Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 2

% WILLIMANTIC § What's Geing O, ,é Willimantio ogm ery, No. 256, U, ax‘xk‘ ;haun ment, No. 10, 1. O. street. Rrity batl State armory. Win F TO AID RED CROSS. ‘Women of Willimantic Organize for Work in Behalf of .l...“'l’—”flw thusisstic meeting g ‘not wmun,mxgva the the Willimantic Woman's vclock Tuesday afternoon, Belgi About 75 were in et dance. The m ‘was not con- to members glub, but it % intended wmmter-t every wwnmu in ecity 0 work, E to- the sufferers from -this % v Mrs. D. G. Baker, of Ghent, um, who returned 2o this coun- in September, and who for some dm‘lon. of mutln‘ the endeavor -fi'dy of zha #yomen of the dty interesi in (he ork as is Another organi to ut in touch 2 ith dnmgflulflw women. The iman mented to loan their .nd con!mnttm of money, , B8 woll as the dnlnx '%t i”'““uc’fl?z fIA t‘h:nlr Te] e 50 = Erou- sum of money was subscribed at Tuesday's gatherin, iof the committes In cl uge whick D. G. i Arnold, Mru. H. C. Murray, s _AA‘ Gelinas, Mrs. George . Tay- QOhildren Ory FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct, Telephione Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Himore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic 1ady Aeaistant TeL connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentst Painless and Filling a ity &2 Main Street, - Willimantie Telephona ‘stre you get Mrs, A. D. Chaffes and Mrs. Wil- l lam J. Hastings. OBITUARY. John Lyom. John Lyons, B8, Mondby night from intestinal ntphrm:, at the home of his sister, Mrs, Thomas 120 Quarry Besides his sis- ter, he is survived by two brothers, Jeremiah and Patrick Lyons, both of this city. ——— MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. Begun with Enthusiasm Tuesday by Four Groups of Workers. Pursuant io plans laid at a meet- ing held at the asgociation rooms Mon- GW night, the local Young Men's Christian association began on Tues- v ign for an mem- bership, with the avowed object of meking the income kom tno four class- es of in the organization, viz.: susteinfng, full nmlwd and ju- nior, agsregate two thousand dollars a year. Thswwu-wmaflgd:d into 3 older business men yol business men, mill em- ployes, 8chool boys and the like. ¥rom the enthusiasm with which the movement Wwas inaugurated, success seems assured from the start. CARS COLLIDE, At Cormer of Valley and Church Strests—A Bad Corner. A touring car driven by Thomas Shes of Notth W!gdmrn collided with a oar by lin Weeks and driven . by his son, n.bout 7 o’clock 'l'ue-m morning. ‘at corner of Valley and Church streets. Shea was going up C€hurch street and Weeks was coming east on Valley. Neither -w the other until the corner was. el A repid jamming of brakes softened the collision somewhat .and not much damage resulted. The crank into the ‘machine could not be started, and the other car had a bent mudguard. This cor- ner was mentioned at the hearing on traffic rulea the night before 28,9 vad &pot, and one where a eadlight at nlcht avoided many oommon. be- cause rays ocouid be seen some fll?nce off, and a driver knew when another machine was approaching. TROUBLE OVER MOVING. Truckman and Dwner of Goods Wisely Heed Judge Reed's Advice and Com- promise Case, The case of 'Muam Perry, a truckman of Fast Hfln?tford. agalnst Samuel Cooper of this city, occupied the aftention of Judge Joel ¥ Raed in the superior eourt room Tues morning and part of ‘the -.l.'urnnon presented. s interesting esnl questions, and would undaubtedly have sono to a higher wurt had xf:o; &!‘1: ties, acting on the advice of Ji , come to & settlement after th DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE DR, JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS RELIEVE AT ONCE—10 CENTS A PACKAGE. You take a Dr, James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments -your head clears and all newralgia and pain fades away. It's the gquickest ;nfl m;hmtwhlf:lu tn;u lgrnd:cbe ‘Whethe™ ] ll’, 8] or nerve- racking, Send Someone to the drug store and m dime package now. Quit amrlu-—u'- S0 needless. Be Dr. James' Heedache Powders—then there will be no disap- pointment, Murray's Boston Store “WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This Is-Juvenile Week October 26th to 31st REGULAR 25c BOOKS NOW 10c The Moving Picture Boys. .The Motion Picture Chum’'s Firn enture. The Outdoor Chums. The Boys of Columbia High. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” : Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, tco, when th ing youth or The best way to be o haw: tonveahtfleflow.flmfle S little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President ' eml“mityhkuflnndur- middle-age, Tom Swift and his Motor Cyole. The Outdoor Girls of Deepdl.le. The Girls of Central High. The M%\‘il:z Picture Girls. The Twins, Om“ Boy to Reporter. at a time, but that T Mack of | N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1914 case had gone into the judge's hands. Perry, in the latter part of May, this year, brought Cooper's household goods from East -Hartford to this city, for an agreed upon amount of $25. Some delay was occlisioned here, and Perry was obliged to stay over night. After starting to unload the goods, he did not like Cooper's idea of deposit- ing the cash with a third party until an Inspection of the condition of the goods could be made, and loaded up again and drove off, eventually stor- ing the goods in a building belonging to F. L. Lord cn Walnut street, Five days later, Cooper replevined the ‘goods and in the suit claimed demages for their retention as‘a counter-claim to the bill presented by Perry. The testimony of the Witnesses in the case took up the time until ad- journment at 12.30. In the afterncon, after the u.!e had been argued by At- torney P. J. Danahey for the defend- ant, and Terry J. Chapin of Hariford for the plaintiff, Judge Reed =aid !’mt he would not give a decisi time, but suggested that the be patched up out of court, if pos- sible, rather than have the matter adjudicated over as smzall a sum as wae involved. This was done, and the case eventually settled by the pey- l’l.larnt. of ten dollars by Ccoper to Per- court then adjourned until Friday morning, the case of Noel vs. Latham, which was scheduled for today, con- tinuing until a later date on account of the illness of an important witness. SLIPPED ON LOOSE STONE. Alexis Caisse Fell and . Broke Right Legg. Contractor Alexis Caisse broke his 1i,ht leg between ‘the knee and the ankle Tuesday afternoon, as the re- sult of a fall in the yard of his home on Chestnut street. : Mr. Calsse was pushing a wagon out of the way in order to get his automoblle out of his garage, when he stepped upon a loose stone and fell in such a manner as to break his leg. The fracture was reducsd by a surgeon, FLOURISHED ‘A REVOLVER. One of Three Train Trespassers Threatened to Shoot Conductor. George Galvin, 22,'a teamster hail- ing from Upton, Mass.; Arthur Le- Forrest, 26, a spinner from Moosup: and Willlam Ivers, 28, from Spencer, Mass.,, a steeplejack and chimney cleaner by trade, were arrested early Tuesday morning on complaint of Con- ductor McCloud of the New Haven road, charged with trespass on rall- road property. Mr. McCloud stated that he found the three on the train and when he ordered them off one of the men puiled a revolver on him. The men were found by the police near the tracks. but no revolver came to light when they were searched, They were given thirty dsys in jail apiece in the police court, and judgment was suspended. on condition that they leave town immediately, The case against Tlovik Chichoz, charged with assault on his wife, was continued until Saturday morning. as his wife was not present to testify iesday. The original bond was con- tinued. His Must Obey Tenement House Law. Acting on complaints that some of the property owners in the Stone How were not complying with the teme- ment house act, in regard to ventila- tion and other sanitary measures, City Health Officer Dr, W. P. S. Keating and Dr. J, H. Townsend of Hartford, secretary of the state board of health, n=12"a ieit ¢q the various buildings comprising the Row Tuesday morning. 