Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 2

What Is Gaing On -r.nlgm Willimantic_Lodge, No. 1440, L. 0. O. easant Street Home. limantic Commandery, No, 260, U. Q ‘e K. of P. Hall. indham_KEncampment, No. 10, 1 O 0. F., 807 Maln Street. " TWO HABEAS CORPUS CASES Heard in Superior Court—Judge Greene Advises Settlement in Klammer Case—Mrs. Stanton Given Custody of Her Children. Two habeas corpus cases occupied the attention of Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior <ourt Tuesday- The first was that of Henry Klammer of Schenectady, N. Y., who wished to obtain the custody of his 5 year old som, Harold, who has been living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August Danielson. of Woodstock, since his par- ‘ents were separated last July. Mr. Klammer said he was nzmmu)‘ed by the Gemeral Electric company in Schenectady, earning from $15 to $20 & week, and had been working for the same concern 15 years. He obtained a separation and the custody of the “boy in a New York court last summer. week he went to Woodstock and demarded the boy, but was refused, iiBotish the child ‘wanted to go with _ WILLIMANTIC || ing money for the support of the boy v aster. Thoy saa ttiey il nex think Klammer's sister would take the necessary care of the child, as she had three of her own. Mrs. Klammier testified to the same effect, and spoke disparagingly of cer- tain_conditiens in the home of her sis= ter-in-law. Deputy Sheriff Holbrook spoke of the good reputation of the Danielsons and thought them tent to care for the children. Juc Greene suggested that an agreement wight be reached by the parties. At- torneys E. H. Johnson for the plaintift and C. L. Torrey for the defense were concerned in the case. Mrs. Stanton Given Children. The other case was that of the Stan- ton children, William H. and Jennie, 9 and 7 years old, respectively, who boarded with their parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. White in this city in 1911, when their father and mother weré with a show playing here, and were left here by their parents at that time, with little means of support. By an arrangement with the select- men, Mrs, White took care of the chil- dren, an agreement for adoption being madé out in March, 1913, Both Mr. White and Mr. Stanton have since died, and the mother now seeks the custody of the children. She loyed at a girls’ school in New- ., Mass., the testimony showed, and is capable of supporting them. After e 200 2op. Dacicinon maid thets daughter came home with the children _ last July, said her husband would not give her any money, and that she was now working in Providence and send- :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 LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St.. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer n-sz North St., Willimantic _Tagy Kssistant Tel. connection several witnesses had been heard, the atterneys talked the matter over, and it was agreed that Mrs. Stanton should take the children and care for them in the future. Court then adjourned un- til 10.15 this morning. Additional Jurors. The following additional jurors have been summoned for this term: Clar- ence A. Bowen and E. S. Russ of Windham, Gustave Anderson and Har- old Hibberd of Woodstock, D. B, Gil- bert and H. J. Thayer of Putnam. FAVOR STATE INSPECTOR. and Plasterers Want Salaried Official—Elect Offi- cers. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn addressed the convention of bricklayers, masons and plasterers in session in this city at their second day's eession Tuesday morning with a few words of welcome Children C ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Nearly Every Man Has Some Money that he would like to ‘invest outside of his business in a| way that would give him no worry and would yield sure returns and yet be available when needed. That’s why so many of the business men in Willimantic have savings accounts with The Willimantic Savings DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting e ik [nstitute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee President N. D. Webster, Treasurer Select them now and it will Made-up Combinations at $1 Made-up Corset Covers 25c and and $1 Children’ 76c and 86 Bath Room Sets, consi ing of Towels and two Face stamped, $3.00 a set four years old, 76c and $1 on tan linen, 25¢ to $1 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. ART GOODS SECTION The Art Goods Section offers some good suggestions in stamped articles suitable for Christmas and holiday gifts. them ready for the holidays. Made-up Kimono Night Gowns at $1 Children’s Made-up Dresses #5c, 76 Infants’ Long Dresses 50c and T5c Bables' Made-up Dresses 50c and 65¢ Made-up®Night Gowns 60e, Mat, two Bath Towels, two Guest Towels, Children's Stamped Rompers, one to Teble Runners and Dollles, stamped Each package of Royal Society