Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 2

Woman’s club held | the maeuu of nu dum Ahngt. 60 memben mm 3 fll::. rooms oau«l um- it in, mm«. - “u!" ad w - a co ractive .mnn ti was_opened by the Mre. H. L. Hunt' who zex- t Ing " he ‘woman, h though thére was no /woman's er | She saw side by side with th- A Capen iflliam King, and t;I‘d thr:t' expreased in the, wol ot"u:ue o should Dbe the member. Gates, secretary of the report of the last meet- n was then given ‘“lnfin the hands of th‘e“chfl!filn e committee, TS, m“nmwn.‘who introduced Mrs. Robinson’ as TROUBLE COMES When everything looks gloomy shead, there’s nothing half so comforting as the knowledge that one has a - SNUG SAVINGS ACCOUNT What thought. have you Incorporated 1842 rank Larrabee, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty _ 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Fmenll)n'ectorandlimbalmr 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN speaker of the, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant man the work of woman, equal to his in respect.. leasingly. The me jurned on motion of the president at 4.45. Richardson-Smith Wedding Oct. 12. Announcements have been received in town of t‘hu :pvromnlu marriage of Harriet Richardson and ing was adjo Which will take place in Congregational church in that city on Tuesday, Oct. 12. Miss Richardson is a graduate of Windham High school of a few years 2go and well known in this city.” She has until recently been private secre- tary to Presiden! ‘E‘uvel S. Luther of Trinity college, Loy Night School Pupils Total 210. One hundred and ten puplls were registered at the first session of the night school, held Monday evening in the Natchaug school building, about evefily divided between the four,de- partments of the school. Little was done the first evening other than fto divide the pupils into classes, but the sessions opened in full swing Tuesday evening, and will continue on the first four evenings of each week, with the exception of Christmas week. until tha statutory 75 sessions hl\'e ‘been held. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We Started To Write An Advertisement About STOVES telling all about the Sterling and Quaker and Richmond Ranges and Heaters, but found we did not have room in this space, and besides had much rather tell you in the store, where we can show the different stoves and explain their good qualities. Come in and let us show you. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 2853 WIU.IMANTlG CONN. .~ The New Fall Linens 'ARE HERE AND THERE IS NO BETTER TIME THAN THE PRESENT TO BUY YQUR FALL SUPPLY "drwh wide Meraorized Damask Linen, 50 a yard, > wide Half Bleashed Linen : “-lm wlds Linen Damasik, neat ~ feet, 766 & yArd, 70-inch Imh Half Bleashed Irish \ Damaslk, 69c a yard, patterns in dots, figures or vine of- Linen, 81.00 e yard, Ti=inch wide @ilyer Bleaghed (erman Linen Damasik, $1.35 a yard, m Quality Linen Damask, 78-Inch wide at §1.50, $1.75 and §2.00 & WCHUNENANDNAPKINSTOMATU-I Linen Dam- match, 23-ineh pquare, qualitys b56 p yangned Muen, bettor Napkins ta ” M&Qdm pamdanat oo BRNEST P. CHESBRO, New First Selectman on the board to hold a meeting next Monday, the first Monday after elec: tlon. They will have an Infofmal mes 1ng ,before that time, however, but it is unlikely that the appointments will be made before next week, with the possible exception of the personal tax enumerator, whose duties call for early performance this year. In the amatter of the tie vote for member of the board of relief for one year, 1t is possible that the selectmen may appdint someone to hold the po- sition until a meeting is held to elect to that place, as the statutes give them that right. However, they will un- doubtedly take advice, as there have been changes in the laws in this re- gard, and the right actfon is not very definite. Leonard Bridge Man Pays Court $9.60. Jake Berkowitz of Leonard Bridge paid fine and costs amounting to $9.60 at Tuesday morning’s session of the police court for assault and breach of the peace, the charges arising out of an argument held on Main street about 7 o'clock election night with Mrs. Bes- sle Berman. There had been bad blood between the parties for some time, the defend- ant's attorney said, and there was con- siderable evidence that Mrs. Berman came up behind Berkowitz as he was lighting the lamps on an automobile nlnd struck him, starting the alterca- tion. In view of the fact that Berkowitz pleadéd guilty, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney T. J. Kelley recommended a nominal fine, saying the woman might have been to blame as much as the de- fendant, although it was customary where a man was dealing with a wom- an to inflict severer punishment for as- sault. The trouble between the tles. it Ia sald, grew out’of a farm e Use of Park Granted Football Team. Owing to the generosity of the offi- clals of the American Thread com- pany, the members of the W. H. S. football team will be given ithe priv- ilege of playing whatever games they may desire at Recreation park. It is probable that all of the Saturday games will be played there, although practice will be held as usual on Windham field. The company’s kind- ness, which is highly appreciated by the students and the public, will give greatly improved facilities for the con- duct of the games and for the conven- ience of the spectators, and will possi- bly result in larger attendance and more interest in football than has been shown in some years in Willimantie. OBITUARY. Mrs. Chay B. Noyes. Eliza Jane, widow of Charles B. Noyes, died at her home on Prospect street about 8.30 Tuesday morning af- ter an {llness of ten days. She was a native of Lebanon, born June 9, 1844, the daughter of James Madison and Abble (Hyde) Kingsley. Most of her life had been spent in the town of her birth. Four vears ago she moved to this city and made her home with her son, Charles W. Noyes. She is sur- vived by her son and two grandchil- dren, Dorls and Russel Addressed Mothers’ Club, The Mothers’ club of St. Paul's P. E. regular monthly meet- erncon at the parish housc and listened to an Iinteresting talk by Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch on The Care of the House. Following the talk, tea and cake were served under the direction of Mrs. Frank M. Lincoin and Mrs. Welles Wilcox, and a general social time enjoyed. ns were made for the November meeting, at which | 30! Mrs. Austin Boss will give a talk on Cooking. ——— BUY NEW HOSE. 1,000 Feet for the Fire Department to Be Purchased. ment, nmwmwnudmu d the. awards were made as follows: 500 feet to the Gutta Percha and Rubber Man- ufacturing Co. of Boston. at 58c a foot Rheumatism A Home Cura Given by One Who Had It T I NaAlmn—NoPhosphale Experienced Smokers “Roll Their Own” M"Duhmunmwdmud-bblmmm enjoymeént, but of connoisseurs, smokers of experience, whose less 2 per cent.; 260 feet to New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber Co. at §7 1-2 cents a foot less 2 per cent.: feet to Bureka Fire Hose Manufacturing Co. of Boston at 58 1.2 cents, “TIGHE RECOMMENDED By Montgomery Hose for Fire Chief— | fow Formerly Aulmnt Engineer. Tighe for the position of rendered vacant by the death of Chief Fred W. Gerrick. Chief _Gerrick's death came while Mayor Dunn was away on his vacation and Nelson A. Daniels was appointed acting chief by Alderman Gelinas in. his eity as acting mayor. Mr. Tighe |- the ex- foreman of the Montgomery ‘Hose Company and was one ot the assistant engineers of the department. OVER TWO HUNDRED NAMES Listed in Board of Trade and Busincss Men's Asseciation—Annual Meeting Tuesday Evening— Reports and Elec- tion of Officers. The activities of the Board of Trade and Business Men's association for the year began Tuesday evening with the annual meeting of the assoclatien, held in their Main street rooms. : The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock by President J. C. Tracy, who read his report, in which he said: President Tracy’s Report. While our membership has not shown a remarkable growth, there have been many good names addéd to our roll call, and as you run down the list of more than two hundred names you will see there manySmen you are g)ad to meet not only in the associa- tion rooms, but on the street, in your place of business and in your homes. - The entertainment committee has done splendid work and I have con- gratulated ;myself many times during the year that I have had such men