Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 2

bearers were Vs ST I e =" Sou o "Mis Isr% e = oung_an S £ al Stamps at Swéeney' M s home Wednesday. afters In order to, accommodate the ship-|noon. Mrs. E. F. Burleson received pers who must use stamps under the|the first prize_a silver tea strainer, tax, for ‘all Tevenue packeges|and Mrs. M. ‘W. Alling second t trolleys, and al-| prize, an embroidered ef. #0 ¥s, stamps have | Bach lady received a bouquet as a oers placed 'in. the store of William| favor. Refreshments were Served by S ome. 3. | J.. Sweeney .and Son, where the ship- = “ pers may procure them. = i the hostess. Officers of Mt Vernon Lodge. Gk His Foot With Ax At_the regular communication of aia dinia white cutting wood Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. at North Windham, Tuesday, met with accident that wil confine him in M., held Tuesday evening, the follow- an ing officers were glected “for the year St. Joseph's hospital here for some time. He struck his left: foot with Earl E. Glibert, worship mas- Edwaid Blake, senior warden; the axe, cutting a long and ~ deep wound. He was brought here in an Wallace H. Payne, junior warden; Ev- erett H. Hiscox, treasurer; George H. ‘automodile and given surgical atten- tion. ‘Walter Grigss, ‘Wicks, and Barl Str trustee for three years, Baldwin.. & oa Deserted Husband to Marry Affinity. In order that John Bic may procuré a diverce from his wife. whq left him| twelve: years ago To o to Eirope #aq marry Josephine Zovruk,” mother of two children, 7 and $ 1-2 years old, the police court Wednesday morning continued the cases against the man and woman for three months. In the meantime Ric_will support his chil- dren. After Ric's wife left him he started to live with the Zovruk womau and continued to live with her. Jail Sentence Suspended. Albert, Jaek'er was given a sentence, of thirty days in the county jail for| intoxication by the police eourt on Wedncaday gmentos but execution o sentence suspended for two months and. the accused was placed on probation. There was also a charge Prior, secretary. The appointive officers: will be nam- ed later. 2 Borough Interests. E. M. Gray and Robert A. Wilbur were visitors at Somerset lodge, Ne: 34 1. and A I, in Norwich on Wed- 3 . Bewley Sois. Theory Strengthens That Edward Kel- Mrs. Egbert Tarbox is ill at her Y 9 hhme on Main street. loway Has Been Drowned—Absent The German measles have made| Two Weeks—Past Councillors’ As- their appearance in the borough. They| seciation Entertained. are mot the result, however, of the cannonading on T, H. Gilbert's prop- erty, which has been so continuous Mrs. Turner Resigns aa Organist. Mrs. Architald W. Turner who has been organist at St. Joseph’s church for some time, has resigned, the resig- nation taking effect November 30, To succeed her Rev. T. F. Bannon has engaged the services of Dr. W. P. S. Keating, who is an able musician. Attended Degres Work, J. P Carleson, J. P. Mustard, W. B. the village, on fhe Franklin road, & fve inwil, . M Putnam of Scotland is now lo- R L uaons 3| lephen pair of heavy draft horses. ighs 1,650 "3 illlam M Island City is spending the week with relatives here. ; master of finance, Cortis F.|funeral -of his sister, Mrs. Willlam P. master of exchequer, Asa|Simonds. Sale of Stock gxeoh W has . s0ld his stock of goods to Springfleld parties and he will go to New York, where he expects to go into business. The stores in the new Kublausky block are about completed and will guard, tee for 18 months, representative for two years, Samuel Friedman: alternate for two_years, Asa B. Taylor. | “Charles Hammond of ‘Rockville was It is two weeks today singe Bd- ward Kelloway left this village in a 22 %25 WEDDING. ‘Weight-Arnold. Leander Wright of West Ashford and Dona I, Arnold of this city were merried Wednesday afiernoon a! e home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold Jackson street in the presence of ‘members of the two families and few intimete friends. Rev, W. F. i of thsagm church’ officiat- ed. After thg ceremony Mr. and Mrs. it left on ‘honevmoon . R their rfiuflx ey will reside in| i - Officers Elected by G. A. R. Post, of breach of the peace against the ac- cused and judgment on that was Sus- ended. Acecording to the evidence in- uced the accused went home in- toxicated Tuesday night, had some words with his wife, and tried to strike her with a table but boarders stepped in and protected the woman. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry L. Hall. Mrs. Sarah Jane -Hall, widow of, Henry L. Hali who for many years was editor of the Willimantic Journal and a member of the firm of Hall and Bill of this city, will be burleg here today. She died Tuegday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Courtland R. Darrow at Waterford. Burial will be in the that the timid have expected the ap- proach of an army any minute. Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. F. D, Balloy, Mgs T. B. Keen, Mrs. W. E. Marsholl, . H. E. Paul and Mrs, M. W. Al- ling attended the Festival of Days at Park Church Parish House in Nor- wich on Tuesday. The Jewett City Savings bank now has a supply of 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, and 50 cent war revenue stamps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Babcock and son, Royal, Mr. and Mrs. A, C, Bur- dick and Miss Juliette Richmond at- tended the funeral of Mrs, Babcock’s mother, Mrs, Lucy A. Richmond in North Stonington Monday. There was a month's mind mass at St. Mary’s church Tuesday for Mrs. 'Elize Laroche, Mrs. F. X. Casavant's ‘Wilmarth, C. C. Palmer, C. E. Taintor and H. N, Standish, prominent Ma- sons of this city were in Hartford on Tuesday night -attending the working of the Kuight of Malta degree by ‘Washington Commandery. foot mgptor boat to cross the sound to Greengort, Long Island. Nothing has been heard from him in spite. of re- peated inquiries in all places where he could haye made port. A heavy wind and high sea were the obstacles eh had to face in his trip, and many of his companions here advised sgainst it. Had the engine become unmanagea- ble it would have been imposisble to escape being swamped in the tide rips and so long & time has elapsed, it is belioved he met with that fate. Mr, Kelloway was 41 years old. His wife lived in Greenport. He has made this village his home port for two vears as fishing from here was more convenient for him. The “Wydonian.” The young ,people camposing - the board of editcys of the school publi- cation to be launched at the Windham Hight school soon, have selected as tho name of the periodical “The Wyn- donian.” After disposing of this task the young people were given inseruc- tions on their work by Principal Case. Now the students under the direction of the instructers in English are busy writing edMorials, the best of which will be printed. chester Sunday. New Lo Manchester after a visit at her home antomobile hearse -from Man- = m.mm;\lhe village er was a recent visitor in with friends. Lucy Ladd has returned to John Miss e with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd, Emwood. Attended Sale. the village after a week's stay at her home in Blackstone, Mass. the guest of friend in town the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Blake and Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington were in New London trip in Mr, Blake's car. Clayton D.-Barton of East Hamp- ton was calling on friends in Frank Stark of Willington was a Jennings Barn Burning Case Nolled— Josoph Wasserman Disposes of His Stock. soon be ready for occupancy. CATARRH CANNGT BE CURED with local applicat as they cannot reach the seat of iae disease. Catareh is & blood or.constitutional dissase, and in order to cure it you must take inter- nal remedies. I's Catarrn Cure is taken internally, and acts directly wp- on the blood and mucous surfaces. ‘'uesday, making the town - |visitor here Wednesday. Haws catarrn Cure is not s quack B4 - | medicine. escrivea o siSreral foot hase iygnded the mig| ool Strong was in Salem Wed- | me: AR praTiinE e A Somney ot guild at_the home of Mrs. E. H. Wil- 5 B L o e aial ot Ko e Tard of We n_street Wednesday. bined with the best blood purifiers, e Phoabe Patcher Das recarned 1o STAFFORD SPRINGS SoThE dirsetly on the mucous uIfeses The perfect combination of TI’I. two ingredients is what produces _ suen wonderful resunits In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prope, Toledo, U. Soid by Druggists, price isc. COLCHESTER Ofiver Wosdhouse ledge, K. of P., Holds Annual Electién Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, met in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. Thefe was a good attend- ance. The, following cers _were nominated for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, Robert Gil- ; vice chancellor, George Gil prelate, William Curgenven: master of work, Artemus F. Roper: keeper of records and seals; T. E. No. 30, G. A. post, About Sixty Entertained, elecfed the follow- Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica entertained the Past Councillors’ assocliation Wednesday evening in Me- chanics hall. Betsy Ross council of Mystic also attended bringing several candidates to be initiated by Liberty degree team. The hall was handsome- ly decorated. Supper was served in the banguet room. About 60 were en- tertained. ; Noted About the Village. Mrs, G. W. Aiken and Miss Maizello Atken have returned to Bridgeport step-mother. = Mrs. Laroche died in Arctic, R. I Mr. ‘and_Mrs. Herbert Richardson and son, Dwight, of New London, have returned gome. after a visit at A. C. Buydick’sX Miss Mary D. Rich- mond is a guest there for the pres- ent. Mrs, S. R. Waters has _returned after @ two weeks' visit in New York. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Haskell were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Willis D. Rouse in Central Village Tuesday. ‘Willimantic cemetery. FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah Burnham, Wednesday afternoon funeral serv- ices were held for Mrs. Sarah E. Burnham who died Sunday. The ser- vices were conducted at her home in North Windham by Rev. Harry C. McKnight of the Chaplin Congrega- tlonal church. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery, The bearers were Chester Hewitt, Adam Bennett, Har- Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Mrs. Henry Boheau of _Glynville was operated on for appendicitis at the oJhnson Memorial hospital Mon- day. Her condition is said to be fav orable. - Brief Mention. The Willimantic Development com- pany directors have declared a divi- derd of 3 per cent, payable January 1, to stock ef record of December 15. The Old School Week committes wili meet next Tuesday night for the purpose of taking up various matters pertaining to the celebration which Wwill take place here in June. OPENS 35TH SEASON. Your Cold is Dangerous—Break It Up Now. A cold is readily catching. A run- dow stem is susceptible to germs. You owe it to yourseif and to others of your household to fight the germs at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for colds and coughs. It loosens the mucous, stops the cough and soothes the lunge. It K Only 25c at your druggist. Jennings Case Nolled The case of James C. Jennings, charged with attempting fo.burn a barn of W. H. Hall in Willington last May, was nolled in the superior court in_Rockville Tuesday. Danfel Sullivan of Albany, N. Y, was in town Monday to attend the DR and Filling 52 Main Street, ¥ [UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Capital $100,000. o s e affairs, F. C. JACKSON, Dentist|} Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. RAINCOATS FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS A good, serviceable Raincoat, at this time of the season, is one of the indispensable garments that a woman should have for protection. day and tomorrow, but the cold, chilly, rainy days of Fall and Winter are 'sure to surprise you if you are not prepared with a good Raincoat. We have an exceptionally good line of Raincoats -this Fall in cement cloth, rubberized, English novelties and poplin, in navy blue, gray and tan, at $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, poltym reciprocally permanent, pleasant and ' PLAINFIELD after a lengthy visit here. ry Smith, :.;-_flhmlma ¥. IHHL Arion Club, Dr. Jules Jordan, Con- Friday affernoon Mrs. Fred Rath- e ductor, Gives The Cre and|Many After Work on New Theatre |2UD Wil entertain the Missionary and The by of Michael Quinlan who died here Monday was taken to Mood- us Wednesday noon for burial in St. Bridget's cemetery. *The funeral ser- vices were held at 10 o'clock in_ the forenoon at St. Joseph's church where a requiem high mass was sung by the rector, Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan. The bearers were William A. Costello, William McMahon, Edward Connaugh- ton, “Leroy Hallahan and James Ca- Aid’ Societies of the Baptist church at a“working meeting. John Hosford, who has been 1l is_able to go out of doors. Daniel Crandall has (returned to Westerly after visiting relatives shere. Miss Emma Wilbur of Groton is vis- iting at Sound View cottage. Te. S. E. Fish has returned to her home in Providence after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Try- on at The Elms. 3 Miss Nellie Hill, who has been vis- iting Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hill, has returned to New Jersey. A cobblestone gutter is being put along Pearl street. The streeis all over the village are being improved Mrs, Howard Durfee is reported as improving. ' b The dance given by the firemen on Wednesgay evening was well attend- ed. Friday evening the dinner which was the reward for winning the recent contest will be given by the chief, L. L. Park, in the Firemen's headquart- ers. Wins Plaudits, Contract—Mew Library Filling a Useful Place, The