contains full directions and sufficient floss for embroidery THE H. C. MURRAY GO, give you ample time to have 0c Floor recelved. Mayor Dunn was in- troduced to the ites by First Vice e. ?l;:uut S ‘Beveral committee reports were read and some resolutions adopted. but the main business. e morning was election of officers, which r-ulted - Eotiowa: bresident. Jona. Oies Mo v measnt of Ansonia; -second vice president, Frank Symmers of Stamford; secretary, Philip G. McDer- mott of New Haven: treasurer, Walter Kingsbury of Greenwich. A resolution which wili be presented to the next general assembly was in- troduced, providing for a state in- spector of masonry, public bufldings and works, at an annual salary of 2,000, and expenses not to exceed 1,500 per year. The duties of the of- fice, which is similar to that now in force in Texas, is to inspect all build- ings erected for the state. Defore the afternoon session, the delegates «adjourned to a local studio, where a picture was taken w{ the par- ty, including Mayor Dunn. The next convention will be held in New Lon- don. MEMBERSHIP DAY. Social Meeting and Whist of St. Jo- seph’s Hospital Auxiliary. Tuesday was membership day for the Ladies' auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital ana was celebrated in the customary manner with a meeting and whist in the evening. Each member was privileged to bring one friend, and a most enjoyable social time resulted. ‘The preserves, jellies and other goodies which have been prepared for the use of the hospital during the coming win- ter were on exhibition and called for much favorable comment. There was also an impromptu musical entertain- ment previous to the whist. Refresh- ments were served during the evening. The committee in charge consisted of Mra. William Jenking and Miss Clarrie tiles. Possiblc Opposition to Probating Charles A. Young's Will. The will of the late Charles ~A. Young was presented to the probate court Tuesday and a time set for_the hearing, which will be Monday, Nov. 8th. Aithough the terms will not be made public until the hearing, they are known to the heirs, and it is possible’ that opposition to the will may de- velop and a contest result. Some of the parties have already = engaged counse! to represent their interests. WEDDING. Coutu—MoQuillan. A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the marriage cere- mony of Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McQuillan, of No. 24 Brook street, and Arthur Coutu of Hartford, which took place at St. Jo- ceph's church at 9§ o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. . T. Bannon, the pas- tor, performed the ceremony. Arthur McQuillan; brother of the bride, was best man, and Miss Anna McGlone was bridesmaid. There was speclal music during the services by Miss Monica McKeon, Miss Eva St. Martin, Mrs. A. W. Turner and John MeQuillan. A reception and breakfast followed the service, held at the home of the bride's parents. About 50 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Coutu left on the noon train for a short trip to New York. On their return they will reside at Fairview place, Hartford, where the groom, who formerly lived in this city, is employed as chauffeur for Col. C. F. Robinson. The bride was until re- cemly employed in the office of the American Thread company in this city, Planning Attractions for Charity Ball. The committee in charg eaf this vear's Charity ball is making prepara- tions for the event and has arranged special dances in costume for the af- tair, which this year will be known as a harvest ball. The publicity commit- tee will meet later. and every endeavor will be made to duplicate the success of last year. Assessors’ Busy Day. The assessors had a busy day Tues. day, the number of persons putting in their lists for the vear being greater than on any day so far. A larze num- ber wili have to hasten to zet in their lists in time, however. and the last few days of the month will undoubtedly be busy ones for the board. Company L in No Danger of Distand- ing. Wiliimantic people deprecate the article which appeared in a Hartford evening paper a day or so ago in which the writer stated that Company L of this city was on the verge of disband- ing. Both Captain Tiesing and former Captain Dondero take exception to the statement and say that the company is in _no danger of that sort. The ranks of Company L have been recruited up to about 63, w h is INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’S ~ DIAPEPSIN® 18 THE ONLY REAL STOMACH REGULATOR KNOWN. "“Really does” put bad stomachs in order—really does overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas heartburn and sourness in five minutes=—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eit ferments into stubborn Iumps,” you belch® gas and- eructate - sour, _undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath foul; tongue coated: your in- sides filled ‘with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment “Pape's Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all “such distress _vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marve! ous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and wemen who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or ai night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach ' regulator in the world. —— ey panies in the state, and affairs are in £00d shape at the armory. The popu- larity of the company and its captain was shown at the Old Home week cele- bration, when the entire First regi- ment came to Willimantic to take part in the monster parade. Windham Glee Club. The name of the newly organized glee club at the local Y. M. C. A. will be thc Windham Glee club, that hav- ing been decided upon at a recent meeting of the club. Frank E. Hart, the efficient leader of last year's or- chestra, is president and treasurer, and Dr. C. E. Simonds secretary and libra- rlan. The organization meets every Monday evening. At K. of P. Convention. ‘William Bowman and George Ide of this city were in Bridgeport Tuesday attending _the _state convention of Knights of Pythlas as delegates from the local lodge, Natchaug lodge, No. 2 OBITUARY. Mrs. Olibe Caillouette. wife of Olibe Caillouette, of Worcester, Mass., died shortly after noon Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Virginie Moreau, of Jackson street. She had been in’ poor health all summer and her death was momentarily _expected, although the announcement comes as a shock to her many friends. She had resided in this city all her life, with the exception of ast 15 years. spent in Worcester, ) Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Arthur, her mother, six_sisters, Mrs.. A. J. Fournier, Mrs. F. H. Hornberger, Mrs. W. B. Sweeney, Victoria, Rose, Florina, and three brothers, Pierre D, Frederick M. of ‘Waterbury and Arthur Morean. FUNERAL. Alsthea Deviney. The funeral of Alethea Deviney was held from the mortuary chapel of Jay M. Shepard at 2 o'clock Tuesday af- ternocn. Rev. William F. Rowley of the Baptist church officiated. Rela- tives acted as bearers. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Brief Mention. Charles Reed was in Stafford Tues- day. Charles Baker spent Putnam. J. W. Hillhouse spent Tuesday Midaletown Dr. Chester Scripture has returned from Boston. ~Miss Helen Purnell is in Hartford for a few days. Joyce is spending a fort- ston. O'Hara of Andover was r Tuesday. Daniel Sullivan_of Boston was a local visitor Tuesday. Herrick, who has been New Haven, has returned. Joseph Rosenberg of Hartford st of friends in this city Patrick Keenan was in Provi- the guest of relatives. Tuesday In in visit- Mrs. dence Tuesday, bigher than at least four other com- GERMAN GOVERNOR GENERAL O General Moritz Frdinand von Biss-;to be shot, while ing is the German ogevrnor general | pleaded for me; ated that he per- N permen BELGIUM FIGURES F IN CAVELL CASE Miss Florina Moreau of Hartford is KITCHEN ROCKERS WALL PAPER, roll. LINOLEUM, yard _ BRASS CUSTUMERS . “The RAYO LAMPS _____........., 'KITCHEN CHAIRS _.._.__.._. ELECTRIC or GAS LAMPS__----_--_ KITCHEN RANGES, No. ALARM CLOCKS . ... ...___. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS . _______ IRON BEDS, white or oxidized . ______ fluehafu‘hhy&ufifltdhfi“ "SPRINGS, to fit any size bed______ MATTRESSES, to fit any size bed... .. Cotton Top, Fancy Tickings DRESSERS, with French beveled mirror CHIFFONIERS with French beveled BN LSl i h ek i ai e 9x12 TAPESTRY SEAMLESS RUGS. HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS __._. LADIES’ DESK, in oak and mahogany. $1.26 39¢ $3.75 $18.75 53¢ $1.76 $2.50 $2.50 MEDICINE CABINETS, with mirror, $1.50 . AT SULKY for the baby. .. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS ig Store with the Little Prices” 9-11 Water Street in this city, called bere by the death Mrs. Obile Cailhouette. L. H. Tueesday. Mrs. C. E. Eston is in New Haven for a few days. Mrs. W. C. Pratt of Providence was Dimmock of Boston was here in this city Tuesday. Leo PBritton of New York was a local visitor Tuesday. Edward White is working as a ma- chinist m one of the Hartford shops. Dr. J. A. Moran, who has been the guest ‘of his father, Bartholomew Mo- ran, of Brook street, has returned ro his home in Hartford. Miss: Annie Smith, superintendent of the Massachusetts General hospital. who has been visiting her -moth Mrs. B. E. Smith, has returned to Bo: ton. BALTIC Birthday Party for Dora and Cora White—Hunters Get Big Coons— Plans for Hallowe'sn Soc Mrs. Clarence Wihte entertained twenty little folks Monday from $ to 5 in honor of her two daughters, Dora and Cora, it being their fifth birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn follage and Hallowe'en novelties. Games were joyed on the lawn, after