Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 2

‘What 1s Going On Tonight. on the.pole was accordingly given up Ancient Order of Hibernians, .| until the gang boss could communi- yp: L‘E‘efitflr gef.tz Armory. Div| cate with hearquarters. o chapter, - No. 11, O. E. S| sonic hall” tic caucus ‘for city officers, {km ‘bullding. Senior Representatives Chosen. At a4 meeting of the Senior class of the W. H. 8. neld Thursday the fol= Jowing class representatives ‘were A W, U. T. WORKMEN HALTED. elected: - Historfan, Louis Hickey; class, will, Randall Porte: prophe- Mot Parmittsd to Use Abutment of |5y, Miss Virginia Baker. Footbridge or Curb as. Guy Fer|. 'g,m, Birds For Prof. Turner. i Prot. W. O. Turmer received this gang | week a ne strong of game s, W:'tarn ‘g:mm-‘k:?é::gryfig,:mf the gift of one of his many friends, had a run-in with the city authorities | Years ago the Dr r was well rsday morning, when they ran a |known as a crack shot and one of the Teel of steel cable across the north|most expert trout fishermen In _the . abutment of the foot bridge and|State. He has been known to catch as _through the iron work, as a guy for|many as several hundred of the wary ‘a 60 foot pole being set up on the|fish in one season. ratlroad property about 80 feet away from the bridge. Mayor Dunn saw _the men working and foced them to top until Aldermen Graves and Ja- obs arrived, when it was decided that sither the bridge nor the curb, which men suggested as an alternative, be used for this purpose. Work Fall Causes Serious Injuri Louis Ronan, son of Frank Ronan, of South Park street, who fell from an unfinished building on Park street last Sun( cturing his shoulder and bruigng his head was found to be more seriously hurt than was thought at the time of his injury. The boy was taken to St. Joseph's hospital on Wednesday night and was operated on Thursday morning. The latest report of his conditfon was favorable. High Scheol Skylight Faulty. The selectmen have been apprised by Principal E. A. Case, of the High school that by reason of faulty con- struction, the skylight over the com- mercial room in the school building has dropped five inches and needed repairing. Mr. Case also stated that there were certain articles of furni- ture still badly needed at the school. This last request was referred to the building committee. Save a Tenth of Your income a resolution today that at least six months you'll a tenth of your income. may be hard work the first few weeks—put at the end of 'six months you c‘an’t be kept from it. gets money— ‘the man who money has ‘opportunities that get more . money. : 'nii-. bank offers you its ' gonservative management, its facilities for making your sav- ings grow. Start your ac- The Willimantic Savings [nstitute Franic Larrabes, President ; N. D. Webster, Treasurer JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shegard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer Elks at Norwich Coon Supper. A number of members of the local order of Elks were in Norwich Thurs- day evening to partake of the coon supper given a: the Norwich order. ‘The return home was made in auto- mobiles at a late hour. All report- ed a most enjoyable evening. ALLEGES BROKEN KNEE-CAP. Joseph J. Oates Sues Salveni L. Card- inal, Claiming Violent Assault in Latter’s Saloon—Judge Reserves De- n. Judge Gardiner Greene heard the case of Joseph J. Oates-vs. Salveni L. Cardinal at Thursday's session of the Has Faith In Quick Remedy for Catarrh Lee & Osgood Guarantee That Hyomel WIll Relieve the Worst Cases of Catarrh in Norwich. When oné of the most reputable con- cerns in Norwich guarantees that a medicine will produce benefit or they will refund the money, it speaks voi- umes for the merits of that remedy. It is in this way that Lee & Osgood are selling Hyomel, the treatment that has heiped so many cases of both acute and ghronic catarrh in Norwich and. viein- A Hyomel is not a pill nor is 1t a spray or a lotion that must be rubbed in. It Is an ofl, the alr of which you just breathe ih your nose, throat and lungs by the ald” of an inhaler that comes with every outfit. Benefit will usually be seen from the very first treatment. This air destroys all germ life In the m M SL wmimm air passages and lungs and enriches P2 il and Furlllel the blood with the addi- Lady Assistant Tel. connection | tional ozone it supplies. It banishes catarrh of the head and throat and res- piratory organs. Wherever these mu- cous membranes contain -catarrhal germs, thero Hyomel will do its work of healing. When usine this treatment the air you breathe will be found like that on the mountains high above the sea level. where grows the balsamic trees and plants which make the air pure by giving off volatile antiseptic fragrance that is healing to the res- piratory organs. The complete’ Hyomei outfit is inex- pensive and includes an inhaler, drop- per and sufficient Hyomel for several Weeks' treatment. Remember _that if Hyomel does not relieve you Lee & Osgood will refund your money. This is a good time to et rid of catarrh by this natural method and prevent catarrhal colds that are so commoniat this season. DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone s HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant : Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Separate Skirts Heavier Skirts are needed for colder days that are here and our collection reveals just the kind you need. New and attractive styles are here in all wool plaids, fancy stripes and gray mixtures with little touches here and there that give them an air of smartness. Poplin and serges, both fine and heavy, in mavy blue, black and dark green, pockets and belted, $2.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 - Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering “its own_affairs, characterize THE WIND] NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permarent, pleasant and pro - The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. some ; 2 cap was broken, necessitating seven months in St. Joseph's hospital and recelving permanent = x Mr, Ontes the frst m—..‘ said he was years age and on He went “went ‘ifito . al's saioon, on the corner of Main and Ash streets, about nine fifteen on the night in_question, later on wes engaged in a discussion with Edmund | Purent, in the cOUrse of Which the lat- ter called him a “bum.” He resented this, and something at which nt_started kicked him while he was on the floor. In falling, his knee came in contact Cyrille Houlesana John Gingras. He fpoetved medibel Sesipecti N - west t day, and was taken to thewhospi where he spent seven months. He had spent some money for liniments, etc, and still had a hospital bill of twg hundred dollars, one to Dr. O'Neill for eighty-two, an lars to Dr. Marsh. He was questioned by Attorney T. J, Kelley on cross examination in to his habits of drinking, and denied that he had been imbibing freely on the night in question. He .admitted that he had sustained a broken ankle some six or seven months previous ta ¢ aftair, and that he called Parent a oo Houlé, the next witness called for the plaintiff, said he was not present in' thrown, | the saloon- when Oates was A as he heard the quarrel between the latter and Parent, and saw Oates take | up the beer glass as if to throw ft, whereupon he got out. Noe Delude of Lafayette street said he heard the trouble between Parent and the plaintiff, and that Parent told the latter he was “butting in" and he dig not want to talk with him. He bout sixteen dol- |, was -D. Chaffes was. sel for city Clerk ore? T Lot fac i sheriff. For assessors, Alphonse ~Chagn ‘mominated by A. L. Gelinas, Frank Larrabee, nominated by C. F. ort, chosen. g ~Charles L. Boss was placed in nom- ination for auditor by C. F. w and Clark W. Burnham by A. L.Weath. erhead. The latter received 85 out of 180 votes, and the choice was. made 4 us, A S. Congdon, chairman of the city committes, was selected for the e position by a viva voce vote. The chairman then called for a few remarks from the nominee for mayor, GEORGE F. TAYLOR. i Bvevears, Remurkable veine. vereare, “Rema moamare Bogar whih oot Deperesact . Size of ring desired and mad to wa. 7 i ‘Without a choice of over a thousand just, the kind of highest grade Mblyflwflldfim ‘To introduce q-‘cfl,,vc Any time before Jan- uary 1st, 1916, we will give any of the special it shown here for half the regular number of wrappers re- quired, either old or new wrappers. For example, if you want one of the gold-filled rings, send us only I5 wrappers, instead of 30; if you want the fine pair of Eversharp Tension Shears, send only 25 wrappers instead of 50, These “specials” are the Bnest Order Welcome today — get said he saw Cardinal take hold of the plaintiff, but the latter did mot strike the steam pipes as he fell. Mrs. Anna Oates, the mother, and Miss Kate Oates, a sister of the plain- Hiff, told of his condition when he came home, and of trying to get the doctor that night. He could not come un- til morning, however, and then Joseph was taken to the hospital. This closed the plaintiff's case, with exception. of the. testimony of Dr. O'Neill, which was given out of its order in the afternoon session. The physician told of treating Oates for a traneverse fracture of the knee-cap, and said plaintiffs leg would never be as good as formerly. Breaks of this nature were generally the result of_violence. For the defendant, Edmund Parent told of the affair between himself and