4 some cases where the buildings did not comply with the law. and although they did not state what the defects were, the owners of the houses which are defective in_con- struction will be notified by Dr. Keat- ing to have the necessary improve- ments made as soon as possible. Elephant Trlmcr Hnmn for V:u\ionv John Scully, who has been head man with the tlephant department of Ringling Brothers' circus for the past 12 years, has returned to his home in this city to stay until the first of the year. The show is mow in winter guarters at Barrow, Wisconsin. where Mr. Seully will rejoin it in- January to get his herd into shape for the spring. Attended Scranton Convention, B. J. Bullock, representing the silk weavers’ local No. 715, and Miss Jen- e OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify your blwd by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ~ This medi- cine has been and still is the people’s medicine because of its rehable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis- eases and- nlmnts—-umfnlz, ca- tareh, rhenmntum, _dyspe Toss of a to, that tx:ud teelmg, debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years, Get it today. ‘When school starts is just as important to provide your boy or girl with a quiet, inviting place to study, as to buy them clothes and books. We have just the Desk, Table, Chair, Rug or Draperies, to make the room cosy for them, Come in today and let us show you. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE . Main and Union Sts. , Pheong 285-3 Willimantio nie Moran, representing the Swift Spoolers Jocal of this city, have re- turned from the convention of the United Textile Workers of America, held last week in Scrauton, Penn., and report an interesting and active con- vention an@ a most enjoyable time. Last to Receive Licenses, Hunters' licenses are still being taken out, but in decreasing numbers, The total has now reached 838, the latest additions being Frederick W. Smith of South Windham, Albert F. Youngs of this city and Everett Baker of Windham. Personals ford. F. W. Clapp went to Stafford Tues- day. F. W. Powell is in Providence on | business. . 8. Hills was a Norwich visitor ¥ Goskatan speat Tussdey tn J. B. Fullerton is in New York on business. G, Congdon went to Providence I. Welch was in South Manches- ter Tuesday. Mrs. B. D, White of Andover spent Tuesday in this eity. M. P. Congdon of East Hartford was a local visitor Tuesday. George Siswick of Stafford spent Tuesday in this city. W. H. Ring of Boston spent Tues- day in Wulimlnflc T. F. House to New York on a bus- iness trip for a few days. Miss Marguerite McGlone of West Park street has_ returmed from a visit in Webster, Mass. In Hartford Tuesday were Herman Simmons, Mrs. P. Keenag, Mrs, P. D, Jordan, M. J. Hickey, Mrs, T. . How- ard, Mrs. D, Shea, Miss Alice Shea, C. F. Risedorf. "Broke Duckpin League Record. Another record was broken Tuesday night in the ‘Willimantic Duckpin league, the Athletics howling 570 for a high team string. The Athletics de- feated the Tigers two points to one, V. Anderson rolling 130 for high sinale and Noel 353 for high total. The score: Tigers, Miller . 81 107 95 283 Fancher 100 100 35 235 R. Fisher 95 97 101 293 Couchon 3 93 81 253 Curran 95 85 104 284 451 481 458 1308 Athletics, Neel .. c. mills V. Anderson Ruddock ... B. 570 455 472 1497 Pl DUNN CALLS RALLY SMALL. Demociatz Were Addressed by Speak- ers of National Prominence, The first gun of the democratic campaign In this. vicinity was fired Tuesday night, when three hundred or more voters gathered in the Loomer Opera house to attend a rally in the interests of the party’s candidates. Previous to the speech-making the Willimantic American bank rendered popular alrs on Main street before the entrance, and in the hall. The stage and boxes were draped with American flags and the likeness of President Wilson and _Governor Baldwin were prominently displayed. Ex-Governor M. S. Ansel of South Caroliga, Hon, Homer S Cummings of Stamford, Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn, P. J. Twomey, chairman of the democraiic town committee, the can- didate for office and prominent mem- bers of the party were seated upon the platform Shortly after 8 o'clock Chairman Twomey opened the meeting and in- troduced Comptroller-Mayor Dunn as the chairman of the gathering. The mayor sald he had attended many rallies in the present campaign, Dut