Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 15

lotte Chris «Revell, Miss Ella Herrington, ~Rachel Smith, Miss Viola Palmer and dancers carried pocket eléctric torches iwhich they kept flashing through ‘the| g, <dan Thfl;:d to repeat the num- Another well rendered’ recitation by Mrs, Park was followed by h and gnost march | ~@pookily clad figure 808 & werios of ‘ovolstions i the deth: room. ‘Those taking pert Mary; . Green, Mrs. - Le.a s, Lillian Tuttle, Mrs. Ttoessl st s Tottey, Miss . Susle Park, Mrs. isa Chariotte Christ- alice Revell ..acch concluded the witches hal appropriate menu w;mn(. w!th the les prettily _decorated. - TI “serving the spread were - DGreen. Mrs. Lena Christman, M.s, Lillian Tuttle, Mrs. Murial Roessler, d Mre. Minnle Amburn. ‘There ere Hallowe'en place cards and _af- ofgT, Bupper, fortunes wers told by Mrs. e evening proving one of e Dleasantest “that iho commctl has enjoyed. - EAGLES. -1 The “committes in charge of the re- cent huan conducted by Norwich '{:'fl- Eagles, No, 376, in Olympic 1, held & business meeting on Mon- day night with a large attendance. The Hinal report has mot vet been presented but it 1s expected that it will be pre- sented for action in the near future. Bers of Shetucket lodge, after heir business meeting in Odd mlovr- all on Tuesday eventng and a num- evenin “ber of friends enjoyed the bospital- m of the lodge. Eiection returns received and refreshments were by _the entertainmnt commit. Tussday evening N of Westerly, is com- forwich on a vislt 1o Shetucket Jodge in a special car, 75 strong. Three candidates are to be worked in the jpitiatory degree. There is to be & Jnusical program, vefreshments will be _served and a good time in general is I:nnd Bvery member of the lodge W them lsying all winter & by giviog } Praffs ¥ Poaliry Regnlator ! - oafers lay and gives o2 oggs tow. All yaut Jov and require * A demonstration of the | CRAWFORD-RANGE M. HOURIGAN'S costs ysu just your time; It's an investment of time - that pays big dividends in - | satisfaction and full eco- nomy to the housekeep- ers looking for a range witch [ pected in wmer:” uuhe vy LADIE®" AUXILIARY, A. O. H. a- mm:}:mnmsfi:fiua Rt i g o § § seting and much muc] I the Business & R i i § PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. John Swahn and Dr. Kinkead are to furnish the musio for the husking be and dance to be by & Grange, No. 172, at the Bam of Worthy Lecturer Frank T. Maples on Wauwe- mmnumun t.. Prof, Charles | Beanett is to be prompter. that 100 or more will It is ex- th line-on the 7 o'élock car from in-square. Upon arrival at the end e oa: Mo pomveyancas wAll be readiness to take the members i« A standing iowitegen has od_ta been ticipafe in the e owLs. Norwich Nest, No; 1396, held a well attended buainess session on ‘Tuesday m[ht in o-'l- hall, Main street, at hich time there was a final discussion of the plans for the whist season which operied last night (Friday). - Other routine matters were taken up. Norwich Nest of Owls held the first of a series of whists for the winter months in Owls' hall -Eriday g attendance. and ] Lucy “VNeil were- tied for.first h .aving a scere of 39, Miss O'Nefl won out and was given first. place. Mrs. Bresman taking sec- ond’ piace. The prizes were awarded as_follow: Ladies—frst, Miss Lucy O'Neil (39) cut glass dish; second. Mrs, William Bresman, (33), gold piated veil pin; consolation, Louis Manchester, G bruah. lomen's—First, Mrs Eva Jow- et (An dplated clgar cufter; \ae:”o %d Worthington, (40) fancy -ucknl:;fl > i) lation, ~Richard = P. Magafield, ocup. committee in charge of the ~William R. Gearge, liam A. Harvey, Arthur Alquist and Ray- mand Johnsor ~“meénts of unch an” Anring the eve: (P Mrs. Refuting ever:s cnwge that has been made against them as supreme officials of the Loyal Order of Moose, Dictator James J. Davis of Plttsburgh, Pa., and Rodney H. Brandon, secretary-treas- urer of the Mooseheart board of Eov- ernors at Mooseheart, Jll, were finaily | accorded & unanimous vote of confl- dence. and loyalty at the Providence. opera. house, Providence, R. I, on Sun- afterncon last. - This action wad Bot taken, however, until the entire had Deen canvassed at I ;':‘1‘&.