Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 2

Whst Is Going On Tonight Filimantle Loage No. 11 4. O. U. ., 140 Vallay Strect. : 1o Ban éo:; Council, No. 10, K, of C., "rfi}uglmti Tent, No. 23."K. of M, o 3 Willfmantle Council, No.” 723, R. A., 0dd_Fellows' Hall. Willimantic Board of Trade and Bus- iness Men's Assoclatlon, 791 Main St. Qlive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S. M, Masenfc Hall. FUNERALS. Raymond E. Rogers. ‘The body of Raymond E. Rogers, a former resident of this city, who died in New London Friday, was brought to Willimantic on the 10.05 train Menday morning. The service at the grave was read by Rev. Legnard Smith. Buria! was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. The bearers were F. O. Vinton, Frank Kent, C. 1. Brooks, Henry Bostwick, Frank S. Langdon and C. A. Gdtes.. The arrangements were in charge of funeral director Jay M. Shoperd. Girard Maure. Girard. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maure dled of infantile trouble carly Monday morhing. Burial was in To Cure a Cold in Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE T ggists refand money if it W. GROVI Tablets, fafls t5 cure E'S signa- THRIFT AND ECONOMY Two essentials to success in this life. Twins. Success is the cumulative result of intelligence and earn- est effort, abetted by thrift and economy. A savings account in this bank is the first step to suc- cess. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 12 Frank Larrabes. Presidert N. D. Webster, Treasurer JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 50-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | bearers were A. D, | ot L ™ FELL 40 FEET. | ~'ms. St.“Joseph's ¢emetery Monday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Sarah E.-Speliman. The funeral of Sarah S. Spellman was held from the home of her son, A. D. Spellman, of Pleasant street, Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock. The service was read by Rev. W. O. Nuzum of this city, aséisted by Rev. L. M. Flocken of Pawtucket. A quartet, Mrs. Otto Hobinson, Mrs. Henry T. Burr, Albert French and Ed. Cross-sang the favorite hymns of the deceased. Burial was in Stafford Springs cemetery. The Spelman, A. F. Spellman, S. P. Spellman and A. E. Spellman. The funeral arrangements werein charge of Jay M. Shepard. Girard Houle. Girard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Houle died of infantile trouble at the home of his parents,. No. 2 Ann street, late Sunday. The fu- neral was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with interment in St. Joseph’s cemtery. Silk Mill Jack Shaft Broke. The jack-shaft which furnishes pow- er for the new mill so-called, of the Windham Sils company, being . that part of the building on Valley street, broke for some unknown reason short- ly before five o'clock Monday after- noon, necessitating shutting down carly. It is likely that the repairs will take a day or so, it was stated on Monday evening, and that part of the mill will be ciosed for a short period until evervthing is shipshape again. Schoolboy’s Accident. Harry Rosen, a pupll in the Nat- chaug school, sustained an ugly look- ing cut over the left eye, when he rushed forward for his coat at the noon recess, Monday, and fell, striking against the hook. - But Owen Ronan. 10, Got Off With a Fractured Shoulder, While playing in. the Racicot build- ing, which is being put up on South Park street, -Sunday afternoon, Owen, the ten vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronan of Park street fell forty feet from a third story window, to the ground.. An intercepti piank broke the youngster’s fall, his injuries consisting of a fractured shoulder and a slight contusion of the head. The hoy is doing well and is expected to beabout in a few days. City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week November 6th, 1915, totalled .77, divided as follows: Police de- partment, $142.40; street department. $89.56; West Main street special $272.18; lower Main Street improve- ments, $66.11; new streets, $7.74 maintaining sewers, $15.50; sonstruct- ing sewers, $57.03; waterworks, $69.28; waterworks construction $138.97. Beggars Sent to Jail. Justin McCarthy and Cornelius Driscoll received fifteen days each in jail for intoxication, and. thirty for vagrancy at Monday morning’s ses- sion of the police court. The men went around among some of the Polish residents of the upper village Satur- day night while in an intoxicated con- dition, and one passed