which dainty lunch was served. The little twins received a number of beautiful gifts. Mrs White was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Herman Gray. Mrs Herman Gray of South Covea- try is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. White. Got Big Coons. George Prennan is visiting in Day- ville and_while coon hunting with his brother Christopher and several other men met with a painful accident. The men captured two large coons. one weighing ten and the other fifteen pounds. While returning home hy automobile the chauffeur lost control of ALUMINUM PERCOLATOHS _______ the machine and ran into a fencs. All are suffering from brutses, although none was seriously injured. Miss Albing Harrell visited her brother Peter at the Backus hospital COLCHESTER Mre. P. F. Cavanaugh Returng From Hospital—8tate Road Repairs Sunday. Hallows’sn Social. - was in Willlmantic St. Teresa's auxiliary, St. Mary's s ments for a Hallowe'en social. = e o Unclatmed letters at the postoce | Nocks on s e Mrs. Cayanaugh s much improved. J. A. Young was in Salem Tuesday visiting schools. are for the Leciair Family and Sfal- vina Champagn For the lemnd time within a month, a farmer's horse, not the same one, has quietly walked up to a nearby wagon and absorbed the contents of provision baskets. This time it was & farmer from the Handver road who brought the offending steed into town and a Plain Hill tiller of the sofl was the sufferer. Appointed Assessor. The Hoard of selectmen, at a recent meetin, appointed Dennis J. Hines to the board of assessors for a term of two years. ‘Wiifred Cote spent several days re- cently in Washington, R. L Miss Kathryn Chandier of Williman- tic was a local visitor recently. Peter Deslandes, Jr., has entered the employ of the Shetucket Worsted mills. JEWETT CITY The attraction at the Finn Opera house the first part of this week Is the Angell Stock company. Miss Wilhelmina J. Vachon left Tuesday for a week's visit in Nor- wich, Danielson, Webster, Worcester and Providence. Mrs. Annie Kummer and Miss Mari- anna Kummer returned to Portland, Maine, Tuesday, after a Visit at Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zegler' new members. Bernard ‘were in Meriden trip ‘in MF. Elgart's car. 1% O3 T A. Storrs foturned Monday even- ings from several cuys' visit at his home in Cheshire, Conn. Twenty-Six Degress Monday. Monday morning was the coldest this season, the thermometer regis- tering 26 degrees. Ice formed on several of the small polds. Temperance Address. Rev, W. E. Lamphere of Hartford, occupied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church Sunday. At the Union service in the morning at 1045 he spoke In the interests of a Saloonless Nation, his theme being “The Task That Lincoln Left™ Borough Small Netes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalley and daughter of Deep River, were. guests of relatives Ja town over Sunday, naking tae trip in their automobim. Attorney and Mrs. David 8. Day of Bridgeport were guests of Mr. Day's father, Hon. E. 8. Day, the past week. —AMrs. A E Cragin and daughte:, Miss Eila Cragin, have gone to New York for several weeks' visit at Mrs. Cragin's son, Dr. Edwin B. Cragin. Thomas S. Clark was a Norwich caller Monday. Lauts -Maples_of Norwich was the Holmes Monday. and making Danbury—Mrs. Matilda 8. Collins, s graduate of the Prospect Heights hospital, and of the Brookiyn Mater- nity hospital Brooklyn, N. Y. has been engaged by the sohool board as nurse for the public schools of Danbury. She will enter upon her duties Monday, November 1. Frozk A. Case was a Norwich vis- 123r Monday. James A. Thomas of Lebanon was visiting in town Monday. Repeiring State Read. srease filchhndm&nfl ”{‘mu instantly relieve any ir. ts to . ritation of the skin and make It woft, white and beautifu] is almost miracu- lous. Not only do minor skin troubles lke imples, biackheads, acme, barber's itoh, etc., quickly disappear, but the Worst uicers or cases of sait rheum or In order that any one may try Ho- kare at small expense, Lee & Osgood Co. Drug Store are selling a liberal- sized jar at 25c, and in addition guar- antee to refund the money if the treat- ment does not do all that is claimed for it for her. Miss Cavell Brand Whitlock The case ttracted atten- FOREIGN GOVERNMENT LOANS WE OFFER Anglo-French 5-Year 5 Per Cent. External Loan—Due October 15, 1920 Imperial German Government 5 Per Cent. Bonds—Third War Issue—not callable before 1924 Kingdom of Sweden 2-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due December 1, 1916 Kingdom of Norway 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due Octaber 15, 1916 . Swiss Confederation 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes—due March 1, 1920 _Italian Government 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes--due October 15, 1916. THE THAMES NATIONAL 16 Shetucket Street BANK