Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 2

is Geing on Tomight; No. 22, K, of P, w&m in Cama- ! Attorney General Light Chief Speaker | at Progressive *Rally—Welch and WMcCarthy Given Judgment of 36261 —~Girls FM ‘Entertained. { suAttorusy; Genstal John . u:htfu [the chief “speaker at progressive ‘rally he@in “he Town hall I g olty Saturday. and attended ) ione’ hunureq\ aiwple. several of whum \were women. Mir, Tight paid a compliment _ ta|Fu! ‘omptrol % , sayink ve the republican “:rmu‘ i iy g 114 tfasserted that it is by the ‘must _judse, and_that now s in the hands of legtsla- of the' New Haven road, past, bu « who favored the Special interests. Att General Light also stated 4o Semator Brandegee, that tried to reform from the inside, n the work with- address, meking the Doint that the ranic and file of both the older pasties were good men, but rapping the lead- ers of both parties The miatter of a permanent recejver for the Quidnick-Windham company of this / city and Quidnick, R. I, was scheduled for & heartng before Judge Shumway in {%e superior court Sat- urday, and his Lonor came all the Way from Danielson._to be present, only to find that on account of the Dians. for the reorganization of the company now in progress, there was no need for the hearing. Whoever should have notified ‘‘the jlidge had failed to do, and he had his trip to Willimantic for noth- ing, 25 no one else was present at the meeting. - Rev. W. S. Beard the Speaker. The second of the series of address- es to the junior boys -at_the local ¥, M. C. A, delivered by Willimantic astors, was ~iven by Rev. William Beard of the First Congregational chureh. His subject was Diijab, the Long Distance Runner—Endurance, and_he. dgew the parallel from the ~twelye mile run of the Hebrew prophet 1o the strength and endurange need- ©d in-life to keep on untilthe end was mecomplished, not sprinting in the be- Finning to lay behind or drop out ‘be- P Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST O RiA - HIRAM N, FENN . R ond EMBALMER 8¢, Willimantis, Ct. Lady fore the race was flm He stated that it is the man who hoids out, who endures, that amounts to anything in this world. _The ten leaders in the senior com- S W :z&msh-nwl are: Leonard Andrews 497, Mnson 4’4’2 MeCarthy 413, Thompson 411, Curtis 402, OBITUARY. Mrs. Arthur C. Joslin. Y. dent of South Coventry, et time eonducted the Bidwell house| ces were held in Provi- dence s.?fifiiy afternoon, and inter- ment will be in the family lot sin Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coven- ; jry. Given Uudgment of $6261. Welch and McCarthy of this city received a judgment for $62.61 against Drwin Morse, a puilder. before Justice of the Peace P. ¥. Danahey, Saturday morning, in a civil suit for damages over. thé connection of, a house . be- longing to John O'Neill of Summit street with the public sewer. The amount_was four cents less than the laim, the court deducting $6.50 from the bill and then adding interest which brought the total to the figures stated. Notice of appeal to the superior court was given by the defendants. Contagious Diseases Reported. According o the report of City Héalth Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating, the number of contu’lous diseases re- ported in Willimantic for the month of October was as follows: Typhoid fever 4, scarlet fever 2, diphtheria 2, tuber- culosis 1. Girls’ Friendly Society. * The Girls® Friendly society of St. Paul's P. E. church on Saturday night entertained a party of girls from o, Notwich and Plainfeld, The For Grandmother’s Sake Be Careful ‘Bhis is what a man Wrote on the tag in shipping his grandmother's chair,to his own home, and although it was not crated or packed, it went through without a seratch, ‘We all love the simple desizns of the old masters now reproduced in furniture craft. They cost mo more than clumsy styles, and th§#§fean so much mere to you in your home. Let us show you some of | Assistant | the CHAIRS and TABLES and JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 50-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant "Pel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 1752 Main Stuo;.fl.ph“. wilh‘mlqtin BEDROOM FURNITURE we have in these reproductions.” LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, too, ing youth or of course. SR VRN Everybody is going to need it mere in fl;e future, whenlluewnm'mpmltyulmthmdur e-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW.——a little at a time, but that little often. e Willimantic - MURRAY, President S;v ings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer ‘Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Dr Denton’s Sleeping Garments There mgbtflunDr.Denlms cover the little Sy o comfort at They the chilling mdhmhdumgthemd:thwnwhenthe _circulation is low. n&.fla-l ; size 8, 90c; size 9, 95c¢. ‘:B&.ms,flk;mofi,'lk,fln‘l size 10, $1.00. . MUBRAY 0. occaslon was & party and a Hallowe'en r.ae bn.nc.h’! of the mluty in the L ware invited. The giels i l n,‘l’ild Plainfield stayed gt Sunday, the morning service at.St. Paul's, bu{ the Norwich -aggregation went home on a late trolley. st o Flovik Chiehlr Skipped His Bond * The ' continued ‘case of Chichoz, charged with his wife, cdme before the police court’ Saturday morning, but the accuseq, evidently preferred to lose 1ia ] ”4 bond of 350 to defending the as he did not answer. when zho«. was called. One of his countrymen gave the information th: his wife left town‘last Tuesdgy bond was called,’but the case || reonened if"the aecused returns. FUNERAL. Thomas Teehan. Funeral services for Thi - Tueaday In Norwioh, eld - Saturday morning at ‘the undemkuu en-blhhvnont of Killourey Bros., in this city, followed by 'a .re- quiem high mass at - St. Joseph's churth at 9 o'clock. Rey. T. F. Ban- non officiated. The bearers were Michael Sullivan, Patrick Moriarty, Patrick King and James Les. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. To Send Gifts Abroad, Not to be outdone by their eider: the children of this count: ing their part to help the cl the Buropean mations in this, time of war, and one of the means used is: the "sending’ of Christmas presents abroad. Thréughout the country, in answér ta an appeal from President Willlam McDowell of the board of Sunday,&chools of the M. E. church, the Sunday school children are re- spondifg, and a large number of use~ ful gifts and toys: were brought in Sunday_ by the children of the local Methodist church. They. were sent di- rect to MNew Yerk, and will go with the other gifts today on board one of Uncle Sam’s battleships, which wil be used.in the furtherance of this novel idea. Visited Former Shipma John M. Love of the U. 8. 8. New Jersey has been spending a few days' leave of basence, with his former ship- mate, F S. Beckwith, of South Windham, returning to his ship, whica HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA BONE |DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS GIVE INSTANT RELIEF—COST DIME A PACKAGE. Werve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing - headaches vield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store, It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distréss now! You can. Millions of mem and women .have found that headache or meuralgia mis- ery is needless, Get what you ask for. PR R STt SR A Political Advertisement CHARLES A. GATES. Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Windham County—Man of ‘Ability and Qualifications. Charles A. Gates of Windham, can- didate for Sherift of Windham county on the Republican ticket, was _bol August 22nd, 1867, in Mifflin Towr ship, Richmond County, Ohio, where he Was reared on a farm and pertorm- ed as hard labor as any farme; He was educated in the public s CHARLES A GATES, and business college hio. In April, 1888, he came east and went to work as a baggagemaster for the Y., N. H. & H. R R. Co, and by his strict attention fo duty and h @bdility to learn rallroad work was ad- vanced rapidly from one position to another until at the present time he holds the position