himself off as a deaf mute, while the other begged for They had accumulated about eventy cemts from four houses when arrested. APPEAL FROM PROBATE. Certain Heirs of C. A. Young Object to Acceptance of Will. There was a hearing at the probate court Monday morning on the accept- ance of the will of the late Charles A. Young, at which the only witnesses called ‘were the attesting witnesses on the Instrument. Drs. L, L Mason and T. R. Parker and Miss Katherine F. Chandler. Attorneys William A. King and P. J. Danahey represénted con- testing heirs, and appealed from the decision of the court, admitting the will, to the superior court. The will gives to the city of Willi- mantic a plot of ground on Lebanon avenue extension for use as a park Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone or playground, with the proviso that it schall revert to the residuary es- tate if not accepted and used for that purpose. Mrs. Nellie Herrick re- ceives the west half of the house at the corner of Pleasant and South WILLIMART With o quickly. diversion _ wide : a_arnid Jhe Sonora. longer convenient reach of all. .. g Murray's Boston Store Get an Edison, Columbia or Soncra Talking Machine IT WILL HELP YOU PASS THE LONG WINTER home, winter evenings pass all too artists just when you feel inclined, - o7 to hear the latest in popular in- strumental music, means somsthing more than music. ¢ It means that the young _foiks: will ‘want to stay at home and dance instead of seeking . WE HAVE A COMPLETE RANGE OF STYLES TO in the/New Edison Diamond Disc Pnonographs in a iety of artistic cabinets; as well as the Colum- No need to go without one any for. our terms of pavment are easy and within e - THE H. G.A'Ml'lRBAY’-Bfl. : IC. CONN. EVENINGS ne of these machines in the To hear the great singing 1 | i i i outside the home. « MRS. CATHARINE DOEBLER Mmflhm'm‘h them well and strong. I will be 78 old on the 21stof ber, and i good health y mm'uhfor. ‘makes me sleep well and o ”'“mmxcmmmm‘—mcmm gives me a good Doebler, West Willow, Lancaster Co., Pa. uffy’s Pure Malt Whisk Duffy’s Pure Ma s is an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected thoroughly malted. A i lands of stomach to a action, Hion st St S SO0k AR g 0 T iien 1o TR P e o nourishment. This action upon the is of great importance, as it brings to the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sust are many cld people who Got Dutty’s from " '-l'tl-'hlyulhnh-ll. streets, one half of the wood shed ad- Plumbing inspector 127.99 joining, the horse, Prince, carriage, Maintaining sewers. 1,153.26 sleigh. robes, household furniture, and Collecting taxes, as: 779.86 ull other artitles of personal proper- New streets 1 ty contained in the house. The rest of the estate is divided in- to three equal parts, one to go to Mrs. Herrick, one to Charles A. Young, Jr., Pleasant St. s Foot bridge Police fund Garbage collection .. and one to Bertha Young. Two other West Main St. special 311.87 daughters are purposely omitted from | Lower Main street .. 393.31 theprovisions of the will. €. A. Capep Police court 1,577.24 and E. P. Chesbro are named as exe- Printing, advertising ... 4.15 cutors. The will was made October Trap rock account 3,426.95 17, 1915, shortly before Mr. Young’s Sidewalk construction 6,628.84 death. Ice account . 3,075.14 —_— Block paving . 6,923.46 H CITY TREASUER'S REPORT. g oA e DI $129,627.31 Total Receipts For Past Year $129,627 The Water Department. —Balance On Hand $2,037.64. Receipts. The following is the report of City|Dec. 1, 1914, bal. on hand.. $ 3214.74 Treasurer A. C. Scripture of the re-|Received frem water rents.. 23,312.12 ceipts and expenses of the water de-|Recelved from service con- partment and of the city itself for| mection ................. 203.98 the year ending now, as presented to|Received from material sold 239.83 the common council meeting Monday e night. The city spent about $3700| Total ......... .-+ $26,970.89 more than its receipts, m;‘t a bad 5 Expen: | showing by any means. There will be 7 a supplementary report of the period | fisaousy " ke covering the month of November, presented with the &nnual reports at the time of the coming election, December 1st, 1914, to October 31st, 1915. Repairs . Supplies Meters Receipts. Bervices Dec. 1, 1914, balance on hand $ 3,433.16 Repairs of From taxes and interest .... 63,581.63| Wood and coal Liens and interest 1,215.68 | Oil Sewer - assessment 7,593.29 | Freigh Poliwe court .... 1,5638.78 | Telephone License money ..... 