Sunday with his brother in this city. Burton Melvin is employed on_ the LeGrande Johnson farm in Columbia. Mrs. Arthur Squires returned to Hartford Monday after a visit in Stafford. George Ennis of ‘Worcester returned Monday after a brief visit with local friends. Willilam Ryan of Webster geturr\_ed to his home Monday after a visit with friends here. Mr: J. A Doty, who has a summer home at Mt. Hope, returned to New York Monday. George Flatto of New York city is the guest of friends in Willimantic for a short stay. Charles Ayr and family of Arnold’s Lane left Monday for a stay of several months in Canada. L. E. Kinney of Mystic has returned, after a stay of eeveral days with rela- tives in this city. A . Potter, who spent Monday .at the home of his parents in this city, has returned to Ellington. Charles R. Brown of New London has been visifing his parents, Mr and Mre. C. H, Brown of Oak street. Mrs, G. E. Wilcox and son Lioyd were guests Monday of DIrs. Wilcox’s mother, Mrs. A. Brown of Amston. Henry Carey returned to New Lon- don Mon v after a stay of several his parents in this ci Loc: le who spent Monda: e P Mra. G, B, Lovett, Mre.| C E. Marti Miss Grace Edmonds, Miss Mildred Mouiton. JEWETT CITY Rev, F. S. Child and Mrs. Brewer Injured When Automobile Overturns—Mystic Man to Reopen Hotel—Death of Charles L. Hall. Rev. Francis S. Child. pastor of the First Congregational church of Gris- wold was bringing Mrs, Robert Brew- er to the station here Monday fore- he intending to teke the train ew_York when_at_the_foot of Robert | Tracy avenue as he was turning into [}/ Mathewson street, the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle, Mrs. Brewer was able to extricate her- ®elf after a while. Her screams soon brought help and.Mr. Child ‘was ex- tricated. Both were more or less in- home of Mrs. Grace Fowler. both were taken to their homes in cident, * £2 Will Reopen Hotel. ' A. L. McLaughlin, who has conduct- number of years; will close it Nov, 1. completed arrangements for the open- ing of the Jewett City hotel, which Rev. E. M. Hayes. The St. Anne so- ciety attended in a body. The bearers were Louis and Henry K Lapoint, Na- poleon Raill, Peter Jodoin, William Grenier and Judson Fountain. The services were largely attended. Mrs. George LaBonne and Miss Virginia La- Bonne of Plainfield and Napoleon Raill were among those present. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director J. M, Hourigan was in charge. Mrs. Charles Menard. The funeral services of Mrs. Charles Menard were held Monday morning from her home at 9.15. Rev. F. j. Kus- ter celebrated requiem mass at St Mary’s church at 9.45. ‘Thé bearers were Fred, Louls and Henry Menard, Gilbert Harper, Antoine Blanchard and Edward Paronto. There was a large -attendance at the services, sev- eral relatives from out of town being present. The arrangements were in ?harga of Funeral Director J. A. Hour- gan, Strengthening Service Poles, A large gang of Southern N. ® a1 ephone linemen afe in town putting in new poles wherever u.eie > sign of weakness. Some of the poles to be replaced look as strong as new. Many of them carry a large numibsr of wires the cahla awA the “a- electric light service wires. It is the intention ot the company to have Lie local lines in first class shape for the coming winter, when the ice loads on wires is often several hundred pounds extra for each pole, Miss Watle Stetson is the guest of relatives in Springfield, Mass., for a week, STAFFORD SPRINGS Congregational Church Calls Hadlyme Pastor—Town School Committes Or- ganizes—Death of Michael J. Has- sett. Rev. C, C. Lyon of Hadlyme, Conn. has received a unanimous call to the Staffordville Congregational church. School Board Organizes. The town schdol committes held a meeting at the library Monday after- noon and elected the following officers P, After Measle Whooping Cough carlet Fever the extreme weakness often re- sultsin impaired hearing, weak- ened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, but if SCOTT’S EMULSION is given promptly, its rich nourishment carries strength to the organs and creates better blood to build up p the depleted forces. Children thrive on .SCOTT’S EMULSION Itis free fiomAlmho by the pinning both its occupants underneath. jured. Mr. Child was treated in the |- Later Griswold, and the physician is ablh to report no serious results from the ac- ed the Hoxie house in Mystic for a He was in Jewett City Monday and Eg'm“lll““ Not S - R - - Premiums = Camel Cigarettes, but 5= = don’t look for premiumsor s &= - ] coupons, as the cost of the §== = tobaccos in them prohibits * ‘=== RJ. Stiii and M. D, O'Connell; building com- mittee, F& C, Fisk, F. J. Gloyer, Rev. L P. Boo éxamining committee, D, O'Counell and Rev. I P. Booth. ‘Acting Visitors—Districts 1, 5 and 10, Rev. L P. Booth; Stafford Street and Rookwell Hill, schools, H. C. Fisk; district No. 2, Rev. 1. P. Booth and D. O'Connell; ;districts 6, .14 and 15, H. A. Glazier; districts 13, 13 and 16, M. D. O'Connell: committes on traneportation, the acting visitor in each district. . g OBITUARY. Michael J. Hassett. Michael J. Hassett, 40, dfed at his home on High street \Monday after- noon. Besides his wife and two chil- dren he Jeaves three brothers, Dr. John J. of Lee; William, of Worcester, and Thomas, of Greenwich, and four sis- ters, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Michael O’Halloran, Miss Ellen Hassett and ‘Miss Margaret Hassett. Mr. Hassett was a barber by trade and for sev- eral years was employed by Arthur J. Squires. For the past four years he conducted a shop of his own on Main He was a man who had many friends and his death is a hard blow to his family, Automobile Killed Cow. Ear] Gary ran into a cow on Chest- nut hill with his automobile, killed the m;:nd considerably damaged his ma- chi PLAINFIELD Surprise Party on Birthday—Cinder Removed = from Eye—Guinea-hen Mother of Thirty-three Chicks. Miss Ethel Davis has gone to live with her aunt at Woonsocket, R, L Mrs, Fanny Caswell and daughter, f' Carline, were in Norwich Satur- Y. £ ’ ‘Mrs.- Albert Greene of Norwich and ‘Walter Greene of Charlton, Mass., have been vistors at- Turner Greene's. dChLflu Dodge is having a well @rll- - ‘Remodeling House. Adver ‘Hopkins is Having his house, the old Stringer Tavern, fixed over to three tenements. George Tinkham and Willlam Harvey are closing the work, Someone helping himself to Tur- ner Greene’s corn from the field. ‘The Barnest Workers held a bu iness meeting and sewing bee wi /Miss Ruth Ingalls, Saturday after- noon. Miss Mary Kingsley was a week end guest .of her cousin, ss Helen Wit- ter of Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrg. A. M. Purdy of Mystic have been spending a few days with Mrs. Purdy’s brother, Deacon Walter Kingsley. Surprised on Birthday. The Barnest Workers and other friends met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lynch Saturday evening to help their daughter, Miss Thelma, cel- REGULATE YOUR You're bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No won- der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tem- pered. Your system is full of bile and| constipated waste not properly passed| off and what you neeéd is a cieaning up “inside.” Don't coniin belng 2 bilious, constipated nuisance to your- self and those who love you, and STAKEa dime on the their use. Camel Cigarettes—20 for 10c—are a blend of choice g:a!ity Turkish- and - taste and’ cannot bite your X You = i en .o Y . demtful cigarette. If your deajer can’t. 10¢ for one pach HEADACHY, BILIOUS, STOMACH SOUR? BOWELS! (0 CENTS: TRVRVRRRRRRRRRTI MEIIS amas) ] » hat cigaretty your haven’t money to buy a more iniiiiinsiiaaiaaiiii REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston- Salem, N. C. i ebrate her birthday. ‘Games and mu= sic made the hours pass . | wiches, cake, fancy cookies, ban: candy and ccoa were served, The birthday cake was ornamented with candles. The party was a_ surprise to Miss Thelma, who received a num- ber of presents, Including a pretty ‘watch from her parents. Miss Myra Adams 4 in chari of the library Saturday ernoon Misses Annie Tillinghast- and Martha: ([Eaton Saturday evening, - Cinder Removed. William Devolve has suffered se- verely for a week past a cinder that got imbedded in his eye. Sat- jurday Dr. Downing removed it 3 An Industrious Mother. Mrs, Jason has came off a rm ago. Wi .‘"5‘;:"3 little . goslings— 5 Guinea Family of A pair of fowl Mrs. Henry is ing. About a month ago nursing most of the time, Guinea to care for the mother care ones and the father the otNer during the chilly nights. The 28 ar® bright and heaithy. 5 Y i STONINGTON = * John S. Henry, Bnnugln .. at the silk exposition at Patersom, N.= J., where the Atwood‘sMachineé com. pany has some machinery on It Miss Mary Sharswood 1 ’J:er mer home, “Farmhouse’. for New orit, where.she will spend the winter months. '~ x A [ Miss Emma V. Anderson turned after a visit ith 4 Georgetown. Mr. and mb& P, York their summer e, will spend the winter in New Yorl Miss Roselin Ross the 17-ysaf-old” daughter of Frahuél Rose, whose ger was amputated by Dr. Taylor; ter being %r:l‘xha(dcln a mu::-mc € tg American Vélyet company, is “"fl well as could be expected although shé suffers considerable pain. . i A motor hoat s being built by Man- uel Joseph and his two sons. Pay! There is only one way to keep one's good credit good and that way is never to strain it—Galveston News. 11 Happiness. 1 have lived to know that the setret ot happiness is never to allow your snergies to stagnate—Adam Clerk. - don't resort to harsh physics that fr-i ritate and injure. Remember, that: your sour, disordered stomach, lazy ™ end clogged Wbowels can Dbe Hver, quickly cleaned and regulated by morning Vith gentle, thoro! Cas- carets; a i2-cent box will keep your' nead c! aud bully fcr months. garets now—wake up refreshed—feel ike dolug. a good day's work—make useful: Clean BELL'S For Ne ¢ of REMEMRER, 10c. ean Hell’s Poal: ing of 100 pounds meai or poultry, OF the e, can, BELIL’S BOOKLET of valuable Cocking Bell's New Engiand Sausage Seasoning, MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM SEASONING ‘Years preferred by ‘mear, cut Ane. 1n30 cakes and fry. ALLEN AINSLEE, Pres. Hotél Lenox, Boston, writes: *‘Ia my opinton 1tis tho best mixtare ever placed on the market.” ry Beasontng 1s suficlent t0 favor the dress- pounda. For delicious Sausage flavoras directed, eltherwith BelF's Spiced Poultry Ssasoning, ‘Becipes of your grocer or on receipt of postal. or Bell's White Sausage Ssasoning. G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS.