Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 2

What is Going On Tenight. Court h{l‘. No. 3495, Ind. Order of of P. hall A Ladles’ Catholic Benevalent assocla- | &7 tion, Jordan ‘Thread meeting. . -~ Obwebetuck/ lodge, No. 18, L O. O. ¥, 807 Main street. Regular drill of Co. L, First C. N. G., Armory. WEDDING. Bartlett- Harrington. J At six o'clock Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Harrington of Church street, their daughter, Helen Bowen, became the bride of Burton Willlam Bartlett of Springfleld, Mass. The house was most decorated, autumn foliage and white end yellow chrysanthemums forming the main scheme. The ceremony. took place under a bower of decorations in the south reception room of the resi- dence, and_was ‘ormed by Rev ‘William S, Beard of the First Congre. attractively We Started To Write An Advertisement About _ WILLIMANTIC _ lock. o % oty “Cyelers, quarterly |Miss il gational chureh JM. u»‘** ring service “being used. Harold C. Bartleit, a brother of the . Hardman Blanche Hall of orwit idesmaids. Elizabeth Harvey of Norwich was flower girl. The ush- ers were the two brothers of the bride, Everett W. and Homer M. Harring- ton, Charles O. Bidwell of Thompson. ville and Homer E. Burton George M. Harrington, father of the bride, ve her away. The e was gowned in white tulle over taffeta, with e waist of Chantilly lace, and a veil of tulle, and carried lilles of the valley. Her matron of honor wore pink net over taffeta, and carried white roses. Miss Hardman was gowned in yel- low taffeta, and Miss Hall in flowered taffeta. Both carried yellow chrysan- themums. The flower girl wore pink mull and carried a basket of pink roses. Mrs. Harrington wore a gown of blue Georgette crepe with panne velvet and silver trimmings over white taffeta. Mrs. Bartlett wore blackber- *v_taffeta with irridescent trimming. The bride’s gift ‘to the matron of honor was a handsos silver pilcture frame; to the brid ds gold friend. ship circles set with pearls, and to the flower girl a clover pin with pearls. The groom presented ‘his best — man and ushers gold scarf pins set with and Miss were bri A ¥ beautiful and valuable pres- ents were bestowed upon the bride. Following the ceremony there was a reception, with catering by a Hart- to -know “who the h-l he was” and told him to-go get a shave. It was Geary, said. Later, as he went back to get his other little !lrl, and was taking her down the platform to- ward Railroad street, Geary came up to bim and n‘.’lg something more, to which he replied, “you mind your bus- iness and Tll mind mine.” Geary then came up on the other side and put his arm around witness' neck and tried to throw him. ‘Witness put both arms about Geary's walst, - and Geary struck him a hard blow on the nose with hie other hand. Then. sev- eral people came up and separated the two. As he was going up Rall- road street, Geary called out after him, saving he was under arrest. P. D. Moran, messenger boy from the station to the post office, corrobor- ated the story told by Macfarlane as to the nssault, saying Geary made the first move. On cross examination Mo- ran said he just saw the scrap; didn’t know how it started. Fred Roy, an insurance agent. and John Killourey, driver for Murphy Bros., told of separating the two, their | ba attention first being.cailed by hearing the child with Mr. Macfarlane cry. Neither saw a hlow struck, but sai Geary had bis arm about Macfariane's neck, and it Jooked as if he was try- ing to throw Macfarlane. Nichola: Orlander, in the employ of the Central Vermont, also testified to seeing the 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 285-3 Main and Union Streets, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church' 8t., Willimantic. Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. . JACKSON, Dentis ;. Painless Extracting . and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, . - Willimantio Telephone Murray's B :2The section devoted to Children ai ¢ at the present time. are shown, such as Knitted Sweaters, ~-Baby Coats, age 1 to 6 Goats have embroidered collar and cu Infants’ Coats and Capes, in white, Baby Carriage Bags, in tan, blue atoh, $1.38 o0 0 ety ~'Baby Bonnets, i ilk and Bear sk pretty rosettes In pink and blue, 25¢ _.'Children’s Knitted Sets, cons Cap, in red, Copenhagen, white, ros: “'Polo Knitted Sets, consisting of Cal gins, $4.89 set. Knitted Rompers with hood, white Infants’ Sweaters, in white, rose, . Infants’ Toques, all white or pink old rose and white, 25¢c, 50c and 69¢ ~ Children’s Toques, knitted or polo WILLIMAN ford firm. Dancing followed to music by Hicke; orchestra, which also played the wedding march and rend- ereqd “Traumerel” during the cere- mony. About one hundred and mfrty guests were present, including friends from Springfield, ‘orcester, Baston, New York, Putnam, Danielson, Hart- ford. Norwich, Mystic and Providence. The bride was graduated from the ‘Windham High school in 1908, and from Bradford Academy, Havernill, Mass,, in 1911. The groom is a grad- uate of Sheffield Scientific school, 1912, and is at present assistant designing engineer of the city of Springfield. The young couple will make their home in th‘e latter city after a short wedding trip. ¥ GEARY NOT GUILTY. Jury Acquits Train Announcer of the Charges Brought by C. A, Macfar- lane—Rathbun and Lynch Given Another chance. ‘The major part of the session of the criminal court Wednéesday was taken up with the trial of the case of the state vs. Matthew Geary, “train an- nouncer at the local station of the ew Haven road, appealed from the police court, on a charge of assault and breach of the peace. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thomas J. Kel- ley asisteq State’s Attorney Searls in the conduct of the case. Geary was defended by Attorney P: J. Danahy. Chauncey A. Macfarlane, upon whom it was alleged the assault was maae, HEADACHE FROM A COLD?LISTEN! “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW- HOURS. Your cold will break and all £ grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly .opens clogged-up no: trils ‘and--air passages In ‘the hea stops nasty -discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, duliness, feverishness, sore throat, ~sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing \head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitut: oston Store TIC, CONN. THE CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' SECTION ind Infants never looked as attractive All the dainty and pretty things for the wee folks Bonnets, Dresses and Carriage Bags. rs, in serge chinchilla and Bear skin—serge ffs to match, $2.75 to $5.00. cashmere and silk poplin, embroid- designs on collar,and sleeves, $1.39 to $6.50 r pink, finished with fancy ribbons to i|;°ris!%b5%n, trimmed and finished with g of Sweater, Drawer Leggi and tan, $3.98 set el p, Sweater, Mittens and Drawer Leg- only, $2.39 Copenhagen, tan and scarlet, $1.00 to and white and blue and white, and effect, all colors, 25¢ and 500 - THE H. C. MURRAY ¢O0. |, Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptiness and liber ality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own- affairs, characterize THE NATIONAL BANK, - which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall, prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, “"Tl\e Windham National Bank . 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. fracas, but saw no blow. ® The state rested, and M, Geary was called first in his own® defense. His story wzs that Macfarlane swore and cursed the raflroad for its ac- commodations all the way around the Hartford tagin, and back again to the platform, and that e-veral people ask- ed him to put the man off the platform as he was annoying them. On_ his way back, Macfarlane said: “T'll get you,” and witness haid, “if you don't stop interfering, I'll arrest you." As special policeman on duty at the station, he did put his hand on Macfarlane's shoulder and asrest him, when Mac- farlané started to mix things up. He struck no blow. P. J. Sullivan of Hartford, locomo- tive fireman on the New Haven road, Amos A. Navlor of Providence, R. trainman, and Edward J. Brown train baggagemaster, also testified as to profane language by Macfarlane, and in_corroboration of defendant's story. The arguments started at a little aft- er twelve, and were resumed after the noon reces Judge Greene's charge to the jury lasted but a few minutes, and they retired at 2.40. At 3.35 they returned and announced a verdict of not guilty on all three counts. They were then excused until this morning at ten fifteen. Youths Put on Probation. Following the Geary trial, State's Attorney Searls and Attorney Willlam A. King of this city after a confer- ence, angounced that they were ready with' the case against Herbert Rath- bun and Frank Lynch, the latter a mi- nor, who were found guilty, pro forma, in the police court last summer of a criminal charge against the person of a young girl. They were put to plea on the charge of indecent assault, Attorney King acting as guardian ad litem for Lynch, and on the suggestion of the state’s attorney, = sentence of six months in the county jail was imposed cn both. Sentence was suspended, and the voung men were placed in charge of William C. Lyman as probation of- ficer, with instructions to report to him according to his advice. Judge Greene sald he made the sentence light in view of all the circumstances of the case, and their vouth, and cau- tioned them to be most careful of their behavior in the future. Court was then adjourned until this morning. . ‘|Assessors’ First Session. 1 The board of assessors held their first session of the current vear at the town building Wednesday, using the selectmen’s rooms for the purpose as usual, About the usual number of first-day tax-payers showed up, be- tween seventy and seventy-five in all. This yvear the assessors stop work an hour earlier than last, their closing hour being three o'clock. They will be in session until the first of November, and the lists will have to come In faster than they started, or a large number will pay the additional ten per cent. for their neglect. Freight Cars Jumped Track Near Hop River. A freight wreck near Hop River shortly after two o'clock Wednesday afternoon tied up through traffic from this city considerably. The east bound train to Boston due here about three o'clock was delayed several hours. A special train was run from tifis sta- tion to bring, in the passengers on the express. It was stated that two freight cars on a long train drawn by some four engines, jumped the track about one quarter of a mile east of Hop River station, causing the mix-up. Returned From Bridgeport. Willlam N. Potter of this city has returned from the meeting of the Grand Lodge, K. of P, held iv_Bridge- port, where he was reelected - grand master of the exchequer. Mr. Potter —_— SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here’s a simple recipe that anybody can apply with a hair brush. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray, hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother’'s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her bair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture was applied with wonder- ful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-or-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 3 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy,” you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon tol restore natural color and beauty to the hair and. is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and e¥enly thut nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw plication or two, it bécomes dark, glossy, soft and abundant. Take Care of That Itching! All Itch- ing Borders on Eczema. Do you regard that itching as a sé- rious ? It is! Unless you begin to fight it with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is for and on “xzulul users say: “Why did we e those months and years in agony when so tested a remedy was on the market.” Phis ointment is no experi- ment: it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become se- b AL AR e A Mrs. Chaffee Undergoes Operation. Mrs, . Arthur D, Chaffee underwent an operation for appendicitis at_ the || private hospital in this city day morning. The tion was suc- cessful, and the latest reports. from the hospital was that conditions were satisfactory. Planning Concert. The members of the Congregation- al church, who have been responsible at other times in past, for bring- ing some very excellent musical events to this ¢ity, are planning for a concert hy a Hartford quartette, con- sisting cf Miss Grace Godard, no, | Miss Ruth Loyd, alto, Mr. Sh pmnnl 85, I laurice Wallen, weil known as tenor. The accompanist, Mr. Pongnder, §s one of the best known organists and planists in Hartford. Teachers to Attend Convention. ‘There will be no session at the town schoole tomorrow (Friday) as the teachers will be absent at the th-i g ers’ convention in Hartford. Brotherhood Plans luM«yAIvan.i Meetings. i The Brotherhood of the Congrega- | tional church have outlined plans, in whieh the cooperation of other similar | &5 organizations in_the city is hoped for, for a series of Sunday evening meet- ings t obe held probably at the Gem theatre, and to be addressed by local clergvmen. A male chorus of some : thirty voices will furnish the music. | W. C. Norris and E. A. Case ere the| committee in charge. i Preceding the meeting of the men, they enjoyed a fine supper served by | the. youpg ladies of the Sodalitas of the church. and listened to a _briet ialk by Rev. William Brown of Wind- tam on “Men's Work in the Church.” Death From Pneumonia. Sophle, the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Warvel of 37 Stone row, died Wednesday morning of pneumonia. following an illness of several days. Brief Mention. Frank Lincoln was in Middletown Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Norton is in New York for a few days. Mies Mary Dooley is visiting rela- tives in Bridgeport. Miss Alice C. Callhouette Is visiting in Providence this week. | Mrs. James Courtney has returned from a visit with relatives In Hart- ford. | Mr. and Mre. Arthyr Aspinwall and | daughter have returned from Provi- ' dence. { ton spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Alma Bullock. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Andrews of New Haven are entertaining the lat~ ter's father, James Bennett of this city. Mrs. Valentine Wood, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Dudley, left Wednesday for her home in New York. Mrs. A. P. Dudley of New York, who is spending a few months at her country place in Mansfleld, was a Wil- limantic visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eusebe Aubertin, have returned to their home In New York. The 3.08 p. m. train for Boston was one hour and forty-five minutes late | §7' Wednesday, due to a freight wreck at Hop River. The 411 p. m. train was sent over the road by way of Middle- town. Personal A. W. Buchanan was in Plainfleld Wednesday. Sherman Hollister is in New Ha- ven for a few days. M. P. Congdon of Hartford was in this city Wednesday. Miss Abby Willard of Colchester was a local visitor Wednesday. Mrs. M. A. Batty of South Willing- ton was the guest of relatives here Wednesday. Dr. 'W. Blakesley of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college js in New Ha- ven on business. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen, who have been visiting relativeg here, have returned to Mansfleld, where Mr. Hazen is an attendantsat the epileptic colony. Hartford visitors Wednesday includ- ed: T. J. Watts, Mrs. C. C. Edgarton, Miss Mary Kelly, C. B. Pomeroy, Miss M. A."Hayes, A. L Bill, Curtis Dean, Mrs. M. E. Lincoln, Miss Mary Hickey. JEWETT CITY Whist Club Opens Season—Town Farm Under New Management. ‘The Wednesday Afternocon Whint club held its first meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. R. F. Cheney, who was assisted by Mrs. H. E. Paul, The rooms were decorated wvith jack o' lanterns. The first prize, china salt and pepper shakers, went to Mrs. Fred S. Brown and the sec- ond, a vase, to Mrs. Perley Melvin. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Recovering After Surgical Operatien. Miss Alma Cadieux, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Backus hospital, is doing very nicely. Brevities. Mrs. Fred L. Swift of Willimantic spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. H. His- cox. Mrs, E. L. Fuller and Mrs. F. W. Taylor, of Providence, are guests at Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. George Whipple have taken charge of the town farm, and Patrick Leyden has returned to his own farm. 4 n PLAINFIELD Local Eleven to’ Play Pawtucket Team Saturday—Watches and Wedding Ring Stolen From Home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendersen. Miss Annie Dion returned home Tuesday evening after spending § few days with friends in Attleboro and |, Pawtucket 't Mrs. Edward Bodoin was taken to Backus hospital in Norwich Wednes- Good Game Expected Saturday. ‘The Plainfleld football team will represented by yery Stmnme Jipavn TP Shn Platefsld faminy is victorious Saturday, they will meet the J. P. Coates team of Pawtucket fleld team will be represented Satur- day by the following men: Potts, Greenhalgh, Greenhalgh. Undarwood.. Zuckley and Walker. be the Plainfleld linesman and Mr. Taylor of Pawtucket will referee the game. Watches and Ring Stolen. of the New Village and stole ld watches and a wedding robbery occurred o'clock Tuesday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were viisting friends ly a short distance from their home. The robber gained entrance to the house through a small window and as Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were only gone about fifteen minutes the rob- bers obtained their booty and made a |day. quick getaw: Something like 40,000,000 barrels of beer are brewed in the United King- cdom every year. P - ~ Use Gold Dust with the fullest confidence for— : Scrubbing floors, linoleum, and cleaning windows, ‘painted walls, etc. Cleani d sicllots,Sil Litchen Gtensis of tin, aluminum or enamel ware, the kitchen stove, Cleaning and sweetening sink, etc. refrigerators. Gold Dust does not ‘mar nor scratch even the finest For cleaning floors or other woodwork, dissolve a table- spoonful of &old Dust in a pail of hot water. Follow the simple directions on the package. _ Cleaning bathtubs, wash basins, tiling, bathroom faucets and fixtures of nickel or brass, ete. : Washing glassware, win- dows and mirrors, etc. Mr. and Mrs. John Bill are in Bos- -—; s e R v wn upper Broadway Tuesday, making the trip by automobile. Mothers' Club Meets. The Mothers' club held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. Blake on South Main street. Samuel McDonald Tuesday morning for a few days’ business trip in New York. Ray-Park Marriage—Albert H. Foote Attending Grand Ledge, A. O. U. W. Miss Cella A. Park, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Park, of South Mgin street, and Clyde Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, of Crystal Spring farm, Salem, were united In marriage Sunday evening by the Rev. McClug- Alexander, J. Bunning, Z. Tetlow will Delegate to Grand Lodge. Henry A. Blake, at the Congregational | Albert H. Foote left Wedn: for A thief or thieves visited the home | Parsonage. They will reside at lMI ‘ew Haven to attend the grand lodge of M7y and Mrs. Willlam Henderson | bome of Mr. Ray's parents in Salem | session of fiit A. O. U. W. as a dele- for a while. Mr. Ray iIs clerk in John Condren’s _store In this place. Daniel W. Bresnahan has returned from a few éays’ visit at his home In Westfleld, Mass. Charies T. Wilison of Worcester, Mass., was a Colichester visitor Wed- nesday. Frank Case and Francis Brown were calling on friends In Norwich Tues- two rng. 7:30 gate of the local lodge today (Thurs- day). POMPEIAN _OLIVE OIL AWARDED GOLD MmEDAL about Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Darling §¢ Salem were automobile visitors in town Tuesday. A. E. Lyman .of Columbla was of Mrs. B. Miller on Banish The Old Ash Pan! awlord ' IRRanses do it. An ash pan is hard to remove and it usually spills the ashes in carrying The deep Ash Hod of our latest ranges catches all of the ashes, is easy to remove and carry and does not spill the ashes. Coal Hod beside it. Both hods free with each range. Then there is a w‘ondcrful ““Single Damper” [patented]; gives perfect con- tral of fire and oven. Better than two e~ dampers. Have you seen it? Gas ovens if desired, end [single] or elevated [double]. HOURIGAN Al