Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 2

mz‘fi-\. Yo Mrs. Ernest Wright and son Willlam of New York are guests at Dr.- G. H. Jennings’, ST ONING'I'ON People who n— the -North lhnh: manner in whil!h the safety he towermen. . GAS HEARTBURN—PME’SW arrested on eomplaint of his brother, vlea-ded guilty to mtuzletdun and was B TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR hpo’- Dispepsin. 1t's so meedless to ord, who was into P“z?kuna;fl Firaday mar;fi.'"whm SICK, SOUR STOMACH Vour he was found lying * FEELS FINE. - his sister’s home in an intoxicated 2 condlunn, received 30 days in jail as a resuit, Grace McGraw and George Storey, arrested in the -mo of a house on Main street by Officers Paulhus and MecArthur around midnight Wednesday, received 15 days in jail on the charge of lascivious carriage. The woman had recently been before the court on a The velvety smoothness, the rich flavor of our i steady grinding for 36 hours! WEB‘I’ERLY MAN JAILED ’ Lnakmg for Work. But Got Drunke=| se: Liquor Gets Threo Others Penalized —Man and Woman Sent to Brooklyn. Thursday was a busy day in the police court, six cases being disposed of. John Smith of Westerly, R. I, was charged with the larceny of a coat of the value of ten dollars, taken from C." L. Willard’s automobile Wednes- day afternoon. Smith stated that he had been drinking, and did not re- member taking the coat. He said he of With, the | barely Sour, sick, upset stomach, lndls- tion, heartburn dyspepsia; food you eat ferments into gases lhd stubborn lumps; vour head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's n. It makes stomach distress Getnh.r m-efiltunnt Diapepsin l‘r:mwdrnlm the quickest, surest stomach stress | cure known. It acts almost ‘like magic. stomach had a family in Westerly and had come to Willlmantic to look for work, He received 30 days for the theft and 15_for intoxication. Mickael English of Clark’s Corner, arrested Wedneesday night on com- plaint of his aunt, who resides on Oak street in this city, received a 30 days jail sentence, with suspension of judg- ment on_condition - that he return to Clark’s Corner and stay there. John Sullivan, said- to have been on a fortnight's spree, and who was For Grandmother’s Sake Be Careful This 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 scratch. We all love the simple designs of the old masters now reproduced in furniture craft. They cost no more than clumsy styles, and they mean so much more. to you in your home. similar charge, Latest Hunting Licenses The following are the latest addi- tions to the list of bunting licenses, bringing the total up to 330: Louis Delorme, Harold Grant, A. M. Gilman, John L. Leonard, jr., of this city, and Guy C. Underwood of South ‘Wind- ham, The applications are coming in slowly now, as nearly everyone who wighes to go hunting has been provided with a license. The total is consider- ably in excess of last year’s. 25 Births, 13 Marriages According to the returns on file at the office of the town clerk, there were 25 births in the town of "Wind- ham during October and 13 marriages. Whether or not the last is an uniucky number remains to be seen. FUNERAL Mrs, Mary M. Moulton The funeral of Mrs, Mary M. Moul- ton was held at the Flirst C;_);‘lf;red,‘- al church in this city ursday Lo Rev. Willlam S. Beurd officiating. 'The bearers were D. C. Barrows, H. H. Chappell, H. L. Hunt and H. D. Pollard, all of this city. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard. Election Expense Returns T val cand:dates for representatives did not spend very large sums in their efforts to be elected at the recent town election, the returns showing $10 ex- pended by James Haggerty and S. Ar- nold Peckham, and $15 by E. P. Ches- bro. Let us show you some of the CHAIRS and TABLES and BEDROOM FURNITURE we have in these reproductions. A Dangerous Corner Shortly before 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon a voung Gog, said to beleng to a man named Spencer, was run over and killed by the automobile of M. A. Sullivan near the corner of North and Main streets. This is a bad cor- ner and it is a wonder some serious - accident has not taken place there, the way teams and autos take the wrong turn and in other ways violate the rules of the road. The new traffic ordnance, which was passed by the board of aldermen at their meeting LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Monday night, when it goes into effect, Rheumatism Soon | Becomes Chronic The Result of Tired Kidneys Failing to