« harges which had: been pub- iished b viderice members of -the | 191 order been taken up one by one and axph.lmd to the entire satisfac- .tion of the members of the order pres- England. .action taken until James D. Rlfllv. one of the dissenters of mvlamee lodge, had been allowed before the audience, make pon. himsel?, lett the from those who had been among his est supporters. previously- The' follavul ution was unani- mously adopt Whereas, Certain individuals have so far forgotien their manhood and sa- cred obligations as to cpenly attack, without any foundation whatever, the and administration of the supreme lofficers of our, order, thereb: sttmpting b son seeds of discord disintegration: it Resoived, Tnat the members - assembled, representing the various Todges of New England, do most em- each | tmtheun Table Talk That the economy ' of’ quality with us does not necessarily mean. costly outlays will be shown in . our splendid line of Dining Tables From $5, 10 $40, It would mean little to- you if we describe- them -with the ordinary bar- gain talk. They're ex- _traordinary value of ex». traordinary quali}y. ktvlfl" Dnhud dabllty lor this Mt RIFUILIGAN GONTROL MEANS ©" CHANGE [N OFFIC! Thess Appointed Under Democrats Likely to Lose Their Jobs. Since the return of the republican party to power in_the state as a re- sult of the election last Tuesday, dem- ocratic office holders whose terms run out in the next year or two are look~ ln: around to see where. they. will Jand,- There ‘are many such Who were ted by Governor Baldwin. Perhaps a democrat or two will find fayor and be continued (n offcs. ' But, ordinarily speaking, spoils belong. to the vietor, and p’hcu will be found for some republicans who were ousted when the democrats gained power. To n with, the election of a ro- publican house and senate and a re- publican governor means that New Haven County Commissioner D. Walter —and probably Commissioner James uendu. repu candidate for sheriff, defeated by Sherift Hug., Wil be given another appointment. _As for.Commiesioner James F. Cloo- nan of New Haven county, who Was lppahmd for a two year term by Governor ‘Buldwin, hi§ continuance in office rests entirely with the attitule of the republicans on the question Whether there should be & representa- tion of the minority party on the couns ty commissions. Governor Baldwin believed in mi- nority representation in commissions. He has said so many times and where he had the chance he very natura'ly followea that bellef by giving demo- crats the_job. What applies to the ‘New . Haven county commissioners applies. to-. the other counties of the state except, perhaps, in New London county, where, through Bryan F. Mahan's influence, the democrats have regularly elected a man for a long term. Then thers is the fob of Bighway commissioner. The term of J. Bennett, the present commissioner, expires July 1, 1915. Mr. Bepnett, sald to have been. s republican in politics when job, may be su>. ceeded by -om- Debat republican, al- though people. generally hope that he will be retained. He has done splen- -atd_work.