1150.50 | Teams . Library, fines collected 73.30 | Printing Windham Nat’l band, Taxes NoRnh e ot 42,000.00 | Bond of Sidewalk construction 1,913.42{ Lumber and cement . - Sheriff of Windham Ice house repairs s Co. fines paid jailor 35.12] Iron pipe ...... c Police fund ... i 53950 [ Glass and pai! 5 Telephone service .... 11310 | Insurance 5 Town Windham, high- Water worl $ way apportionment . 2,600.00 | Painting hy . Ice account ....... . 721.81 | Balance on hand .o . Block pav. work dome 1,976.47 —_— Traffic officer, police $26,970.60 account 101.95 : S. ;}‘-g li-";f:(lé e Brief Mention. State stock tax 871.65 W. T. Congdon spent Saturday in Miscellaneous sou 34.04 | Boston. H. A. AlNen of Hampton was here Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Phillips of An- dover spent Saturday here. Harry Potter of New York, former- Iy of this city, is visiting here. Mrs. Edward Keagan and daughter are in Rockville for a brief stay. Dr. John Weldon of Mt. Vernon, Y., was here on business Saturday. Mrs. Patrick Keenan is spending a few days with relatives in Moosup. John B. Love of Webster is the guest of James McGlone of West Park street. Miss Myrtice Mathewson of Andover was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Michael O'Connell of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Backus. Edward Fitzgerald of Highland court, Hartford, is the guest of his mother in this city. Dr. Daniel Donahué of Waterbury is entertaining his sister, Miss Bridget Donahue, of Willowbrook. Mrs. C. E. Winchester has returned from Providence, where khe spent the past four months with relatives. Miss Mary Gilmartin returned to Hartford Monday after a short visit here at the home of her mother on Fatyview street. Miss Inez M. Brown, who has been a patient at the private hospital for several weeks, has been discharged {from that institution and will resume {her work as teacher in the ungraded | department at Natchalig school this $129,627.31 Expenditures. Paid Fire department Police department Street department Lighting streets .. Library account Interest account Borrowed money . Spraying trees .. Constructing sewers Oiling streets . Contingent. Rent luxuries. It is de- licious, whole- some, pure. week. Personals. Mrs. Amory Brown was in Putnam Monday. D. F. Clifford is in New York on busine: Miss Dorothy Larrabee has returned to Hartford. Nelson Olson has returned from a visit in Norwich, Mrs. Walter Buck of Stafford spent Monday in this city. William Barteau of Taftville was a local visitor Monday. Miss Ethel Risedorf is visiting rela- tives in Middletown. Herman Simmons js in Chicago for a fortnight on business. Miss Nellie Cleveland of Hampton spent Monday in this city. James Sullivan has returned to Hart- {IONI after a short stay with relatives ere. Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need Mr. and’ Mrs. james Johnson and Miss Eila Johnson are in Boston this £40cCc — Miss He! Purnell, until recently a teacher in the Windham High school, and upward |let Mondy. Miss Lucy Stone of at Mrs. C. D. Miss Olive Rollinson of Boston is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Stev- ens, of Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs, J. Ottenheimer and daughter, Miss Grace Ottenheimer, are in Boston for a few days. © Mrs. G. E. Wilcox is in Amston to New Britain ‘h her mother, ¥ you are blessed with strong digestion, take care of it. If you are troubled with a weak one, set it right. Ypumnostmngu'thm your stomach. When .your stomach goes back on you, your head, nerves and appetite go wrong, too. You feel dull and stupid, and your work suffers. You can’t do your best when your stomach is out of order. ' Get it in shape, or you will soon be ““all in.”” If your food does not agree ‘with yo@; or you are suffering with indigestion, nausea, biliousness, sick headache or sleeplessness—then be warned—it is time-for you to take . 'BEECHAM'S PILLS L] a great medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood. They give you an appetite and the digestion to take care of it; they regulate the bile, act on the kidneys and blood, and have a laxative effect which keeps you free from constipation. They quickly put your stomach * in order, so you eat well, sleep well, feel well and work well. No more biliousness, no more indigestion, headache or clogged bowels, after you take Beecham’s Pills. They will soon |help the liver, tone your stomach, Strengthen the Digestion and - Keep You Up to the Mark ““The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” At All Druggists, 10c., 25¢. spend a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs, J. A, Brown. Mrs. Charles Abbott was in Boston Monday. Charles Seder of Putnam spent Mon- day here. H. C. Anderson was a Putnam vis- itor Monday. O. E. Sweet of Hartford was a local visitor Monday. Mrs. Myra Reed of Bostod is the guest of her father, O. E. Sessions, of this eity. Miss Doris Hall, who has been visit- ing relatives here, has returned to Wellesley college. H Mr. and Mrs, Robert Snow have re- turned to Waterbury after a stay of several days with reiatives here. - The following Willimantic people went to Hartford Monday: Mrs. D. P. Dunn, Mrs. E. O. 8mith, C. E. Robin- son. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran of Hart- ford spent Sunday at the doctor's for- mer home on Willowbrook street in this city. Mrs. William Harwell has returned to her home in this city after a three months’ visit with her sister in Balti- more, Md. Miss Mary Bentley has returned to New LondoR after two weeks' visit here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Owen O'Neil. Mrs. John Moore, who has been thec &uest of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Ash avenue, left Saturday for her home in Waterbury. Mrs. J. W. Adams and Mrs. Mabei Reynolds, who have been spending the past six months here, left Saturday for iheir home in New York. Local people who went to Hartford Saturday included W. W. Hayden, Miss Doris Long, Mrs. Frank Parker and children, Miss Josephine Coffey, Miss Lizzie Kingsbury, Miss Mildred Bulger, W. E. Jackson, rs. C. J. Healey, Miss Marguerite Cotter, Harry Royce, Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Annie Ma- honey, Miss Elizabeth McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow, H. C. Mil- lerd. (Additional Willimgn)tic News on Page Middietown.—Viiss Gertrude Birdsey Captain Ball of the British steame: has been appointed by the board of | Rio Lages, which put in at Halifax managelae. . ot ice District Nurse as- | N. S.. with his ship still afire, declared sociation as district nurse, to succeed |the fire was caused by an incendiary Mrs. Louise A. Tyson, resigned. bomb. A WARM BATHIN A - WARM BATHROOM bathe In discomfort and run the risk of catching cold when a PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER in five minutes time - will make the bathroom warm as toast? Bl . Take it wherever it is needed — “ touch a match—and its genial warmth soon changes chills to comfort. It helps you dress, it helps you work, it makes food taste better. Convenient, clean, no smoke or smell. ‘Ten hours of solid comfort on a gallon of kerosene. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Principal Stations) Albany Boston New York Bufzly JEWETT CITY Local Men at K. of C. Ceremonial— Ramblers in Bloom—Miss Johnson Moving from Lisbon. District Deputy John F. Hennon, John and _Marcus Driscoli, Edmond Jodoin, John A. Hourigan, James H. Shea, Eugene J. Carroll, Michael Fo- garty and Daniel Driscoll were in Nor- wich Sunday to attend the K. of C. ceremonies. Moving to Borough. Look Trangle Trade- mark. In many styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores. at the Riverside grammar school, is mother to live in Jewett City in the rent on Mathewson street recently vacated by Dr. Rich- ards. Their home for years has been on the farm in Lisbon, Miss Johnson riding to and from the school every day. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen have had as treir guests Miss Grace Kennedy, Miss Kitty Hopkins and Ralph Willlams of Providence and James McKenna of ‘Warren. Miss Dorothy Paul has returned from Middletown, where she attended the Wesleyan =ame. and from New Britain, where she visited Miss Doro- thea Burleson. T. E. Lee spent Sunday in Warwick, R. L Highest award Pana- ‘ma-Pacific Exposition November Roses. Mrs. A. D. Chapman has a dwarf rambler rosebush on which are 30 buds and blossoms. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church meets with Mrs. Francis Campbell Thursday afterroon. Mrs. Scranton is very ill and under the'care of a graduate nurse. South Manchester.—AMr. and Mrs. W. H. Card have K for San Francisco, where Mr. Card is to be one of the 18 udges at the big poultry show to be eld this month in connection with the Panama-Pacific exposition. The judges for the show are chosen from ail over the United States, and Mr. Card is the New Engiand member. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless “HORLIOK" PERF