Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 2

What s Golng On Tonight. i Court Windham, No. 97, ¥. of A, 2 rCenter Street. Obwebetuck Lodge, No, 16,1 O. O, Fa <3 ain Street. ‘u’XIR::ulnr Lrill of Co. Ia O N. G, SERERERERT CREEELRENEN MOOSE HOME OPENED. Latch String Out to 600 or 700 Guests —First Local Organization to Own Its Fine House. The new home of ‘Willimantic lodge, No, 1,440, L. O. O. M. was thrown FRFASHEIARERTIRRNSRLH ¢ e CANDIATES' BIG this winter for the benefit of th - RIS ¥a vave. Sam Johnson will drill the Local Men Faithfully Supported by was the last . Their Friends—Those Who Won and Lost. : The result of the town of Windham populari state 's election in to_show the candidates on the as that of Frank P. Fenton, democratic candidate for senator from this dis- trict, and Jameés A. Shea, republican, reelected judge of probate. Comptroller Dantel P. Dunn ran * ahead of his ticket, as did the popular town hon- efeated in A. Gates, republican candi- date for sheriff, received the largest vote in town, and was elected to the office by six hundred and ten. In Windham he received 1,200 to 690 for his democratic opponent, John O. Fox. George E. Hinman, elected attorney- general on the republican ticket, poll- ed a fine vote in his home town, re- cetving 1073, or 262 more than his opponent. Judge Shea’s plurality in Windham this year was 382, which with a plurality of 46 in Scotland, ?ve him the contest by 418 votes. 'wo years ago he was elected by only 22 votes. 7 they ‘were shown over the buflding and es- corted to the buffet and lunch rooms, efter which each was left to enjoy 2 7 social time wherever he saw fit. The fine old mansion on Pleasant street, purchased by the order early in the summer, when they had been in existence but a few nths, with money raised by subscription from the members of the lodge, has been reno- vated, decorated and furnished, and presented a handsome appearance with the artistic decorations, and massive, handsome furnishings. The committes, James F. Twomey, Dr. W. K. Fuatz and C. Lamoureux, who with D. P. Comtois went to Boston to select the furniture, received compliments for ‘their selection in this important : regard. The first floor of the build- I ing, which is fully furnished, com- i pares favorsbly with any fraternal ‘building in the state, Opening off the handsome vestibule is the wide entrance hall, with its old- fashioned staircase to the upper floor. At the left of the hall are two par- lors, in the first of which is the new electric piano, which was in great de- mand on the opening night. A fine moose head occupies a prominent place upon the wall facing the door. The rear parlor furnished in simple but i handsome style, will possibly be used ~for the present as a directors’ room. To the right of the hall is the card foom and in its rear the kitchen and pantry, a busy place Wednesday, where the food for the gathering was .. prepared. The rooms on the second and third floors are not yet furnished, although temporary furnishings were placed in ‘them Wednesday night, but have been decorated, and wired. Semi-indirect light is the system used, and the effect 1s very pleasing downstairs, where the newly tinted walls, the handsome fur- niture and the engravings upon the walls are set off to their best advan- tage. * In the basement, three rooms have ‘been combined to make a buffet, in which is installed a large refrigerator, and 21l conveniences. This part of *the building was decorated in the col- ors of the order, red and white, with Japanese lanterns and streamers, un- Death of infant Son. Arthur, the ten months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Touchette, of No. 66 Elm street, dled late Tuesday night. Marasmus was the cause of death. Funeral services will de heild today. Dr. Owen O'Neill Entertains Physicians The monthly meeting of the 'Willi- Medical soct SATE IR AR SRR ‘Windham Inn, where a pl social time was enjoyed. The paper of the evening was read by Dr. T. R. Parker. Two Take Out Licenses. The number of hunters’ licenses is- sued in the town of Windham was in- creesed to 374 Wednesday by the is- suance of licenses to Carlton Pollard of this city and R. B. lcox of ‘Windham. To inspect Relief Corps. Mrs. C, E. Lovett, president of the ‘Willimantic branch of Woman's Relief corps, is entertaining Mrs. W, J. Bishop of Plantsville who is in this city to inspect the local corps. FAMOUS ORION CLUB To Begin Thirty-Fifth Seasqp Month—Chorus Dirscted by Dr. Jordan. One Interesting feature of the elec- tion was the fact that of the six hun- dred or so voters whose names were taken off the list by the registrars in their recent thorough revision, but ‘one man was re-sworn and voted. This indicates the thoroughness ‘work, the accuracy of ent voting lst. ConrsaRREE TSR RHE Thil Jules D. G. Baker Descr tions. In the new assembly hall of the Windham High school Wednesday morning, the students listened to a very interesting address by D. G. Baker, who has recently returned from Ghent, Belgium, upon tions in that country. He said Belgium was e LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Belgian Condi- The famous Orion club of Provi- dence, of which Dr. Jules Jordan, & native of Windham, is director, begins its 35th successful season this month. This organization of gifted singers is the pride of Providence and is always given the most liberal support This season’s concerts include, on the night after Thanksgiving, Haydn's “Creation” as a Thanksgiving offering, that peace pravalls in the nation. The soloists are Mme. Rider-Kelsey, so- no, Benjamin Berry, tenor, and fifred Glenn, basso. For the second concert it is in- tended to reproduce Plerne's ‘“The Children's Cru: .” This work made a profound impression at its first per- formance by the club last season. A special feature will be an auxiliary choir of 200 children from the public schools trained by Emory P. Russell For the third concert the work is Coleridge Taylor's “A Tale of Old Japan,” poem by Alfred Noyes. The story is of great interest and the music quasi- c, is of surpassing beau- ty, melodious and effective. Look years younger! Use Grand- mother’s recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody- will know. restoring Tadod, gray Dair to its na gTay to na- tural color dates back to grand- mother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and HIRAM N. FERN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. ’Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding Elmore & Shepard out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at of Monti R oo o any drug store for a b0-cent bottle f IASE Manclan. FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | "<t 'Segs "ana Suighur” Com. | 4. 1. B spent Weanestey in Sos- s pound,” you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. ° By morning the gray heir disappears, and after an- other application or two it becomes bui.—utl!ulb' dark, glossy, and abund- ant Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - New Broadcloths, New Gabardines ~ and New Serges For Your Fall and Winter Suit These new, practical, good logking ¢ abrics are partioulasiy well liked this uea.:on, and are used for the n ble one-plece gowns, new suits and costumes. s In this assortment the best weaves made in Europe and America are npf resented, and the colors are those you will want, quthm is a most attrac- tive and varied collection. . 50 to 52 inch wide Broadeloth in blue, brown, red and maroon, at $1.00 and $1.50 yard. 50 to 54 inch wide Black Broadcloth, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 50 inch wide Imported yard. ‘Misg Laura Bullard is spending a week in Boston. . Mrs. J. B. Hayden went to Provi- dence Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson are in Boston. Miss Mary Hickey is in Nlantic for a brief stay. Miss Mary Mullen was a Middletown visitor Wednesday. H. E. Remington went to Boston ‘Wednesday. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich was in this city Wednesday. ‘W. H. Hall is in Boston for the re< mainder of the week. George Siswick of Stafford spent Wednesday in this city. Mrs. E. J. Moriarty, who has been Faces As Fair As A Summer’s Day 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephons .« Are Possible If Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Are Used for a Short Time After Each Meal. Many people have been heard to say that they used creams and lotions for years, without effect, yet aSter five or six days of Stuart's Calcium ‘Wafers their complexions were per- fectly clear. 42 inch wide Gabardine, lavender, brown and navy blue, $1.00 yard. 50 inch wide Storm_ Serge, maroon, brown, tan and navy blue, $1.00 -yard. Tge, $1.00| 50 inch wide Wool Eponge, $1.00 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. “} Got Rid_of Blaokheads in a Ji by lfin.l Stuart’s °Cnl:lum "w'.o..-'.'.z It's to umds d why get at the surface, while Stuart's Calclum Wa- fers go right into the blood and in- stead of a sluggish deposit in the skin the impurities that cause ekin dis- eases aro destroyed in ira- tion that. is exhausted through the in the form of invisible vapor. You'll never have a good complexion writhout pure blood, But you positive- ly will have a fine, Dbeautiful com- plexion if you use Stuart’s Calcium ‘Wafers. Phey contain no poisonous drug of ‘any kind, are perfectly harmless and can be taken with absolute freedom, and they work almost like magic. Cal- cium Sulphide, their principal ingredi- ent, is the greatest blood-cleanser k.rmn to -clmm matter how bad your skin may Stuart's- Calcium Wafers = wil Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10 cents. SNAPAROONS | A delightful new bis- cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla- vor. Crisp and always fresh, : Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | Aleways look for that Name TheWindham National Bank S Fresh Smelts - - Fresh Bluefish - Fresh, Large Butterfish Fresh Mackerel PUBLIC Orders Delivered 'Fish Fresh Long and Romd Clams, 3 qis. 25¢ 77 Frankiin Street : Fresh Salmon - Fresh Steak Cod -- - - Boston Blue Steak - Fresh Herring - Fresh Opened Oysters, ot. 40c FiSH MARKET Ib. 18¢ - b 15¢ Ib. 12%¢ Ib. 12%¢ - = = Phone 1217.2° lodge. A supper was served at the close of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer are in Portland, Me. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casavant at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza La- roche of Jericho, R. I, Tuesday. Mrs. Laroch, who was rs. Casavant's step-mother, was seventy-five years of age. Whist Club Opens Season. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club held its first meeting this season at the home of Mrs. H. E. Paul, Wed- nesday afternoon, Mrs. Raymond F. Cheney entertaining with Mrs. Paul,’ Mrs. F. D. Ballou won the first prize, a cake plate and Mrs. M. W, Alling re- ceived Babs as the second prize. The hostesses served refreshments at the close of the game. trict Vf.rmo COMPOSITION OF HOUSE Democratic gain of one in 2nd district. Texas—democrats 18; republicans 0; unchanged. Vermont—democrats 0; 2. Unchanged. Virginia—democrats 9; 1; unchanged. ‘Washington—democrats 1; republi- cans 4; republicans and democrats each gain one over progressives. West Virginia—democrats 3; repub- licans 3; unchanged. ‘Wisconsin—democrats 2; republicans 9. Republicans gain one in 6th dis: trict. ‘Wyoming—democrats 0; republicans 1; unchanged. republicans republicans SMITH-DORRIEN ONE OF ENGLAND'S HEROES IN FRENCH CAMPAIGN. IN 64th CONGRESS. Alabama—democrats 10; republicans, none, unchanged.~ Arizona—democrats 1; none, unchanged. Arkansas—democrats 7; republicans none; unchaned. % California—democrats 2; republi- cans 3; progressives 6; unchanged. Colorado—democrats _ 2; probably democratc 2; unchanged. Connecticut—democrats none; publicans 5; republicans gain five. Delaware—democrats none; republi- cans 1; republicans gain one. Florida—democrats 4; republicans none, unchanged. Georgia—democrats 12; none; unchanged. Idaho—democrats none; 2;_unchanged. Illinois—democrats 9; republicans 17; progressives 1. Republican gain _of twelve over democrats in 3rd, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st. 22nd. 24th, 25th and twoat-large; over progressives in 10th and 12th. Indiana—democrats 11; republicans 2; republicans gain of two in Tth and 10th distriets. republicans, re- republicans republicans visiting her father, Frank Rouan of South Park street, returned Wednes- day to her home in New York. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Tracy are in Boston for a few days. Mrs, Helen Boss Cummings has re- turned from Concord, N. H. Mrs, B. Minnihan is visiting rela- tives In South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Story of Norwich were in this city Wednesday. Mrs. A. C. Scripture is entertaining Mrs. Chester Scripture and children of Boston. Mrs. A, E. Gurley is spending a few days with her daughter, in South Manchester. Mrs. C. H. Bradley spent Wednesday with her daughter, Miss Gladys Brad- ley of Andover. F. B. Ilazard of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor at the opening of the new Moose ,home. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sullivan of Ash avenue are entertaining Miss Margaret Cavanaugh of Colchester. James Harries was the guest Wed- nesday of his daughter, Mrs. N. Ol- son of Danielson. Benjamin Reagan of Hartford, for- merly of this city, is the guest of his brother, J. F. Reagan of Godfrey street. 2 Dr. and Mrs. C. Morris Hatheway, who have been guests of Dr. Hathe- way's father, A. H. Hatheway, of this oity, returned to Hartford Wednes- day. In Hartford Wednesday were Miss Mary Hayes, C. D. Jarvis, G. V. Smith, H. T. Burr, Mrs. C. L. Clin- ton, Mrs. Estelle Gatus, Miss Emma Moison, M, J. Hickey, Mrs. C. Healey, Mrs. C. L, Clinton, Mrs. C. H. Savage, Mrs. Arthur McQuillan, Mrs. Lloyd Maecfarlane, Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, James Bennett, W. C. Nor- ris, JEWETT CITY E. Webster to be Paymaster for shiand Cotton Company—Sidney W. Bard Visi Lodge—Whist eSason Opens. Another change is to be made at Ashland office on the sixteenth of No- vember. H. C. Webster is to enter the employ of the Ashland Cotton Co. as its paymaster and cost clerk. Miss Lucille Stetson has taken Mr. Carpen- and bhas Mr. gage master for the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. and cashier for the Adams company. He finishes work there on the tenth and wiil be suc- ceeded by Edward Blake, who has been employed at the freight office. Attended Conference. Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Deacon and Mrs. G. A Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Whiteman, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. M. E Marshall, Miss Christine Marshall, Mrs. E." A. Faust, Mrs W. E. Emerson, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Richard How-, ard, Mrs. Samuel Geer, Miss Adelaide Burdick, George Burdick, T. E. Lee, Mrs. George Reed, rs. Charles H. Butts, and Mrs. Laura Barber attended the conference cf churches at Plainfleld ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brooklyn, Conn., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Adelaide Burdick. Addressed by Sidney W. Bard. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. worked the Master Mason degree at the meeting Tuesday evening. At the invitation of A. M. Brown, et dep- uty of the eigth Masonic district, ‘W. Sidney W. Bard of Brooklyn dis- trict deputy of the ninth Masonic dis- trict made the lodge an official visi- tation. were other Masons presert from Broklyn, Danielson and Centreville R. 1, as well as a large representation of members of the local lowa—democrats 1; republicans 10. Republicans net gain of two; gains in 2nd, 3rd and 6th districts, loss in 11th. Kansas—democrats 9; republicans 2. Unchanged. Louisiana—democrats sives district. Maine—democrats 1; republicans 3; unchanged. v Maryland—democrats 5; republicans 1. Republican gain one in 5th dis- trict. Massachusetts—democrats 4; repub- cans 12. Republican gain four in Sth, 11th, 13th and 16*h districts. Michigan—democrats 2; republicans 11. Republicans gain two over pro- gressives in 10th and 12th districts. Minensota—democrats 1; republicans 8; progressives 1. 7; progres- progressives gain one in 3rd one. Mississippi—democrats 8; republi- cans 0; unchanged. Missouri—democrats 14; republicans 2;_unchanged. Montana—democrats 2; republicans 0; unchanged. Nebraska—democrats 3; republicans 3;_unchanged. £ Nevada—democrats 0; republicans 1; unchanged. New Hampshire—democrats 0; re- publicans 2. Republicans gain tow. New Jersey—democrats 4; republi- cans 7; probably democratic 1. Re- publicans gain 5 in 2nd, 4th, Sth, 9th and 10th districts. A New Mexico—democrats 0; republi- cans 1. Republicans gain on New York—republicans 21; emo- crats 20; progressives 1; socialists 1. Republican gain 12 in the 1st, 9th, 10th, 11th, 20th, 25th, 27th, 28th 33rd, 35t5h, $7th and 40th. " Soclalists gain one In North Carolina—democrats 9; - ably republican 1. et North Dakota—democratic 0; repub- licans 3; unchanged. Ohio—democrats 10; republicans 12. Republicans gain 9 in ist, 4th, 11th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 18th, 19th and 22nd districts. ahoma—democrats 6; republican: 2. Republicans gain 1 in 1st disc trict. regon—democrats none republicans 3. Republicans gain one over pro. gressives in 3rd district. Pennsylvania—democrats 7; republi- cans 29; republicans net gain 10. gains over democrats or progressives in Gth 6th, 8th, 13th, 17th, 20th, 23rd, 24th, 28th and 80th districts and two at-large; 10ss to_democrats in 255th. Rhode Island#®lemocrats 1; republi- cans 2; republican gain one in 2nd distriot. < ns-over democrats or progressh lieans 0; unchanged. Revepmre out] ota—democrats 1; % licans 2; unchanged. o Tennessee—democrats 8; republicans 1. T 4 cans 2; unchanged. o Utah—democrats 1; Best Treatment for All Complexion [lls I'll tell you my pznecez for - plexion troubles. If in il less, sallow, Y, OvVer- rough, chapped, biotchy, pimply, freckled, there's nothing that will sc surely overcome the condition as ord! nary mercolized wax. The wax Il takes off a bad complexion— l{ orbs | the uead and near-dead particles of| surface skin, €0 gently, graduaily, you) experience no Inconvenience at aii. new complexion is then in evidence, one so clear, spotiess, delicately sott and beautiful, you lock many vears younger. One cunce of this wax, pro- curable at any drug store, will rejuve- nate even the worst complexion. Smearea on like cold cream before re tiring and removed _mornings warm water. Al one than the cosmetic habit. if' the skin be wrinkied Or creased, bathe it dally in a solution made by dissolving an_ounce of powdered saxo. lite in_a half pint witch hazel. 'Ti acts f{mmediately, affecting even the Geopest wrinkles Jixie Lesmond, Beauty’s Mirror, Progressive gain of | Elected Governor of New York State by Large Majority. PLAN TO PAY DEPOSITORS OF ATLANTIC NAT. BANK. Offer Made by Stockholders of Provi- dence Institution. Providence, R. I, Nov. 4—Stotk- holders of the Atlantic National bank, now in the hands of a receiver; have submitted a_proposition for taking over the assets of the institution end paying every depositor doliar for dollar, it was announced today. The offer was e through Patrick H. Quinn, of the stockholders’ committee and counsel for Edward P, Metcalf, former president of the bank, wha is awaiting trial on charges in connection with the bank’s failure. R. L. Curtis, the receiver, said he would submit the proposition to_John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the treasury. General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien has been warmly praised by Gemeral French for his se s in the Frenclr campaign against the Germans. He has proved an efficient commander and a daring lea: England - has lost many of its officers in the war and can ill afford to see many more go. This picture of eGneral Smith-Dorrien was taken since the war began. Porto Rico bought $2,250,000,000 worth of American products in 1837 and $32,000,000 worth last year. Litchfield.—-Nearly $70 was added to Litchfield’s Red Cross donation, by a recent offering at St. Mick church. CHEWING GUM That palate-pleasing Peppermint flavor is double strength in this new, exquisite Aanct 341S 3 Lots of “Pep” for those who love real, honest-to-goodness Peppermint. The fiavor is i-o-n.g last-i-n.gl HL9N It's double wrapped and sealed — the goodness can’t get out— impurities can’'t get in. Always fresh and full-flavored. And the band around each 5c package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon—good for presents worth saving them for. United Coupons now also ¢come with the old favorite VWRIGLEY SPEARMINT