this was the smallest number he had Seen anywhere in the state. With a brief introduction he gave way to Hon, Homer S, Cummings of Stam- ford, who paid his honor a high com- pliment at the start, referring to him as the “rough diamond of democracy,” and stating that if efliciency and hon- esty were any qualification, he would ‘e _returned to office this fall Mr. Cummings’ speech was a flaving of the system of* government as con- ducted by the republican party during its eighteen years of power, and a eulogy of the work of the present 2dministration, which he said had kept its_platform pledges and done what it had said would be done. After expressing disapproval of Sen- ator Brandegee's course in voting against popular election of senators, and then _asking whom he thought unfit to vote, to vote for him, the speaker turned to the international relations of the country and pralsed the way friendly relations bad been sustained by President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan with Japan and with Mexico and in violent con- trast to the present dissension and horrible warfare in Europe. He laud- ed thesepresident as the foremost cit- izen of the civilized world, and urged that his work be upheld by the return of a democrafic_congress. &x-Governor M. S, Ansel of h Carolina, an oraior of the southern school, followed with a eulogy of President Wilson and a brief enumera- tion of the platform promises of the party and their fulfitment. He too, laid great stress upon our international relations and enlarged upon the ben- efits to acerue from the new currency bill. His clesing piea was for support of the president's policies by the eleo- | tion of democrats in the state and na- tion. aanounced that Kressman B, F. Mahan would not present, and he closed ‘the meeting with a brief euiogy of the local candidates and a vlea for a democratic houss, that the measures vetoed by @ republican house at the last session might be passed. He drew laughter and applavse when referring to the biliboard statement “Vote for Brand: the prime of life, he gence, knowledge and power Governor Baldwin is as young | as Senztor Brandegee, and rather take a molicy of six e life of Governor Bal@wt: his opponent.” He repped the g aystem fn vogue at the cepitcl under Dpredecesscrs in power and closed with an earnest plea for®the state ticket. This closed the meeting short- ly before ten o'clock. PLAINFIELD Sunday morning the Congregational church, v. Mr. La- kin was assisted by w. Mr. Purdy, a former pastor at Canterbury, who was a guest at Deacon Walter Kingsley's. At the Christian Endeavor service in ng o delegation was present Canterbury, accompained by Marin,_ H. Jomes, the woman preacher, who gave an interesting ad- dress. At the preaching service Rev. Mr. Purdy again essisted. Benjamin Watson has been enter- taining his grandnephew, who is In the U. S. navy. The young man’s home {s In Towa Mre, Elmer Gaskill has been enter- taining her sister the past week. Charles H. Barber of Campbell's Mills was a Sunday visitor here. astor of the Rev, Miss T. Cordon is visiting in Staf- | AWFULLY SICK BUT HAD TO WORK Was So Worn Out Had to Get elp or Die. Everythin Failed to Help Until He G Vinol. Read What He Says. At.lee, Va. —“1 was npi flesh, was weak, run-down, J petite, my blood was poor and not sleep ni ckman, . 9 ni’ll rhtu:tl eellflm-wdi- best tle, te is fl.ne, all n’?gyh'-. !lll);fiblood mut & Mllweunindueemhm(drynbotfll Vinol as a body builder n:ql!:fth- and do not find it is all we Teturn your money on Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. F°=°=O=lovfi TODAY IS FREE STAMP DA COATS $10.50 Values to $15.00 Extending Telephone Line to Canter- bury—Mesting of St. Teresa’s Tem- perance Socisty. den connected with the S. N. E. Tel, Co. are engaged in extending the telephone line from the Ledd farm to the Mone farm in Canterbury. The October meet of St. “Teresa's auxiliary, St. M A. B. soclety Was held Monday evening in the ciub rooms at the rear of the church. Plans for a social to be given next month were discussed, and routine majters were disposed of. The meeting was largely attended, Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the