of fire claim agent for Connecticut and New York states, His long term of service with one company indicates that his work and ability were valuable and appreciated by his employers. There is no dpubt but that he hag the ability “and qualifications which would insure the capable handling of the affairs of the Sheriff's office in Windham county and if elected there- to, e will devote his time to the du- ties of the office and he should receive the support of the 'electors of the county because the: office sought him, he' being the free choice of e con-~ vention “which nominated him ‘with- out his having done any cam; work for the place, and while he is & staunch republican, he is broad- minded and has the welfare of all classes at heart and Yas always been noted for his willingness at all times %o assist anyone deserving thereof. He is highly respected throughout.the county for his sterling qualities, pleas- ing personality, genial and charitable disposition. He is and has always been a strong republican and has for years worked hard for the success of his party and his labors have done much to help the party to its many past suc- cesses and this should, if for no other reason, merit him the Solid support of all_republicans. He was a_member of the House of Representatives in 1899 and 1901 and a member of the State Senate in 1903 and again 1907. Mr. Gates has al- ways taken an active interest in fra- ternal societies and is a member. of Natchaug Lodge, No. Willimantic Lodge, L)hwebezuck at Mansfield, N No, , M vloodmen of America md uyu Mogse, No, 1,440, asdanit qlpu: 8 at Chichoz and |3 2 Baanca cn nund B\wu A8 receioia Ry uram. forht The 3120, baseails m antee $40, traveling 3! 4l $3.50, e $: tolephones Sul. hbv A cauple of outstanding bills timated to nauc- the bmm on o about $155. ‘According to the plans made at the of the season the balance players as follows Xor the purchase fo suital trophies for Anderson, xuamg Dbatter, averag: 417 Seith, eadioty ol dv.m of Six_game set awde | B. - Tnfelder; m Moran, elder, m‘ww Harold Willams, scorer, also remembered in the Hst wm—c af the interest ho- dispiaved in work. The belance, $135, was divided d 10 t, et No. i Bl ana 1o per cent. as Tollows: No. 3 $67.20, Dye House $38.75, No. 6 :fi T e e s e nce of o taken up with an informal talk on he| s future of tHe league, and the plans and prospects for next seagon. ety Personals and Notes. A. B, Carpenter spent Sunday in Hartford. Thomas Haggerty of New Yerk im visiting in this eity. Mrs, H. B, Cummings is in Concord, N. H, on & Short ViSlE Miss Annie Lynch spent the weelk end in Webster, Mass. Mrs. Afbert Spellman 1s in New Ha~ ven to spend the week. Attorney Curtls Dean was a New Haven visitor over Sunday. L. A. Dimmock of South Willington was a_local visitor Saturday. Armstro: of Norwalk was a ‘Willimantic visitor Saturday, Mrs. Elmer Young of New spent Saturday In this city, Miss Emily Pierson of . Cornwall spent Saturday in Willimentic, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perking of Low~ ell, Mass., are visiting in this city. John Love of Webster, Mass., Willimantic visitor for over Sanday. Miss Fannie Lee is spending a fow days in Hartford the guest of frignds. Mrs. H. D, Pollard and Miss Ruth Pollard are visiting relatives in Glasgo. Dr. and Mrs, A. V. Segar left Satur- day for Norwalk for a few days' visit. Mrs. Asa Allen is visiting her sister, Trank Herrick, of Winabam | WW road. George R. Ennis of Gi spent Sunday . in Will-lmm&'c with friends. Mrs. Matthew Geary spent Sa in Westchester at the Boms &“’1‘3‘.‘ mother. Mrs, J. M. Reid and daughter, Miss Alice, left Saturday for a month's stay in Boston. frod mith of Storrs spent Saturday wi local friends. \ha “lllusm duno;n had as her Almme Mulvey. z v Supt. Otho Sullivan of the Willi- mantic Machine company is in New York on business. W. C. Conners of the firm of Con- mers & Conners was a recent Willi- mantic visitor, Miss Margaret Lawier, a teac] i Hartfo; fnlud ‘with friends i‘h‘rthl': <ity over Sunday. 