> There are a whole lot of other jobs 10 be filled. Naturally intereat has al- ready centered in some circles as to Who will be the speaker of the next house and the president pro-tempore of the nexi-senate. Long befors elec- tion, the story was being told that Frank Healy of ‘Windsor Looks, the man who & most wonderful Htical comeback, will be speaker, dnd the name of Atforney Charles W. Ev- arts, elected senator from the 14th dis- triet, is being in connection with the office of president of the semate. Some of the offices to be filled are: Commulhnnr -on building and loan associations, P. Woodr James ‘oodruft, Llwnnald. Sext 3 5, 1914, 32,300, e “board of -Asheries and game, wmxun K Mollan, Bridgeport, presi- dem C. F. Goodrich, Pomfret, Leon- ©C. Samford, New Haven, William MeMullm, Somerville, July 1, 1918, Shell fish commissioners, George C. Jaldo, Bridgeport. July 1 1015 An: 3. Broughel, Hartford, July 1, uu 3500 each per year. Commissioner of labor statistics, Patrick H.'Connolley, Danbury, July 1, smta police commissioners (are ap- pointed for two years by the judges of the superior court), July-1, 1915- su- perintendent, Thomas F. Egan, Hart- ford, $3,000;" assistant s'upalmendent. bt ?fl%:t L. Story, Norwich, July 5, 1915, Board-of examiners of barbers, Mi- chael Cratty, Rockvfl!a John F. Hea- lY‘ Naugatuck; Fred W. 'eumann, New Haven; July 1, 1915, §5 a. day for =thal wor:u“ . ‘ompens: commissioner, Geor ;3‘ D%zmdler, Rocky Hill, Jan.' 1, 1015, Factory imspector, John J. MacPart- d, New. Haven, July 1, 1915, $2,600; Michael J. Kelley and Julia C, Cor- coran of Norwich are depuue-. ‘Commissioner of pharmacy, Joh Levertv. Bridgeport, June 1, 1915, uoo conditional. Insurance issioner, Burt, comm| Mansfield, New Haven, July 1, 1915, | (%) $3,500. Punlic utilities commissioner, THeo- dore B. Ford, Bridgeport, July 1, 1315, $5,000. Bank commissioner, Norris S. Lip- pite, Norwich, July 1, 1513 (resisned), . Highway commissioner, Charles 'J. Bennett, Hartford. July 1, 1915, 35,000, xaminers of banks, includia Tred W. Newman of New Haven, il Commissioner of domestlc animals, Jotrey O. Phelps, 33,000 o year for Stat i W, e auditor, W. P. Bailey, d.lJy 1&1‘ ahas t e Bailey, $10 a ustice of the supreme court, J6h M. Thayer, -Norwich, 37,500, e.llh‘: ua« the superior court, Howard . Curtls. w L. Bennet! g nnett, 37,500 a year, ndges of- commo Isanc Wolfe and Ernest four years. State tuberculosls commissionor, David Russell ‘Lyman, $2, 3 Eitoy e mby in, $2,500 a year, ver o appointments will be at the disposal of Governor Hol- comb during the next two years. This includes the appointments of various 00d galaries, .one pleas courr, C. Simpson, A well attended meeting of the eivic laderation was held ""lgul‘l- A, H. "Friday afternoon. unntf‘:w."mla Horvey wil be the lead or of the o meetin, SMethodtat ¥ the Rev, H. B, Goodsell, pastor st Seuth Kmm tend the of m‘u i churches at g’i-‘ww,‘bdhltl‘rh-‘h‘ the week-end. Stafford for rge B. Brackett o vy T Wy L e son. Friday. 2 Ends Stormy th Reéy. A, J. Barratt; nwrmy pastorate at Rast xnuwy wul elose his l-inrs there with tomorrow's Services. Louis I xnnudy was in Worcedter bn a business trip Friday. Contrast From French Government bu--n.u a.{; wi ‘)g-ndum.nx.wn and fam- eral servicas for Mrs. Herminie “ mu V. Bln.‘kfl. n;' Marlboro, ‘Mass., LT visitor with Putnam friends Running Day and Night. The mill of the Waterman Worsted company is running day and night, Tag Day Today. This is Tag day for the aid of Bu- ropean war sufferers and all Putnam- ités will be subject to tagging. e destructiveness of lightning at North Woodstock recently included the killing a horse out in a field. Many hunters complein that pheas- | ants, now numerous in this section, are driving away the partridge, which they would rather hunt. Mukd Ball, successful ‘masquerade ball was Dot (5 034 Fellowes hail Friday. o alng, Thers were many pretty cos. s and much speculation as to the Taentity ‘ot the weerors pntl reasks 1| Were removed, about 10 o'clock. The ochanic street people now visitations from a Peeping Tom. No Need to Quarantinel Some local-politiclans who have been Mrs. P, Jodoin and Miss Bva Toucheite won the hon- ors at-the weekly meeting of the Bijou ‘Whist club, > Motoreyclists who- have visited the Riverside race track have found the course, in first class condition and have been enjoying the riding: there. Salesmanship Address Planned November 19 has been selected by the Danielson Business Men's asso- ciation as tha te t.h:.! .:h‘lr speaker | Lea o1 on_Salesmanship, tha matm to be held in Phoenix hall. All clerks are to be invited to attend. 3 Leaess Central House 8. Pendar Humphh! has leased ma Central house from his father, 8. P Humphrey, for a perlod of three years, and is to take full charge next Mo day. The new landlord has been man- ager of the hotel very suscasstully for o n-xeunme length of time He many alterations ahd tmae pmvemema and i to change the name of the’ house, but has not decided upon the mew name. - FUNERAL Rosanne _Lamaire At the Sacred Heart ehurnh in Wau- regan Friday morning Rev. Thica was oaiebrant o & mu!m high mass at the funeral services for Ros- anna Lamaire, 38, many relatives and eceased friends of the & .n-ndt.. The bearers were Joseph Berbeille, Albert Messier, Henry Fournier, John Lafevre, Joseph Rouland. S. Gibeau. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. OBITARY Mrs, Victoria Gingras Miss Victorie Gingras, 39, o ‘Mre. Daciase Giasras ‘0 Dayyitte, died Friday morning in a Woresster hospital, where she weat weeks ago for an_ap) tion. The bedy leaves her mother and the following sisters and brothers, all of Dayville: Mre, Louis Lamothe, Mrs.” Adelard Giard, Napoleon, Wilfred, Frederick and -Alma Gingras. DEER’'S HEAD L . Brought in by Hunter’s Dog—Evidence That Law Had Been Violated Indications -are that not all the deer roaming the woods in this section are will being allowed to go unmolested. A doz owned by a resident of the Groen Hollow road, h Do lent adiministration, C. Ma- | distric ies were Miss Bllen M. eelock, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, Mrs. C. Fred Wlt& rman, Mrs, E. B. Kent, Mrs, J. ussell, ‘Mra. George L. Padgeti, Mra. W. J. Bartlett. UClNI!l “GRANTED County Commissioners Were in Ses- sion Friday. County Commissioners E. H, Hall, North Windham: F. O. Pomfret and fu B Smit, Putnam, were in session in the rooms of the clerk of the superior court Triday for the pur- pose of granting licenses. Those who received licenses were: Erank Benolt, Henty Lafiamme. Louis loutier, .Younh Daigle, Napoleon Muire Jullus Laflamme, Henry Te- treau't, Louls Beauregard, Jerry Lab- by, Thomas Gannon, C, J. Campbell William . Noonan and company (City- notel). William Killian Philias Clou- .| tier. Nagaire Peloquin, Joseph Gagne Victor Chapdelaine. E.'C. Rogers (Put- pam Inn),” J. A, Hart, the foregoin~ | eing her' licenses. ¢ Druggists” licenses were granted to Henry Bufrt, Joseph. Dupre, George Dresser and J. F. Donchue, FRED C. TAFT DEAD. End Came Unexpectedly Thursday— Had Been Elected Representative Tuesday. There ls local interest in the death 4t Usxbridge Mass. on Thursday of Fred €. Taft. who was elected a rep- resentative from the Bighth Worcester ct to the Massachusetts legis- Jature Tuesday. Mr. Taft was a broth- er-in-law of William E., Davison of this city, the wife of the deceased be- ing remembered hére as Mary Davi- son [r. Taft was one of the best known cmum- of Uxbridge, forming with his brother the firm of Taft Brothers. or- ganized about 20 years ago and which operated stores in Uxbridge and Whit- insville. His death was due to heart disease after an iliness of two days. He was 47 years of age. Hria deatn caused a great shock to his friends heré, coming so unexpect- edly and so soon after the announce- ment that he had been a successful candldate at the polls. Mr. Taft was a distant relative of _ex-President Taft. les his wife he leaves five children and three brothers. Local relatives go to Uxbridge for the fu- neral gervices, which are to be he'd Sunday afternoo: THREE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Must Bs Elected by New Represent: tives—One Republican, Two Demo- crats, Now on Board. The representatives elected to the eral assembly, which convenes in January, from Windham county towns have three county commissioners to elect, something that has not been the privilege of lesisiators at any one for a long time. At present the Windham county board is made of Commissioner E. H. Hall of vfinqnm who has faithfully served for many’ years, giving & most excel- F. O, Davis of Pomfret and L, E, Smith of this city. both able business men. Mr. Hall I3 imith r Mes; and Davis democratic members, com- board not an easy trick.’ deer head that was brought in were scarred, indicating, it is thought, that the(mlmnl'hufl its ears frozen. last winter. e ROOFER KILLED Mich, When. Staging at Mill Gives Way e Michael ~Laterzo, = 50, foreman for a Boston grous -hfllmerulh’dlnqn | the right side pear the ~ - In< clude the large fumber ‘of town -rl.‘a d_Dborough court judges who il amnoimpd hy the legislature. The terms of Judge Thomas Kelly, Denfl'.v Judge John be m.fls)lan!. The ;;:d’:e ‘and prodeduting ug” g 200 oer “amnum, ‘that t)u duk $300 with " hs.. and the dwuw Ju&;- there were two or :l: the body, but aside trom lttle to indicate: that he hap- pen is somnrewhat uncerfain, but one story told was that the foreman in puiiing up his stasing e the-santing roof idsy morning, secured g' angular bru:ku.u |-tncu g hoky | Laterzo, 50, Falls Five Stories| iy the period administration and through the democratic party’ control of appointments théreunder. will be removed. Mr. -u- tann be\nr about to expire it necessary to nominate hlln ror r- u-cuon this making a call for the legislators to Il all the places on_the boud, Mr. I Bas not said whether he be a candidate to succeed him- #elf. but his long period of service. o such a splendid nature and the expe: Tience he has gained as an admimistra- arm, | tor of county affalrs seem certain to as count big ‘factors in - his faver Inmlld he finle\' the fleld as-a candi- republicans will urge hhn !0 Gfi. lllll understood. In any republican H. 5 who served for a number of yvears. but falled of confirmation as a candl- for reelection two years ago eeing aation. between the democratic senate and republican ‘was| house at rd. H. m the sup- port of the majority of republican representatives from the conn(y John A. Dady of this ecity, a- well known manufacturer and Ahis business-man, is also ‘a place on the oerd Tis adiitien have heon recons nized in his home city by his repeat- member of the com- mon councll in which he now serves. plapking in ane nail.. It s bauana that m of & will sect Porterhwu, Short cm 160 Natm Wilk Fod Vel L.gs;1b-_.--_;:.;'_;~- T n&mo!fnq”bflpfiufl-- STBAKS b. { FPea Rib Raast T o= CoinaiiaT Little Pig Fresh Shoulders, b ‘Fancy Blade Rib Roast, B o Heavy Fat Salt Pork, Ib- ... _ . ... ... California Cut Hams, S A e X - See These Specials See Our Window Display of Sprng Lamb Shot Cut Legs. Fancy Loins. Meaty Fores . 8to'l0a. m. TWI-HIUR SALE 3to5p.m. Faney Shoulder Steak ‘Fancy Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders lb - - - COME AGAIN v 105 SP=CI L SALE OF 1914 CANNED VEGET&B[ES TOMATOES PEAS A&P BRAND, can..12,c|A&P BRAND, can. Sultana Brand, can. 10c|Sultana Brand, can. lona Brand, large 3 ¢ans 25¢ |Reliance Brand, e U S o fchione ok 3 . lona Spinach, 3 cans. ..25¢c A&P BRAND, un..l'fi/zc Delmonte Brand, sq can 20c Sultana Brand, can. .. .10c|Delmonte Brand, rd can 15¢ Red Kidney Beans,3ca’s 25¢ Iona Brand, 3 cans. .. .25c|Delmonte Bra’d tips can 17¢ Succotash, 3 cans.....25¢ GRAPE FRUITS. Sfor SWEET POTATOES 12 1bs. . lona Beets, 3 cans. ....25¢c TELF* SOME 294 FEEESSmERWe Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them| the county no democrat can hope for one of the plages, so the canvassing for them will be of prime importance only to the republicans, ine mie s Forpdure. t is diicult nowadays, with our odern serviceable rifie before us, te ‘lleve that as recently &s 1572, the ing figured as a weapon of the bat efield. In 1782 3 match was shot a1 cton Green between am archer and A musketeer, in which the archen suc ceeded in sending stxteen out of @wen ty shots into the target to the mus- Reteer's dozen. The dragon was the name of the firearm with which the eriginal dragoon regiments were arm- ed. It had a barrel only sixteen inches in length, and the muazie was like “a gaping serpent’s mouth.” The caral neers derived their name from a sbort firearm originally ueed by the irregalar eavalry of the Moors. The arqueous of Tharles I.'s time had a barre! only sixteen inches long and weighed about fifteen pounds 1n all. In the trial of the first percussion mpsket® against the flintlock 6,000 reunds were fired from each. The officlal record was 922 misfires against the Sintlock; per- cussion musket, thirty-two misfires.— London Answers. — e Try This for Your Cough. - Thousands of people keep coughing bros What you need i8 to_soothe this in- flammation, Take Dr. King's New Discovery; it penetrates the delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mem- branes. Get a G0c_bottle from your. druggist, “Dr. King's New Discovery quickly and completely stopped my cough,” writes J. R. Watta, ¥ lll-'o. Texas. Money back if not satisfiel it nearly always help An Active Liver Means: Health, Iz you want good health, a clear compiexion and freedom from dizzi- negs. ‘comatipation, -bilioushiegs, head- aches and Indigestion, take Dr, s New fife Bills " They detve out fers menting_and undigested the blood and cure constipation. 25¢ ‘at your d st. First-class Hv- Pl!lutl h.- privae), rmeung KUDLIK, 251 Central Ave. Gity IT’S GOOD TO KNOW WHERE T0 GO Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. 1 positively guarantee to save you mone: 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes,. Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connection: Shetucket Strest The Dime Savmfin Bank OF NORWIC ' at the r!onf cleay Only |8 THERE is no adverfising medium Bastern ConDecticnt equul (o T he Bui- -letin for Tesulta ”1‘6. will be p.yahlt FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, Grgen String Beans Native Spinach . Cauliflswer Peopis’s Kiarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor OLD DR. R!M!DV FOR|E 15 now DALRIS? Llomres oo @old by N. D. Sevin & Son, 115 Main treet, or can be prucured direct from tbe owner of the original preseripuon, MRS. MARY\A HARKIS, R F. D. 6 Nerwich, Cuna Dollar it in Price tne ! 0Z=rr=m Trmo INK-TITE OZ=-X>Pmr 20z FOUNTAIN PEN leShoflTimeOniy WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN T NeE Fountain Pen, Here ‘~(Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now DON'T WAIT lury Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is eed to be a FAR BET- AR TEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. Books, Stationery and Periodicals ieaches i :.;“m'.‘:* “-‘.‘: defeat. m sdals fl-l ing can For- dress RV UN! Gud's 158 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. IVERSALISM purpuse_