Providence Tribune has the fol- lowing of Windham interest: ‘That the Arion club, whose accom- plished director, Dr. Jules Jordan, for the past 35 years has wielded the ba- ton at the concerts of that organiza- tion, has not lost its prestige in the community, was evidenced by the en- thusiasm which greeted the leader at the opening concert of the season in Infantry hall last evening. This is the 35th season of the club, and the eve popular orstorio of “The Creation,” by Haydn was given with gifted soloists from New York and an excellent cho- rus of over 200 voices. A" large audience was present and reciation and enthusiasm of the irible work of the chorus and the soloists was _evidenced by unstinted applause and’ expression of apprecia- tion on every side. 4 The cordial greeting which Dr. Jor- ‘dan receive as le stepped upon the platfdrm was ampl® proof to him, as well as to the audience; of the esteem in which he is held by the music-lov- Mr. and Mrs. John Pellett of Central Village were_guests Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Carter. Henry Dorrence and Harry . Greene have teams on the new Babcock theatre contract. Willlam Adams has men putting in sewer pipes for the new cottage being put up by Walter Hingsley. Contractor Davis of Putnam has fin- ished moving the house where the new theatre is to stand and moved his tools, etc., by autotruck to Danlelson Tuesday. “Villiam H, Devolve is working for Coutractor Adams. ‘When the theatre contract opened up work Tuesday morniig a crowd of-men and boys of all ages was on hand, wanting ‘a job, and they -continued to come all day. Miss Mary Kingsley took charge of the library Tiesday- evening in placé of Misses Martha Faton and Annie Tjllinghast, who were away on D. A. R, business: She had a busy evening. Miss Alice Copeland. Wednesday morning the funeral of Throughsa fortunate meeting with an Baglishiaay, noted. for her dasain complexion, § recently learned the afl meaning of that old adage, "Beauty is but skin deep.” ' She taught me how to remove my muddy old skin, revealing the young and beautiful skin under- neath. The process is so simple, harm. less and inexpensive, I'm sure you'll be 1o To lnow about it ing community. The library is gaining new patrons YANTIC R B SRR LR The soloists were Mme. Hudson' Al |every week. any drug store and apply nightly like | exander, soprano; Benjamin Berry, — 2 in oid cream, for & week or so. Every|tenor, and Wilfred Glenn, ali Checker. Tournament in Progress— morning in washing off the wax tiny | of New Y e . The action is and i % Gal: thiere's no aiscomfort. 104 a won. | COTUS inspiring in its volume of tone derful treatment as it not only peels|and fine shading of the parts. Off the faded or discolored skin, but all| The Pawtucket Times says of its defects, as chaps, roughness, freckles, pimples, blotches. I am indebted to the same lady for a remarkable wrinkie-removing formula. One ounce powdered saxolite is dis- solved in a half pint witch hazel. Used as a face bath, this is so effective that just one application causes the finer ines to disappear, and soon even the g;oavelt ones go~—"Elise” in American me. Village Has Its POQUONNOC h Store. / e P Glen Chapman has gone to Bellaire, Florida, where he has work during the remainder of the winter. Frank Noyes is to give violin selec- tions between the acts of the little play soon to be given in Groton. Miss Fannie Chapman has _enter- tained at a meeting of the committee of Home lodge of Rebekahs compos- @ of: Mrs. Gertrude Hodgdon, Mrs, Evelina Bowker, Mrs, Bertha Bur- Tows, Mrs. Hattie Cast, Mrs. Mat tie Edkecomb, Mrs. Gertrude Ham! mell, Mrs. Jennie Morgan, Miss Oril Hymon and Miss Chapman. Plans have been made to have a 1l “call of the lodge and a supper, December Misé Agnes Burrows of Sunnysidel! farm has resumed Tgr school duties after a short vacatin. Miss Katherine Payne has return- ed fronmt a visit in Boston. Tuesday's noon temperature around here was 70 degrees. = All signs of spring were noticeable—baseball play- ing was renewed, numberless birds were around, and although storm doors and douible windows have been placed on many of the houses a number of windows were open. John Weiler the Winner. At John Fllltrs a checker contest is being held by some of the crack checker players of the village, Fran! lin and Norwich Town. The results Monday night were in favor of John Weiler, who held a high score all even- ing and won the final play-off. Tree trimming is in p s8 around here among progressive farmers, and many orchards are being thinned out. Fifth Store Opened. Another store has been opened in 'GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the S To review a performance of this kind is a distinct pleasure. Hardly a flaw could be picked by one seeking i from the moment thet Dr. Jules Jor- dan mounted the conductor's stand until the final note of the beautiful “Sing the Lord” chorus was finished there was hardly a moment lacking the most complete satisfaction for the discriminating auditor. It was indeed a triumph of achievement, a perform- ance which places the Arion chorus in the very front rank of choral o ganizations and confers on its con- ductor a distinetion rarely to be at- tained in the training of choral socie- ties. "STONINGTON Members of Ram Island Gun Club in New Quarters—Chester Millor Cap- tain of High School Team. The Ram Island Gun club members are settled in their new home on the William Atwood property. The bulld- ing is a one story affair, painted green and faces Oxecosset cdve, which flows a numper_of vards east of the club- house. In front of the building is the trap shooting range, an ideal spot,for this sport, as it overlooks the cove, and is on'a gradually sioping hillside, The traps are just under the brow of the hill, so that there is no danger of an accident from this source. The the hill and the clay pigeons’ flight shooting range is on the summit of is directed toward the creek, so that the gunners shoot away from the land toward the water. The inside of the building is attractively arranged, there being & gun rack and china closet at one end of the room, a cook stove on the west side and two tables on the east and center. Green curtains are hung on the windows. The members are pleased with their new home and gpecl to have many game suppers ere. It may be fine to- High School Interests. A meeting of the Stonington Ath- Tétic club was held Monday afternoon at the close of school in the schooj hall and plans for the basketball sea- son were made. Chester Miller, a football player and member of 'last year's basketball team. was elected captain of the basketball team for this vear. The High school will open the sea. son December 11 with & game at Willi- mantic with the Windham High school. Borough Briefs, Edmund P. Hyde, who has returned to. Boston, where he is emploved, afi- er a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde. William Alexander left for a visit with friends in Néw York. The case of Frank Joseph, charged with _bastardy, was adjourned until next Monday . Letters at the post office this week are for Mrs. Neilie Saunders Ran-| ° dall, Stanley B. Miller and Miss Bes- sie Row. Still Catching Mackerel. - Boston, Dec. 2.—Mackerel men con- tinue to arrive at the fish wharf to the atonishment of even the oldest deal- ers who fail to recall catches in Mas- sachusetts Bay as late as December. Two boats today landed nearly 3,000 mackerel. Fishermen _attribute the prolonged presence of the fish in these =aters to. . th & For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA oenTAUR ESxsauY, REW YRR OITY. ART FABRICS For Home Made Gifts SILKOLINES, CRETONNES, ART TICKINGS, THE NEW DAINTI- CLOTH, DRAPERY SILKS AND OTHERS FOR THE MAKING OF BAGS, QUILTS, SCREENS, AND FQR' MANY OTHER PURPOSES, ARE NOW DISPLAYED IN GREAT ‘VARIETY ON OUR THIRD FLOOR. A VISIT TO THIS DEPARTMENT "WILL FURNISH MANY HINTS FOR EFFECTIVE, INEXPENSIVE GIFTS TO BE MADE AT HOME. Fabrics-from 12%¢ to $1.25 Couch Covers 88¢c to $13.50 Table Covers.. 35¢c to $5.00 5 = "~ $2.25 o §7.50 " 25c, 39, 50¢, $1.49 Useful Gifts From The Third Floor Have you joined the S. P. U. G. yet? It is the Society for the Prevention of Useless Gifts and the qualifications for membership are very simple—just this in fact BUY ONLY GIFTS WHICH ARE GENUINELY USEFUL It will take a little more thought and care, but that will make each gift double precious lndwilluddm'of!b‘&ri_tmnnpifiuhm'mbedonehmydhaw-y. Our en- tire Christmas service is organized with this thought in view, and we are completely ready to help you in every way in your gift selection. - GIFTS FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE THERE ARE FEW WOMEN HAVING THE CARE OF A HOME WHO WOULD NOT APPRECIA‘T! ONE OF ‘[Hl MANY LABOR SAVING DEVICES WHICH THIS DEPARTMENT OFFERS IN SUCH ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY FORM. THEY ARE USEFUL AND WOULD -PROVE GIFTS GOOD FOR 365 DAYS IN EVERY YEAR. $25.00 Electric Vacuum Cleaners—Special. . . . $18.50: UTILITY BOXES $2.25 to $7.50 : These boxss, from the simplest matting covered enee at §225 o the: beautiful red cedar boxes divided into compartments, make 3 gifts, for their uses are many and they are alf mest attractive pisces’ | of furniturs. .