as Chairman Beard and his ‘e associates to provide entertalnments such as the association has enjoyed during the past winter, Hardly less important is the rooms committee, of ‘which Charles F. Rise dorf is chairman. Although a very busy man, he has taken time to see that the rooms have always been-in such condition that you have been proud to show your friends our asso- clation home. Another important committee is the membership committee, and Chairman James B. Fullerton has been a tireless worker in that field, bringing at almost every meeting a list of names. At our annual meeting one year ago nine members were appointed dele- gates to attend the 16th annual con- vention of the State Business Men's association held in Waterbury on Oct. 15th, and seven members of this com- mittee were present, a much better representation than we had the previ- ous year; but let us have this year every member of this committee pres- ent. It is well worth while to make the effort, for aside from the business done you are most royally entertained and it glves your home association & splendid standing to have a full com- mittee present. ~After referring to the various 4nt evenings of entertainment the past year, and also refe School ang Home week in President Tracy leas- tie Lighting company, which resulted in a committee of fiwe members being appointed to take the matter up 'llh been greatly improved and a redugtion in rate promised, Altogether we look back upon a of activity and intereat, and it Is my t earnest wish that your new pres- ident will nejoy the loyal support from you all that I have so much appreciat- d during the vear. Treasurer Seripture’s Annual ment. The report of A. C. Scripture, treas- hich was lceented, was u fol- State- 6, 1914, balance on from membership dues, 43; from sale of key'l $6.: , 3 Disbursements— Rent of rooms, $600; janitor service, $104: lighting rooms, : lunches and 'uvyerli l'llM:a to_Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, $50; sundry bills, $205:49; balance on hnul. 3$1.35;_total, $1,339.07. Secretary Rol wownw.bm(vmtlnm. arsy Blanchetts is In Hartford this week. Miss A. C. Gagnon has returned to Holycke. Thomas Fitsgerald is in Boston for a days. Mrs. Welles Wilcox spent Tuesday in Hop River. ‘Willlam Congdon spent the past few days in Boston. James X‘wler of Boston was a local visitor Tuesday. Robert White of Holyoke is a local visitor this week. Miss Catherine Harper is spending & week in Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Adams have re- turnod to New York. rs. L. S. Hooker of Norwich spent 'ruud-y in this city. Mrs, Mary Sibley of Brooklyn spent Tuesday In this eity. Mrs, John Moore of New Britain was In Willimantic Tuesday. Miss Mildred Moulton is spending a few days with friends in Rockville. llie Day nas returned to New r a short visit in this city. Miss Helen Harrington has returned after a fortnight spent in Springfield. Albert Richards, who has been the guest of friends here, has peturned to Hartford, Miss Maizie Ricbards of Holyoke hag been the guest of friends here for the past few days. Mrs. J. Louis Sullivan bas returned from a ten days’ vacation spent at the inn, Norfolk, Conn. tford visitors Tuesday included Mrs. H. E. Remington, H. Neft, Miss Mathilda O'Neil, F. O. Vinton, - Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, Mrs. Robert Bath, Mrs. K. B. Millette, Mrs. W, W. Hayden, Personals. Rev. W. S. Beard is in Boston. George Stiles has returned from Providence. Mrs. M. P. Vanderbllt is in Boston on busines Miss Hepsey Boden has trom a visit in Niantic . Miss Bessle Rothblatt is spending two weeks in New York. Joseph Connor of Providence was in this city Tuesday on business. Arthur Moran has returned to Balti- more to resume his studies at the medical college. Henry Carey. who has been, visiting his parents, Mr. and M) . P. Carey, has returned to New Londo: . G. Watrous, Mrs, Catherine Clark, Miss Fannle Healey, Miss Dorothy Larrabee were in Hartford Tuesday. JEWETT CITY Spicer-Littlefield Wedding Tucsday Afternoon—Qardiner Class Pleasant- Iy Entertained, The marriage of Miss Dora P. Lit- returned performed at the home rents, Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'cl The room where the ceremony took place was decorated with an arch of vines, ferns, blue as- ters and golden rod. The same dec- orations were over the doors and win- dows. Red berrfes and autumn flow- ers were used in the parior and dining The old-fashioned starcase was ne in ferns and red berries. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Gane of Willimantic. As Miss Mad- eline Murphy of Pu march from Lohengrin, the little ring- bearer, Chester Littlefield, brother of the bridegroom and his brother Har- old Spicer, as best man, awaited the bridal party. The bridesmaid. Miss Anna Littlefleld, preceded the bride, who entered with her father. During the ceremony Miss Mufphy sang A Pertect Day. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with of pink and white asters, scattering the petals before the ride. After the ceremony Miss Murphy played Mendeissohn's weddiog march later sang several solos. R easinens wavs Sorved atier the tast€s have been trained to a fine discrimination and appreciation of tobacco quality. These men—and their name is legion— 3 the prefer fiuhagmtbeymflfordwmdvswuhmlbw delicious “Bull” Durham tobacco to any other kind. Their expert preference has made it smart, fashionable, correct, to “roll your own” with OENUINI: ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO The delicate, rich, mellow-sweet fragrance of this leaf can only be retained in the bulk of tobacco in the “Bull” Durham sack, mden;oyedlnthefiu’l rolled cigarette. That is why “Bull” Durham hand made citgfirettes have a distinctive, mique. deligh aroma, found in no other dtesandmnoothertobacco That’s why e Bull " Durham gives experienced throughout the world supreme enjoyment and wholesome satisfaction. Ask for FREE pack- age of “papers”™ with each Sc sack Town Business Mesting Votes Tax—Timber For Fedus M Barn to Be Cut on Premises. - Milh and At the annual business meeting of tho town in Grange hall Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock, Willlam P. Adams acted as moderator and John Cond- ren was clerk. It twas voted to lay an 18 mill tax to defray expenses of the town. The work of the roads was left in the hands of the selectmen a3 before. There was a large at- tendance. Word was received here Monday If Coffee Came Ehysicians, many armful effects of rsons fail to rea caffeine, coffee’s subtle, ofnuann:otuuflu.:{ calf in Greeneville, formerly snd the daughter of e P-(rick and Alice Connors. Te Saw House Timber. Dbullt on the pi man will saw the lumber for the same from the trees on the lot. Timothy O'Connell of East was the guest Monday Johnson on Broadway. William Mr. lnerLMme“Clflv‘ln‘ in Capsules as its drug, caffeine, is frequently sold, coffee drinkers would wake up to the fact that coffee is not a food but a drug.’ Yet in spite of the warnings of rcrutable ize ‘the habit-forming drug. Taken regulakly this coffee drug—the frequent cause of nervous- ness, heart-flutter, headache and other ail- ments—sooner or later gets its hold. Look coffee in the face—read what physi- cians and health experts say: plication) “Coffee is a dope and narcotic almost equal to opium. but surely it a pitiful, helpl (Name on ap- son Jeft Monday for a_two weeks' vis- Y Bingham! with relatives in vieinicy, ton and the trip by automobile. Hartford—"T'm giad to be back in Hartford after an absence of fourteen years,” said Michele Riccio, the new Italian consul in Hartford Monday. consulship of thig state was removed from Hartford to New Haven, a num- ber of years ago, I was located in this city.” Slowly ts control of its victim and holds him in its grasp victim.” “Coffee is a drug. Those addicted to its use are drug addicts.” “Some people get the craving for alcohol by «first taking tea or coffee." thc tea and coffee dru, 1552) they m uce a habit and shoul e t now, Mr. Coffee Drinker, Is the time to flnd out whether or not coffee has It’s simple and easy——qult coffee ten days and use Ri 2 on you. are com, avol arable to opium in that POSTUM the pure food drink Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, Postum has a deliclous cof- fee-like flavour, yet contalns no drug or other harmful element, ¢ The better health that follows freedom from the coffee drug shows “There's a Rmn" for POSTUM Bold by Grocm emyyh-n