Oates, and that Cardinal took the glass of beer away from the latter, and then he fell to the ground. He did not strike the pipes. Cardinal helped him out of the door. Arthur Parent al- so testified to like effect, although he did not see Oates fall as he was be- tween him and Edmund Parent at the time. Etienne Allaire also testified. The defendant said he was down stairs replenishing his beer supply, when he heard loud talking, and on coming up saw Oates with a heer glass polsed ready to throw. He pulled it out of his hands, and Oates fell, his ankle glving way under him. This was in the middle of the floor. ~He denled striking or kicking the plain- HfF. After hearing some_evidence in re- buttal, the attorneys, Willlam A. King, and S. B. Harver for the plaintiff, and T. J. Kelley for the defense, made their arguments, Jude Greene reserved his decision. the UNANIMOUS CHOICE. George F. Taylor Nominated for Mayer by Republican Caucus. The republican caucus for nominees for the coming city election was held in the town hall at 820 Thursday evening, and, as predicted, George F. ‘Taylor was chosen unanimously to run for mayor. The caucus was very har- monious and was attended by about 200 electors. Predictions of republi- can success next month were heard on every side. Only two contests devel- oped. In_the first, George M. Graves defeated Willlam E. Webber for alder- man at large, and in the other Clark W. Burnham was chosen auditor over Charles L. Boss, who has held the of- fice for the past 22 years. ‘William S. Congdon, chairman of the city committee, called the meeting to order and asked for nominations for chairman. Willlam A. Arnold was chosen, and for clerk Louis B. Lincoln ‘was selected. For mayor, E. P. Chesbro placed in nomination the name of George F. Taylor, and he was the unanimous choice. For alderman at large, George M. Graves was nominated by Jay M. Shepard, and Willlam E. Webber by J. Spencer. The chair appointed, the following tellers: Jay M. Shepard, Wade U. Flles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money - if - PAZO QINTMBNT falls to cure Itohing, Bilnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. 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 haye room in this space, and besides had much rather tell you in the store, where we can show the you. . - LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 George F. Taylor, who was greeted with applause as he came forward. Mr. Taylor said: “The city govern- ment needs overhauling. We are not carrying it on as we would a private business. It costs too much to run. But much of the expense is fixed and cannot be made more economical. It is a problem to know what to do with our streets and our ice plant. How can we get a better return out of them? If elected, I will give my best service to the city. After empowering the city commit- tee to Alll vacancies, the meeting ad- Journed and the four ward caucuses Were held with the following resuit First ward—A. L. Gelinas, chairman; , for alder- . C. Case- members of the city committee, A. L. Gelinas, E. M. Young, George S. Eliiott, W. C. Norris, Harold Williams. Second ward—N. A. Daniels, chair- man; L. B. Lincoln, clerk. Nominee for alderman, A. N. Vaughn; members of the city committee, N. A. Daniels, George R. Bartlett, R. O. Branche, W. U. Webster, Willlam A. Amold. Third ward—Marvin Hall, chairman; C. Smith, clerk. Nominee for alder- man, Clifford Smith; members of city committee, Marvin Hall, C. Smith, N. Bacon, Jr. Fourth ward—W. A. King, chairman; C. W. Burnham, clerk. Nominee for alderman, E. W. Jacobs; members of city committes, William E. Lutton, E. P. Chesbro, Sr, Clinton Wood, C. W, Burnham, A. L. Weatherhead. ‘The following officers of the Ameri- can Beneflt society were present at the supper and Installation of officers in this city Thursday evening: Mrs. Eliza A, Hasney of Providence, R. L deputy supreme president; Edward L. Townsend of Boston, suprenfe secre- tary; Charles A. King of Beverly, Mass., commissioner on laws; Calvin C. Parish, supreme director, and_John T. Baker, finance committee, of this eity. Supreme President W. W. Towle and Medical Diréctor M. Mosely Pear- son of Boston were unable to be present, although expected. O. B. 8. Meeting Preceded by Supper. The regular meeting of Willimantio lodge, No. 120, American Benefit So- ciety, Thursday evening, was preced- ed by a supper served in the Baptist church at seven thirty, and furnishea by the ladies of the parish. The mem- bers of the order met at their hall and with their guests proceeded to the church, where an excellent repast was provided. _ Following the supper the meeting of the society was held In their rooms, and the officers installed by the supreme officers of