1o Vlaing “at"the oo oF Bie Sl siting a e home of h! Mrs. H. T. Simmons, ¥ lll!' Harry Read, who is a student at the Worcester academ: & day wit hig mother in thhycltp. E O o hMlLu r\nr-"ngnl-vy of South Me Chester spent.-the week wit father, Patrick Dunlevy, »e h e Miss Mary Jane Lathrop of Provi- dence, R. I, was a Willimantic visitor for a few dayu last week. John Fk! eral i3 raia was & Rodkwil !llor it thy b U ST Mr, and Mrl d Ellewopth of! Colchester were wmmu- winote Saturday, the guests of friends, ol Mrs. Raymond J. .Ynaoln of I-l visit! at the home of h Hormisdas Dion, for & tew dave" Mrs. M. S, Reed b rned home in Boston, u::i.m‘ t:hlur visit with her father, B, O. - Miss Nellie schoot in - HempanT2, ;uth‘.wc:a end with her father, Patri Mrs. B. O. Perry of Ni présert at hor guBIne Tame “'w 10 remain for g Teld, where she 15 fo spent Saturéay short time, ’rhy louwm peopls ’Hut! Mrs. George Stylss, Mr, OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROMBACK RUB STIFPN!‘Q AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL E OF OLD “ST. JACOW'S OIL"™ ! Paine is gone! Quickly?—T¥es. Almost inatant re- lief from York | Miss D. Smith and Miss wu:m-a Rios Cangregatiodel Tadies” Aid: Society Moets—A Time When Monty Was | Suspected Wrangfully, - the Con- The Ladies' Aid society of R e I B e ith Mary Avery on Depot avenue, Ffldly afternoon, Mrs. Gaskill, Who hu‘tqu seriously is improving slow! Why He Changed His vm Some twenty«fi dem- R e T €T | ocrat. S e h-u Moriarty and daughter R IS iaed . 2f Hazttond s spend- - 23 W m guest nt “ni m oorrts rfhames "ot W‘I‘ junday. ptnflriess ALY JEWETT CITY Sozial Affairs of Hallowe’sn—Me - rial Services for the Dpad of St Mary's Parish—Visitors From No: wigh, -mlnt fl.wru d-oer-tea with corn- Lz.m tches with cold extended their of Hallowe'sn games lay- " Sandwiches, dowghnuits, pumpkin pis. olives, muu. .gm and coffee l’ u stess, assisted Ann, " 1ady, pmldod it the punch bowl Baker and the butten to Miss Lillian A fancy bas- ket was in the ceatec of the. dining ley, the ring to Miss Irene Jordan, the room table, each guest drawing from 105y Plask and yedow ribbons & Hal lowe'en favor, Seniors’ Spcial The esnior class of Riverside Gram- mar sohool gave a soalal Friday eve- Ring in Asgsmbly hall, each member . A grand march Was fed by Stanjey lock end Miss Gertrude Mo- un:hnn, Miss Figenbaum playing for {he merch. Theft was o short enter. tainment program, Miss Doris Myott and Tyler Gilbert playing violin solos and !I«d ‘sAnen & piano solo. Games were played and cake and cof- fee served. O, E. 8. Whist and Dance large gathering ywe'en season in ux's hall Friday evening, when a ven by the The stage was decorated with pump- kins, cornstalks, black cats, etc, while the windewa wire with “orange having m"fif&". of witches, black <ats snd pumpking The by Miss Dorothy Gasge eia, don W, . h N?Chewy and Mrs. R. Chn prize, a hand mlnted ben-hon Gish, " wes taken by Mrs. Charles Maynard, while the con- solatio; n't fifirst ppize, hana vaibted aah receiver, while the conselation prize, an ssh tray, was won by Mr, Robert Cochran of Nor- wich, Mrs. E. M Gray served punch during the dancing. ‘The affair was quite a success financially. Guests From Norwich = v of Norwich people which Mrs, James Fitzpatrick. Miss uym- T iliamy, My Aubrey Jarvis Mr. and Mrs., George Stevens, Mr. an ran, and Mrs. Wflmn day evening to at- gtlér ‘whist l-!lflX dance. TM}' e J . Gorman a pleasant owpn“ calling on ¥m early in the eve’nln‘. A large lmmber ul chfld.un attired in Hallowe'en garl d carrying jack- o-lanterns mrldfli Miln street Satur- day evening. o8 E Jogeph Kepinas Joseph x-pi-a. aged z’ Fogus, dierl Ashiand OBITUARY ——— B of_Jewett City. R._Burdick, rmrd'r of Ashiang No. 924, A. O. U. paid Te o heica of the Tate Susie Woifensb ot Be’ wesk-end o1 Remembered priy Dead for the commemoration of in 8t. Mary's ceme- . . Thare ‘were Eugish and Pol- o~ Alarge crowd ‘was uunq bis band hndly n Ashland mi! prominent republican on the nomina- tion of his son for representative. say- ing o was