M, E. church, is visiting in South Harwich, Mass, b, of Railroad Edward Edgecoy latives in Wake- street, is visiting field, R. I, Joseph P. Healy, of Palmer, Mass., is spending several days as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Healy, ot High_street. Mrs, Willlam B. Lemay has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Wiliam E. Rocheleau, Jr., of High street. Thomas J. Burke, of High st was a visitor in Jewett City Tues- day. BRiEF STATE NEWS | Litchfleld—Dwight C. Kilbourn. clerk of the superfor court, s ill at his home at East Litchfield. Milford—The Rev. Peter H, McClean went to New York Tuesday, to attend the consecration of Bishop Hayes, Newtown—At St. John's church, Sandy Hook, Sunday evening, Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Fpiscopal bishop of the diocese, confirmed a class New Haven—Miss Charlotte An- drews of New Haven is the first to obtain a life pension under the new plan of the S. N. E. T. Co. Miss An- drews has been in the Telephone company employ for the past 20 years, of four. serving first in the trafic department. Bethel—The home of Howard R. Briscoe was destroyed early Monday by fire, believed to have been of in- cendiary origin.. He escaped from a second story window by jumping and later rescued his wife and two chil- COATS §13.00 Values to $20.00 COATS §19.40 Values to $25.00 Skirts — fashioned i °Euat Values Fxtraordinary! Every Style~Every Material-Every Color THAT WILL BE IN VOGUE THIS WINTER Special for Anniversary Week Coats of Ripple’ Cheviots, Silky Zibelines, SmsrtMix tures, Broadcloths and Pile Fabrics made in a. of the newest and most wanted styles. NEW MODELS IN SMARTS Smart Short Coats, fur trimmed with new yoke Serges. Special values $20.00 and $25.00 Marhaltdn 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE.” ' ==o====o () — () ——— 1) —— ) ——— () — ] ES in fine Broadcloths dren on a ladder. The loss Is $3,500, partially covered by insurance, Enfieild—The option on the Shaker semement which expires November 1 is expected to be taken up and the property will pess into new hands on or about that time. The colony today consists of three men and seven wo- men with Eider Walter Shepard, aged 62, and Sister Caroline Tate, aged 55, as trustees of the Shakers. Hartford—Louts Orr, former head- master of the Hartford Art school, who has been in Paris and with his wife's family at St. Gilles In the south of France, in a recent letter, wrote that he expected to go soon to Rheims to make a number of drawings showing how the Germans have destroyed ev- erything they passed. Waterbury—The congregation of the First Congregational church presented Rev. C. A. Dinsmore and Mrs. Dins- more a silver tea service and a purse eontunlnc a hundred sllver dollsrs, on Saturday, Oct. 24, the day on which , and Mrs. DI ore celebrated ther gventy -fifth anniversary of their mar-. age. Bryan at Dollar Dinner. 3 Minneapolis, Minn.,, Oct. 27.—Willlam J. Bryan, se of state, was the guest of honor at a dollar-a-plate breakfast here today, after which he to the University of Minnesota and addressed the students. At lun- chwon in St. Paul, he met the Ramsey County democrats, and before leaving jthe capital this evening he made a speech at the auditorium. Tonight he re’vrned to Minneepolis an dsprke. at a mass meeting. Tomorrow he is expected to begin his tour across Wis- consin by special train. The Japanese, it Is said, are produc-~ mg more than 20,000,000 tons of coal a year from mines in Japan and South Manchuria. CHASE T‘. FROM THE ERE A.KFAST ROOM oS the Lres the whele room The food testes better — everyhady fiwds botier wast CHILL & HEATERS TART the Perfection H'extct going five minutes before is weris and cozy, for the whole family. ‘The Perfection is an ever-ready comfort extra heat is needed — sewing-room or cellar, bzdroom er parior. henr; by the time tbe family gets dowan ¥¢ 3 bully morming send-off It = light -~ you carry it wherever It burns keresene — eesy to handle and inexpensive — gnd costs nothing when not in It is smokeless and odorless. At hardware and furniture stores everywhers. Look for the Triangls Trade-Murk STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK