Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 2

ectia: * Jetin for business result STSTTTTTS TR Ls RIS AR AR YRR SR L atsnTsnaeds )t M neck, long sleeves, fancy DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist, j‘"l Main Street, ter. Zyears to 14 years old—Coats that are well made, either lined or unlined, made of "‘"‘%fl mm.m.!.o. HARAN 'DROPS DEAD. &QMWM'MM at 8 ¢’Clock, Tuesday Morning. -employed. the it nfaulhaflwtmunt&’:fié “— =l mhfi-wazon::unv? fl-'u.l- Although a sufferer from JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard H. There survive him gx Haran, and two children, 13, and Mary 11. " 60.62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel connection THOMAS L. STURGH INJURED. Thrown From Painl Extracti ing of Shaft Friuhhm Horse. and Filling a i Center was p: injured Willimantio Vailey and North s HIRAM N. FENN IDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, imantio, Ct. ‘Telephona _ Lady Assistant E 1s o UNI took fright near the Wine Company’s mills on Vi the breaking of a shaft, wi the animal's heels. to The B.. esuite: ® Bui- | Nir. Sturch was driving, and throw When Break- Thomas Lumley Sturch of Mansfleld ainfully. Tues. e ororaie be. the Tawtil 6F a. rung: accident, which' took place on trests. He was driving a young and spirited horse to town on business, when the animal dham Silk street at ich fell on The horse turned sharply into North street, upsetting the carriage in which " TRAFFIC' RULES IN FORCE. Tuesday's Vislators itors Unaware of -Crdinance. w- traffic Bl dmt St cey m TM: ance of jis provisions. rules were giveh out. o lnol!‘. 0! violators, who in a majority were people trom outside came j for the day, and of the any until everyone has had a chance to become familiar with the provisions, except in flagrant cases. One man ‘who was warned had left his horse feeding directly in front of Wilson's drug store, and seemed quite surprised when told ha could not feed his horse on Main strect or leave him without hitching. ~Seclectman Mitchel, who sat the incident, said he thoueht “ was the first time in seventeen Feod nis horso at that particular spot, right in the center of the city. LIBRARY HAS 8,78t BOOKS. Total Circulation During Past Year “Was- 33,989, The annual report of . the.librarian of the city library, Mrs. Bell B. Rig- gleman, has ~been made public,” and shows -a total of 8,181 books mow in e I During the year just closed 24,582 books of fiction Were cir- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Opened Tonight—Closed All Day Tomorrow Thanksgiving Preparations never so varied and prices never so low. WARM COATS FOR WOMEN ‘Women's Warm Winter Coats, cosy and comfortable—Coats that im- pm & My sppearnnos and made to fulfill the mission of a Winter Coat, n astrachan, nuo :1150 $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00. We have other good warm Coats priced as little as $7.50, $10:.00 and $12.50. COATS FOR YOUNG GIRLS Age 6 to 14 Years Old It need not cost much to keep the young miss warm this fall and win- We have a splendid line of good, warm Coats for young girls of 6 zeberline, corduroy and novelties, .fancy collars, cuffs _and belted effect are priced from $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $7.00 and $8.50, Sweaters Stylish Little Goats for the wee folks that will keep them warm and com- fortable, plain or with capes, es- ecally nice for wintry weather, white ‘white boucle and baby lamb included—$2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 each. cuffs—$1.00, $1.50 and $1.89. lesgings and Sweater—33.95 a set. NEW FURS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR Fur Sets—Muffs and Scarfs in coney, tiger and wold—38.80 to $20.00 sel. gwlrl!o Muffs in coney, plush, mink, fox, moline and seal—$2.25 to Scarts in opposum, wolf, seal, Iynx, coney, moline and mar- 9 to $20.50. NEW MANDARINES OR COATEES Thess new, Contces called Mandasines are made of gaod quallty el “Il' gcome In brown and black sl eeveless, plain or satin eol &2 HOUSE JACKETS Beacon Blanket House Jackets. s uitable to wear over your house Gress, figured designs—$1.25 and’$1.50. LUX DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK ‘Come in and have the Demonstrator explain to you the good qualities of Lux prices for this week. !pdnte1%3pn¢uu25q 7 packages 50c, 15 packages $1.00 e — THE H, C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL?” ntic Savings Institute N, D. WEBSTER, Treasurer culated, and 4,163 of juvenile fiction out of 2 total of 33,898 which ‘were given out. 384 new books were added. during the year, 205 by purchase, the balance by ‘gift. The library was open 287 days, and an average of 90 books a day were taken out. 116 books were discarded, and eight were lost, five of which were paid for. The average number in the reading room each day was 27. The total circulation exceeded that of the year previous by 52, due "o doubt in part to the fact that sln-:a last January the llbrary has been open open every ‘day except holidays and’ Sundays, whereas previously it was. open.only three days a week. iefly Rural Vis- Copies of t.he cadcs Ahe my who ere unaware et o of' the ordinance. No arrests were made, nor will there be. anyotie had ‘ever tried to|that the petition of Foley & Henry and 33 m.herl. was held in the council cham- ber . Tuesday evening with about 30 “Mayor Dunn called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock and m-cussion. Attorney Wi A. King, 5 as present at the requeést of sev- e ualla Detitioners, stéted that he would ask several of them to state thelr views in regard to the ordinance Williard H. Smith was the first ope and said he was not oppesed to trafiic rules, but thought that after his teams had gone up North street and backed up to his store that they should be allowed to turn either way after loading. Corporation Counsel Kelley replied that it was not the intention of the council to allow a man driving right hand side of s street to back over on te the left side, but the word- ing of the ordinance seemed to allow method, and he did not” think the section should be entirely superseded by allowing him to compiete the am. M. E. Lincoln and Attorney King both spoke in favor of Mr. Smith's pogition. ncoln also spole against see- #on 11 of the ordinance, sayiug it was too drastic and should be comfined to the fire district limits. He sald the Dprovisions of the ordinauce were en- tirely too drastic and the real need was the prevention of fast driving on Afain street. H. A Bugbee requested & change o that a big tean could stand upon the sidewalk in front of his grain store for 10 or 15 minutes to load- Section 24 prohibits this. In answer to a ques- tion from Alderman Graves, Mr. Bug- beo said the horses could not be turn- ed to the side, as over 90 per cent, of the teams in this vicinity are built without the means of 5o doins. George M. Harrington said he could not live up to _the letter of the ordi- nance and do business where he was. He. wanted the privilege of logding by backing up over the sidewalk. A. L. French said he could not keep his help and handle Swift & company’s meats as they should be bandled in loading unless he could have the priv- ilege of standing on the sidewalls while Thanksgiving Day has been set by many women as the day . #when their winter wardrobe must be completed. Those who “have neglected its completion will find that the stocks of Suits, Coats and Dresses for women and young girls were wide wale serge, zeberline and mixture as low as C\OATS AND SWEATERS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS ~Coats Children’s Sweaters, red, navy, blue, Oxford and white, plain or belted ef- fect, blue or pink stripe on collar and Children’s Sets, consisting of Toque, loading. Several others were heard on the same question, most of the opposition centering on sections 6 and 24 of the ordinance. Mr. Henry of Foley & Henry spoke of the impossibility of turning sharply ta. the right to get in the alleyway next to Speliman’s market or take a load of sScenery into the theatre. He also said that: there were times when they had to stop within 10 feet of a corner to unload heavy goods. In the winter time he it was impossible to %o down Main street on the southerly side on_account of the slippery: pavement, The discussion of these PO o vied some (me, and peatly dverrane was nt took occasion to pre- At .94t the board went ession to discuss the ested. At this sesSion it was decided to leave the matier to the ordinance com- mittee, 't report at the next meeting. In the meantime the enforcing of the. Drotested sections will be lenient and Chief Richmond will use his best | judgment in carrying out the provis- ions of the rules, WEDDING. McCaffrey-Sullivan. John J. McCaffrey of New York city and Miss Mary H. Sulliven of this city were married at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning at St. Jogeph's church by Rev. T. F. Bannon, the pas- tor, who also sang the nuptial mass. Thomas A. Cotter was best man, and Miss Bridget Sullivan bridesmaid. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s_parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cor- nelius Sullivan of Brool street, follow- ing the ceremony, and & breakfast was served, anly members of the emuh- being present. Mr. and Mrs. M frey started on a wedding tdln to the Berkshires, making the journey to Hartford by automobile. They will be at home in New York after December tenth. The groom is well know here, and is in _the railroad business in New York. The bride_was until recently emploved gt the Boston store in this' eit; Members of Die Besserung Give Com- edy. The programme of the meeting of. the hizh school socief rung, Tuesday morning, presentation of “A Thief in the House,” a ene act comedy. The youthful actors were coached by Miss Marlon Lincoln of the faculty, and gave a very good A Thanksgiving Turkey tastes a whole lot better when the dining room is fixed up tidy — when the TABLE matches the SIDEBOARD and CHAIRS, and the RUG and DRAPERIES harmonize. We would like to help fix up your dining room. Our stock is full, and has every grade that could be called for. LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Surprise Visit to K. of A surpriso was sprung on Natchaug lodge, No, 22, K. of P, Monday night, when Cratid Chancellor Commander R. M. Palmer of Stamford and Grand Master of Exchequer W. N. Potter of this city paid the lodge an official vl-. it, wekich was entirely unexpected. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the members and their visitors. Additional Willimantic News on Page Three. « Willimantie, Conn. Rheumatism Sprains Lumbago Sciatica Why grin and bear all these ills when Sloan’s Liniment kills pain? “1 have used your Liniment and can say it is fine. I have used it for sore throat, strained shoulder, and it scted Tike s charm.”—Allen Dunn, Roule 1, Boz 88, Pine Valley, Miss. “Iam a painter and psperhanger by trade, consequently up and down. lad- ders. About two years ago my left knee became lame and sore. It pained me at nights at times till I could not rest, and 1 was contemplating giving up my trade on account of it when I chanced to think of Sloan’s Liniment. Ihad never tried it before, and I am glad to state that less than one 25c, bottls fied me up apparently as good as ever.”—Charles C. Campbell, Florence, Tezas. SLOANS LINIMENT thhwbnhwm DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Dept. 3 To Play Nerwich West: Ends. first uu- will play. ‘Thursday Death of Kallil Zegesr. Abrahem Zegeer left town Tuesday for Charlestown, Ve., to_attend the funeral ces -of his father, Kallil Zegeer. Zegeer was {ll only a few dI.yn. Until "lfllhl two Mr. and Mrs. tved for Sevite Years in Jewett Cli!. but had gone Charleston to lve. He is Inrvlv-d“by ra. of Jewett City. Auction of Gauthier Property. James E. Crary was auctjoneer Tuesday at the auction on the mdb:-pod-l!y nt the cowa one anie | ing bid off at seventy-five dol- larfs. Mr. Gauthier 1Is to move to Glasgo and the former owner, Mr, Fontaine has bought the farm again. Taken to Backus Hospital. The Backus hospital ambulance con- veyed Mrs. Goldberg from the How farm on the Canterbury road te Nor- wich Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gittle- man of this place is-Mrs. Geldberg's daughter. Mrs, J. §. Jeffers went Tuesday to Hanover weher, with Mr. and Mrs. W. B S Jefters ot Montville. they will spend Thanksgiving with the brothers. Accessive to Slater Library. Two valuable atlases have been add- ed to Slater library. One is of the United States and the other of foreign countries. The latter will be interesty ing in years to come as how the coun tries used to be. Twelve uaw Freach books and three Polish books are ro- cent accessories. Borough Briefs. Miss Annie C. Hallam of New Can- .|aan is the guest of her sister, Mrs, 7. F, Burleson. Robert Robertson is confined to his home by illness. Ashland Cotton Co. started Tuesday its new 700 k. w. steam turbine which works with great success. s b o Funeral of Mrs, William H. Stark— Wedding—Big Attendance at Parish Fair. The funeral of M; lhrrifl.l AL Waterman Stark was held from residence on High street Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was large- Iy attended. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services, Burial was in Fishtown cemetery. Ostiguy—Breed. Miss Reba Breed, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Arthur Breed, was united in marriage with Leon Aiphonse Robert Ostiguy at the home of the bride at Industrial place Saturday evening by Rev. Welcome B Bates In the presence 4 large number of relatives and Brenas arier e roon tion, Mr. and Mrs. Ostiguy left for New York and upon their return will reside with the bride's mother at Industrial place. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The rerular meeting of the W. C. T. U, was held at 3.15 o'clock at their room on Bank square. The hour Wll changed so that the members attend the funeral of Mrs. fott fitark, who was a member ‘of the un- jon. Many_ Attended Fair, Tuesday night there was a large at- tendance at the Catholic fair being held in Columbus hall. The tollowhs‘ rogramme was well Jouts Miss Lennihan of Weste llfl'ht ~of-hand performance, by Chittenden of New London. Dancing was enjn)ed. Grinnell’s orchestra furs nishing musi Aflnndod Norwich Fune Mr. and Mrs. George H. and Mr. and Mrs. George H. wold, Jr., were in Norwich on Tues- day to attend the funeral of the senior Mr. Griswold's father. Henry B. Grisy wold. Personals. Stephen Austin spent Tuesday in Norwich. C. H. Williams has nturud from a ‘western trip. Mrs. C. H, Williams Ml returned from a visit in Nashua, N. H. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in town Tuesday. Tsadore Feidler has returned from a trip to New York. STONINGTON Liquer Cases to Gome Up Monday— Building Company Meets—impreve- ments at Atwood Plant. The Pawcatuck cases, raids on al- uel leged illicit. lighor sellers, will be Drought up in the police court next Monday. Travel Club Mesting. The Stoningten Tl‘lv‘ club met on free library Tuesday afternoon bullame at ¢ dcloclL The Were Landing in Japan, by al- Laura, T oo, Bad icarsions tn Yokonsma Th.nltqlvln. .mhn. Special Thanksgiving day services Firse v 8N Aty Bpicctpal e and af church at 10 o'clock Thursday morn. i Stoningten Items. m xcrufinunflu:n--tmfl \[o o - ° ° o ° ° o | g ° (A ©| o T el o ° * ° N 5 —there are five varieties of Marsh 2 o mallows. i2 i g - 3 e 2 o o e —there are six varieties of nougat. A: a : a / In fact, in the 1600 different kinds ° ° of candies made and guaranteed by 9 ° o o : o l iO © 13 9 - fs o o ° { e* A\ “ FRESH HOUR % 9 ° o = o there’s a candy to exactly sait your Ui 2 taste. PRy i B Our Sales Agemt®e Worvida s Weecdway Timmmzcy : I ° ° !o HUYLER'S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME ° o el ° ’loooan'o-aauooooooonsoonnoocoeo&eoo IE = 1! = >STAFFN(;RD SPRB;GS 5 IV «w’m(.}’; 21 provide a communi-| ATLANTIC NATIONAL Christmas tree this year. res in the Kuslansky completion and will be ready for occupanc: BANK TRANSACTIONS Government Contends They Were Not Approved by the Direoterate. block Vandals Knock Down Grave Stones soon Current Events Club to Provide Community Chrastmas Tree. FRENCH NEWSPAPER MEN IN THE TRENCHES So Close to the Enemy They Were Not Allowed to Speak, Providence, R. I, Nov, 24—Atlantic National bank transactions that re- sulted in criminal charges Edward P. Metcalf, former president of the institution, udb' Henry E. De S 1 acts of vandalism have been x recently in the village of Stamordvilie the most recent being the pulling down of several of the grave Stonies in the cemetery. One day last Kay, a New York M were not week some 28 or 30 of the headstones S - | approved by directorate, the were found lying flat on the ground. | o b OF A Pieiromme Sen- | government in opening its ‘Who -could have done the trick it is cxap Su somtiendof . the teoapy & ihe battle line of the allies petifeen | 288 l‘fll‘ the OlSe and the Somme assigned a staff officer, says a despatch to the Havas Agency, to show 16 Fremch newspaper men something of the ar- Llller\v operations there, en we npprnMne{] the firins says the despatch, “we descend- led into the main trench with which is connected a system of cuts. The trench is six feet wide and three and one-half to four feet deep. We fol- difficult to imagine. It was at first thought that it might have been the ind, but there hav€ been no heavy windstorms recently and as the stones were serewn in various-directions there is probably nothing to this theory. Death of Mrs. Benton. Mrs, Eliza Benton, 76, died at her home on Brown avenue, Monday afternoon. She is survived b ytwo sons, Gearge and William E. Benton, X Wy T emi wrnnm m National Packing Compasy, and a $55,000 note of De Kay, counséi basis of a charge agal misapplication of funds of .u_ -sainst De Kay of aiding and abetting in the slleged misapplica- tion, R. L. Curtis, receiver of the imsti- tution, testified to finding the 335,000 lowed it as it wound up a slope for and three daughters, = Miss Lillian istance of 2 1-2 niles, while the oo e vault of the Benton, Mrs. Arthub ‘H, Adams and | sots of the. miskoti eame neats bank. He sald Metcalf told the Mrs. Minnie McIntyve. Key Handy to Open Door. o8 belonged to Mr. Metcalf. Siace F:en he added. he had received Mex- ican’ gold bonds ag security for the and nearer. We were exchanging our new and thriling impressions when zuide told us that we must be oV hile Mrs. Martha Goodell ot Stat- | sitent. - | payment of 331,409 ankt on the npte. odvifle was attending church Sun- 1he enemy can hear rrie v day ‘'morning some one sot in and| “We had arrived on th England ‘s much 2 ramsacked the house which she had in the bureau drawer. The key was left hangin: nea. .h front ‘door and the burglars used th key to open the ddor. It looks like the work of amateurs. Michael' J. Dawson was operated on for appendicitis_at the Johnsor hos- pital Tuesday afterncon, The public and parochial schools will and stole $40 onortage in its supply of line. e were immediat aware of this fact by what we smell- ed and heard at the same time. The crashing voice of the three inch guns which we had left behind as we ad- vanced was now almost obliterated by the nearer and quicker staccato reports of the machine guns and the Kausers. At a distance of 100 yards was a gray winding ridge of earth, @ wood plup. CASTORIA For Infants and Children close at noon today (Wednesday) for|¢he advance lne of the enemy's In Use For Over 30 Years the Thanksgiving recess. trenches. Always bears To Provide Christmas Tree. 3 g i o S the Argentine has 15,300,000 acres The Current Events club have de-|sown to wheat. Gigeature of Tue James Haniev BREWING COMPANY FROVIDENCE, » » R. I