sure to win. “Well® said the father. “if he win Dbecause eopia wast to volo for him T would to ses him g0 are Willimantic visitors | democrat Mrs. . Montgomery Is still"very il but her physicien noted a marked improvement Friday. Innocent This Time! Sizty-threo ltalisns got o the wrong_train_Thursday and unloaded at Packer. Passersby saw them eager- iy studying the Plainfleld pink ssmple ballots, so the story got and spread’ alons the line from Packer- ville station to “Dunn” ville, that “Monty” was coralling Dago votes for the Citizens' Independent, or some other ticket. COLCHESTER Funeral of Mrs. Benjamin H. Reper, Who Died Aged 89—Parish Whist— Poultry Club Formed. Mrs. B S, Roper, 89, widow of Benjumin 5 Roper, disd a¢ the home. of her son, A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue, Thursday Mrs. Roper night. was il only a few days. She retained all her faculties up to the time of her| py; death, and had never worn a pair of glasses. - She is survived by her soa, A. F. Roper, and one sister, Mrs, Mary 'a| Brown, who resides on Norwich aye- nue and is 88 years of age. The fi neral wes held at the home of her son Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald officlated. Burial was in the family plot In Linwood cemetery. William Allen and party, who ha been in town several days on a hunf United “Pep!” SHARING good for valuable presents. It's a BIG nickels coupon, for that tasty, cooling, soothing flavor is lon.g-lasting l."l'.llv'muflllfih- Evening of Whist. The first whist Friday evening. for the benefit of St. Andrew's huran, The first prizes were awarded Mrs. Driscoll, & fern, and Jobn a bill book. The awards were given Miss Donovan 2 | Joseph Johnson. There was ten tal payme. A light lunch was served e “and. Mrs. Jultus Wi Phel Westchester were in town Sat Miss Mary Wade was a Hartford visitor Thursday. Harry Groobert and son Louls were in Hadlyme Saturday. ames has resigned as clerk in John Condren's store. James Blacker succeeds him. Hebrew Republisan Club Mests. The Hebrew Republican club held a ! William I Bulten was the o friends in North Westchester Sac- Poultry Club Started. A meeting was held Saturday mora- Ing by R. torrs. for the purpose of forning the poultry club and to enroil members in the poultry contest which begnn Nov. 1 and continues for one urday. e rank Nelkin was a Hartford visitor iday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Sirell of North on friends in Rocky Hijll.—Everett Wright has| Dbeen breaking in his young colt, This|2¥0 coit is & descendant of the famous Star Pointer, and Mr. Wright expects to lead @ll teams on the road when drtving it. Double Strength PROFIT It a | from chuh re.—Sherift C. mule- brook Bro =ix )Illl the jail to the state reformatory in Cheshire. Y‘h-mmn.—’l’he inmates of 'the town - of Thompson wnn uu-ln happy the other- day b: of a box of :\wd Porter ew Porter has femembered: Thompson's poor peaple a mumber of times be- a2 ) e Winsted,—The will of the late Mrs. ‘Wilcox, admitted to probat disposes of an estate esti- mated to be worth between $50,000 and $100,000. The Litchfield County Hos- pital of this place may receive $30,000 or more, according to the terms of the will. . New been mde o! the coming marri: Mortimer Nelson Judd, _of street, to Miss Marie A. Noonan. When Mr. JJudd's former wife died, Miss Noonan was the nurse for his daush- ter, Marjorie Jee Judd. She was born in Baltimore and was gradusted from the nurses' training school at Manufseturing company and is graduate of Shefald Scientific Schooy, 1502, When his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Judd, died two. years he received a half interest in an estate of $4,000,000./ Umbrella ribe will their jointa are olled last Ianfer it occasional - Peppermint flavored chewing gum is wrapped in a Coupon worth without the has lots of You get double value with the eoupon—- pleasure and profit for the whole family.. Double wrapped, to bottle up its Peppy taste and keep it always fresh and clean. * United Coupons now come with both