Expel Poisonous Waste Matter. Tired, overworked kidneys allow poisonous uric acid.to remain in the blood instead of expelling it from the system. That is the cause of chronic rheumatism. The disease gets into some joint or group of muscles and settles there, and only strenuous treatment will dislodge it. Rheuma softens the uric acid crys- tals lodged in the joints and muscles, causing the terrible pains, and passes and Filling a Specialty them out of the system through the 752 Main Street, Willimantic | Kidneys and bowels. Telaohons . All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once cvery three HIRAM N. FENN minutes. Unless it is pure the organs become diseased. Rheuma purifies the UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantio, Ct. blood and the kidneys, then regain Telerhone Lady Assistant Willimantic, Conn. SRS SR JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Funerai DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimaatic dy Assistant Tel. connectiof DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting their natural activity. Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheuma at a price so inexpensive that it is folly to be without i Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANRTIC, CONN. New Winter Coats COMING IN Splendid style and value is evident in these new Coats. Each one with some point of merit that will prove especially worth your while. They are long and roomy and certainly fulfill the mission of a Winter coat, to keep one warm and com- fortable. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00. We have other good Coats, too, at $7.50 and $8.50, that will surely interest you. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ln_corpmted 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. _ Everybody is going to need it more in the future, ! too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. (onvelm little often. to be sure to have some THEN is NOW—a little at a time, but that The Willimantic Savings Institute | H. C. MURRAY, President D. WEBSTER, Treasurer go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a revolt—if you can't get it reg- ulated, please, for your sake, try wili materially lessen the danger at many points if rigorcusly enforced. TEACHERS AND PATRONS Tendered Reception by W. C, T, U, at Hone of Mrs. Goss The reception Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fayette Goss on Summit street, given by the W. C. T. U. to the teachers and pastors of the town, was an informal, pleasant af- fair, getting acquainted with the teachers forming the main object of the gathering, The program was in charge of Mrs. 1. T. Pegrum. county superintendent of Scientific Temperance Instruction in the schools, and included piano selec- tilons by F. E. Hart, a song by Fred- erick Clinton, and addresses by Mrs.! Pegrum and Rev, William F. Rowley. The house was decorated with Am- erican flags and red and white car- nations. Refreshments were served during the evening. Second Fox Bounty The second fox bounty claimed this year was obtained by Myron Lyons of Windham, who received the dollar giv- en for the requisite proof made to the town clerk Thursday. CARNIVAL IN TOWN HALL Opened by American Band and Garde Fiorimonde The American band and Garde Flori- monde, two of this city’s best known organizations, opened their big three- day carnival in the Town hall Thurs- day evening. The hall was handsome- v decorated with vari-colored stream- ers and American flags and presented a fine appearance, which was enhanc- ed by the briliant uniforms of the bang and the Garde Florimonde. Previous to the opening of the car- nival the band and Garde Florimonde formed a procession from _ Lincoln square to the town bujlding, foollowed by automobiles containing Mayor Dunn and membebrs of the town and city vernment. Upon arriving at the building the procession deployed and marched into the hall in the folowing order: Garde Florimonde, the mayor and other guests of the Garde and the band stood at attention while the guests, including Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley, Aldermen Gelin- as, Graves, Jenkins, Comins, Jacobs and Holbrook and “Hormisdas Dion were escorted to the platform. AMayor Dunn, who was introduced by Joseph F. Gondreau, chairman o% the seneral committee of arrangements, opened the carnival with a short speech in which he complimented the city on its possession of two such organizations, one a musical organiza- tion, the other an independent mill tary organization, of both of which the ity should feel justly proud. The band, said he, is noted all over the state as one of the best in this state. He spoke of the existing hard times in the country, but said that when two such organizations held such a gath- ering to aid in raising funds for their support they should be given and would be given all the aid it was pos- sible to give them. He closed with a plea for the financlal support of the carnival, then declaring it formally open, The band rendered a popular selec- tion, after which the dancing began to the tuneful strains of the Williman- tic American band. better than which no_other organization could send forth. . While dancing is the main attrac tion and reasonably so, for none can sit still when the music starts uj there ars also the uzual booths in evi dence, one conducted by the band and Garde, another by Garde St. Cecilia, and another by the Choral society. The general committee having charge of the affair consists of Joseph F. Gardreau. chalrman, Fred Homberger, William Taylor, Charles Wheeler and Charles Rovee from the band and Pierre Taramee, George Peloquin, Al. fred y. Albert Piche and Henri Des- armeay. from Garde Florimonde, George Peloquin is chairman of the floor committee. and his aides are Carl E. Johnson, Arthur Racicot, Arthur Tafleur and Captai Theodore Morris- sette. INITIATED THIRTY Officers of Supreme Lodge Visit Am- erican Benefit Society The society of the Supreme lodge of the Asmerican Benefit socity were pres- ent at the meeting of the society C rn Comes Off as Easy as You Please “Gets-1t” Being Used by Millions! It is the first time that a real, sure: as-fate corn _cure has ever been dli covered. “GETS-IT” i{s the new corn- TEnhlal-n‘ywl-alh« I}n Wwfl'nfin‘- ender, bued on an uumy new prin- ciple.’ It is & new, different formuia, never successfully lmfluua. It mekes corns shrivel vanish. Two drops do_ the work. You don’t bundle Up your toe any mote with sticky tape and plasters t.gat press down on poor corn—no more fluh-uflni‘n&v that don’t “stay {\l |n-' at corns with razors, Tore blecdmng or Ganger of blood pois: on. No more llmvln‘ lnfllnd fo dlyl wllh sore corns, no N GEPETT Is now the letut-l‘uln: gorn cure in the world. it on any hard or soft corn, wart, callo bun- . _Tonight's ! ETR-IT" is s6ld "By drugslsts o erywhere, bottle, or sent 25 cents direct by B. hwnnca & Co., ch It is a scientific, harmless D‘epanuon which truly belongs in home. Thursday evmxn. and installed the of- ficers of the order. Acl-uotnbout 80, one of the larg- est classes ever initiated in the order in this city, was taken into the organ- ization at this meeting. Following the 2zercises the members adjourned to the parior of the Baptist church, where a fine banquet was en- joyed by 150, The supreme officers present were: Supreme President William W, Towle of Boston: Supreme First Vice Presi- dant, Read of Franklin; Supreme Medieal director Dr. M. Morey Pierson of Boston; Supreme Secretary E. L. Townsend of Boston. Brief Mention C. A. Gates was in Putnam Thurs- B: T. Savoy returned to Hartford Thursday. W. B. Watrous was In Stafford Thursday W. B. Knight spent Thursday Boston. Mrs, Harry Standish spent Thurs- day in Nerwich. Mrs, Michael Hurley spent Thure- day in Putnam. Miss Ella Johnson is New London. T. F. Downing was in New London Thursday. Mrs. W. C. Norris is spending a few days in Winsted, W. E, Jackson was a New London visitor Thursday. F. B. Hazard of Norwich was in Wil- limantic Thursday. Attorney William A, Wednesday in Boston. George Siswick of Stafford was a local visitor Thursday. Jackw Healey of Putnam was a Wil- limantic visitor Thursday. Miss Marion Larrabee returned to Simmons college Thursday Mrs. Thomas Southward and son are in Hartford visiting relatives. Lester H. Larrabee has returned to Boston Thursday to resume his studies, Prof, D. F. Clifford of Hartford spent Thursday with friends and relatives here. A. W. Buchanan was in Norwicch Thursday on business tfor the state board of education, Mrs. Harry Wiggins and Mrs. M. F. Ladd spent Wednesday and Thursday in South Willingtogn. A, J. Curtis of Providence, formerly of this city, is visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. J. G. Bill returned Thursday from 2 week's stay in Boston. J, P. Carlsau spent Thursday in Hartford. Misses Violet Snow and Gertrude Carlson, who have been at their re- spective homes in this city visiting, ‘have returned to the New Haven ho pital, In Hartford Thursday were C. A. Capen, Mrs Henry Bugbee, Miss Has riet_Curtin, Mrs, John Hillhouse, W W. Hayden, Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, B. M. Welch, D. E. Abel, Mrs, E. D. Storrs, Mrs. J. D. Blanchctts. Miss Lillian Cheney, who recently! underwent an operation at a hospital in New London, spent Thursday at her home in this city. Miss Cheney is very much improved and will goon re- sume her duties at the South Man- chester school, JEWETT CITY Vital Statistics for October—Death of Mrs. Jesse Gibson. in visiting in King spent The vital statistics for the month of October show nine births, three mar- riages and seven deaths. The births are Willls Addison Campbell, son of Victor Campbell Donald Young Buckingham, son of Ma. bel A. Young and Lloyd G. Bucking- ham; Charlie John Dugas, son of Ma- rle Romain and Charles Dugas; M.l- dred Pauline Raymond Vesgiard, daughter of Martha Gobeil and Henry Vegiard: Frank Auger, son of Vic- torid Swabby and Arthur Auger; Rosie Faber, daughter of Maria Krat- ski and Stephen Faber; Mariana Grondalski, daughter of Antoniana Volek and Frank Grondalski; Cather- ine Frances McGovern, daughter of Elvira Lavine and John McGovern, and Joseph Mark Leopold Mondeville, son of Loretta Garand and Frederio Mondeville. The deaths were William Forbes Dey, of exophthalmis goitre: Kate Green, of chronic_nephritis; Caroline Radziseivski, of ‘acute indigestio: Joseph Kopina, of valvular heart 4. ease; Bertha E. Gravelin, lobar oneu- monia; Lucadie Salois, of cerebral hemorrhage, and Malvina Menard, of pulmonary tuberculosis. The marriages were Eugene Lambert and Eva C. Seymour, Charles Pechie and Lucy Doyon, and Ludvick Plyn- toroski and Anna Martisine. Cattle Quarantine Notices. First Selectman James H. Shea has received printed notices to be placed in this town prohibiting the bring'nz into the state any cattle, sheep or other ruminants and swine while the quar- antine regulations concerning the hoof and mouth disease are in force. Rummage Sal A very successful rummage sale has been conducted for the past two days at the town hall, the proceeds of which are to be used for relief work. The sale was in charge of Mrs. Herbert N. ‘Wheelock. D Mrs. Annie E, Gibson, wife of the late Jesse Gibson, died on Thursday at her home on Factory Hill. Mrs, Bibson was born in New York city on Jan. 8, 1832, the daughter of Mavy Pegran and Henry Morin. Tor years her home was in Hopeville, and after her husband’-~ death she came to Jew- ett City to live. Her health has been nuing— for a long time, and she has ;nd the most devoted care frem ughter, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. Gibson was a member of the Meth- odist church'and was & goed Christian woman. D. A. R. at Mrs, Burdick's Home. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, met at the home of Mrs. W. R. Burdick on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. 'rn read the Current Events and Mrs. E. F. Burleson read a paper on Stories of the Colonial Dames. Mrs. Burdick and Mrs- F. C. Whiting served the refreshments and were as- sisted by Mrs., Fred Whalley and Miss Alice Burdick. Mrs. F. C. Whiting furnished the decorations of handsome Mrs. Louise Davis has 0 Prcvmenca after visiting Mrs. Eqmm D. Kelly on Main street. ‘George W. Haley is visiting in Prov- idence for a few day: Joseph Cnlhm.n.n has returned from a hunting trip to Springs, where he found game plenuluL Mr. and Mrs, John B. Gallant have returned from a three weeks' trip to California. George Fanning, who has been substituting for Mr. Gallant dur- in Providence. LEGISLATION TO MEET THE POPULAR WILL. Substance of Address Made at Confer- ence of Governors, greater responsiveness by legislaturas to the popular wili with a sussestion as to the part a governor sh.uld bear in bringing this about was made b today by F. nors’ conference which has session since Tuesday. “Why,” Governor Byrne asked, “should not the governor, in matiers he deems of great importance cr in support of a measure he bel.eves the people desire enacted into law, acc.m- pany his recommendations with a d.aft of a bill for which he is willing to as- sume responsibility? “How often we see a measure advo- cated issue on which the party carries the election, urgently recommended by the governor and apparently earnestly de- sired by a great majority of the peo- ple, and yet the legislature comes and | goes without such measure being en- acted into law, and we see no way definitely to place the blame. “I do not advocate an extension of | the power ok .he governor, but present | this as a means toward making his leadership effective and at the same time fixing with accuracy his respon- sibility. “The time has come’ to bring legis- lation out of secret committee rooms, to give the people opportu..ity to see the process of Jawmaking and .0 judge the motives that prompt action for or against measures and policies.” Gov. S. V. Stewart of Moitana told of the difficulties of administering ex- tradition laws between s.utes, A paper by Gov. Charles E. Miller of Delaware on “Uniformity of laws fixing the conditions to be met by for- eign corporations before doing busi- ness in a state” was read in the ab- sence of Goverror Miller. A grneral discussion of the subject followed. $250,000,000 POCL TO BUY BCNLCS AND STOCK3: That May Bs Thrown on Market ty Panic Stricken Investers. Philadelphis, Nov, 12.—The forma- tion of a $250,000,000 pool to buy bonds and stocks that may be thrown on the market by panic-stricken investors and thus insure the immediate opening of the stock exchanges in this country, was recommended by Charles B. Cald- well of Chicago, president of the In- vestment Bankers' Association of Arerica in his address at the openiig session of the annual convention of the ¢ ity todav. After calling attention to the desirability of = L. LCBuuweun said: “Whaf could be more reassuring than to have American bankers band together to purchase all American se- curities sent to us for sale from Euro- pean investors which, because of the ing his absence, has left for his home | war, would certainly follow the open- ing of our stock exchangés? Unless ‘exchanges cannot open except in a the country a come. closed, capital issues and credits are Madison, Wis, Nov. 12—A plea for | B€ld Uip and securities cannot be mar corporations are compeiled to stop all improvements and additions, produc- tion is curtailed and it all comes back <f® on the workingman whose services are M. Byrne, chief executive ,; Jonger in demand. This curtailment of South Dakots, aadressing the Sover- | of labor stops the usual wide distribu- tion of money and hits hard at both the wholesale and retail merchant.” STATEMENTS MADE BY Says O-ganized Labor Is to Work for in' party platforms made the',n continuatign in the hiuse of commons today of the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne said organized labor feit that the only course now open was to Zo straight through with the war until complete and final success crowned the allies’ efforts, would towards a settlement on the lines of true nationalism and democracy. The government's White poner avestion of allowances for those de- pendent upon soldiers obviated .ue ne- OOOCO0000 Our Sale: agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supreme ©6 o s oneccoccencoooebooncceescsns e 20080000 cessity for him to go further on that subject, but he still feit that recruits were being improperly treated. He cited cases where wives, he said, had been :insulted by officers of relief as- sociations. Mr. Henderson alvo inquired if the government was in a position to tell more about the escape of the former German cruisers Goeben and Breslau from the British Mediterranean fleet and whether there existed a prior ar- rangement for the sale of the cruisers between Germany and Turkey, A fe f--med enr steck ws .U suLd tO “large for months to “As long as the stock exchanges-are Cities, counties, states and Deer Plentiful in Vermont. Stockbridge, Vt., Nov. 12—The deer season, which opened two days ago, s already proving one of the most suc- cessful in years. Game is reported to be pienty on both sides of the moun- tains, and some hunters have brought down good sized bucks from automo- biles. ENGLISH LABCR LEADER Success of Allies, Portugese barbers are beginning to equip their shops with American chairs and other fixtures. London, Nov. 12, 3.55 p. m.—Arthur enderson, the labor leader, upon tkhe CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years e ot T ‘When the end came, he said, labor use its powerful influence on tha Not the Cook’s Fault The best cook in the world can’t bake well with poor material. Especially true of bread. With good flour even a poor cook may work wonders. Hecllers FLOUR supreme degree those qualities essential to good home bakings. Use the “right” flour—Hec":ers’; and your bread will be “right”—every time. At All Good Groeers. HECKERS® CREAM OATMEAL — REALLY THE CREAM OF THE OATS Has to a The Out-door Man-the lover of ly sport man- justthe qualities of taste and wholesomeness siresin ~ - hede-