the order. The American Benefit Society is one of the biggest in this city in point of numbers, and is entering upon. what it is expetel will be the most success- 41 year in s history. FUNERAL. Henry Squires. The funeral of Henry Squires of South Coventry was held from _the home at two o'clock Thursday after- noon, Rev. G. W. Christie, officiating. Burial was in the Natran Hale ceme- tery. The bearers were G. L. Rose- brooks, Albert Wright, D.'A. Wood and Clayton Cady. Brief Mention. Mrs. Nellle Gager is in Putnam for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tracey have re- turned from a visit with relatives in New Hampshire. ‘Mrs. Kate Rafferty Pratt returned to Hartford Thursday after a short visit here with her sisters, Misses Ag- nes and Madge Rafferty. Hartford visitors Thursday were: Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, Miss Marie R. Blanchette, Mrs, Lucy A. Murphy, E. O. Smith, H. Neff, Mrs. H. E. Rem- ington, Mrs, Helen Boss Cummings, Mrs. A. I Bill, Mrs. Alonzo_Moses, Mrs. Elmer Norton, Mrs. William Smith, Miss Nellie Wholey, Mrs. Frank P‘:{'l‘cer. Arthur Racicot, George Pelo- quin. Personals. H. C. Murray is in Providence on business. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran have re- turned to their home in Hartford after AS WE GROW OLDER our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength does not respond when we need it most; perhaps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, theumatic pains or stiffened joints beset us, and we cannot easily throw off the colds that winter brin, ‘What we need is the ricki cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion to renew the blood and carry strengthto every organ of the b.ody.-h..ihiugly:zfimhmothuthg Tes- piratory tract, and its hypophosphites mu‘:;im the excitable nerves. Scott’s Emulsion is a scientific oil- foed, of unusual benefit to those p:; years—particularly e seasons, it imparts :mmd creates strength. One bottle will prove its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs. 8eott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 5% a stay of several days here with rel- atives. T. J. Watts business. Louis N. Dondero spent Thursday in Boston. Mrs, H. C. Wiggins is visiting in South’ Willington. J. A. Dady of Putnam was a local visitor Thursday. JEWETT CITY Mrs. W. R. Burdick Entertains D. A.| R. Chapter—A. C. Burdick Reads Pa- per on Lantern Hill—Men's Class Entertained—David Hale Fanning Visits Borough. is in Worcester on Miss W. R. Burdick entertained Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R. Wednesday afternoon, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Tift. The regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown, presided. During the busi- ness session several reports ‘were given, among them the report of the food sale committee, which stated that $12.70 was cleared at the recent sale. It was voted to give prizes to the school children as in previous years for excellence in History and Geogra- phy, also to hold a rupimage sale at_an early date. Mrs” Will T:: Stearns, vice regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, of Norwich, was present as well as several town guests. The programme included a piano solo by Mrs. F. S. Leonard. Elegy of Tears, by Frank Litz, and a song by Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham, Good-Bye, by Tostl. As an_encore she sang, Song of a Heart. She was accompanied by Mrs. Leonard. The paper of the afternoon was given by A. C. Burdick and was the History and Legends of Lantern Hill. He explajned the geological formation of the Hill and stated that the silex obtained there was undoubtedly the best of its kind in the country. The part the Indians have played in the history of this place was exceed- ingly interesting, as well as the rea- son given for the name Lantern HIll It was an exceptionally learned paper and showed an exhaustive study of the subject. A second selection given by Mrs, Leonard was Polka Caprice, by baum. This completed the formal programme. A social hour followed during which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Sweet peas and chrysanthemums were used for decorations Methodist Men’s Class Entertained. The Men's class of the Methodist church met at the home of Walter L. Fields this weck. When business was concluded, sandwiches, cake, coffee, fruit and ice cream were served. There were musical selections by Miss Na Brown and Erme Myott. Mrs. Flelds was assisted by Miss Beisie McClug- gage and Miss Gertrude MeLaughlin, Committee For Christmas Fair. Mrs. Frances Campbell entertained the Ladies’ Ald society of the Baptist churcn at her home on Thursday aft- ernoon. Ehe was assisted in serving by Mrs. T. M. Crumb, Mrs. _Lydia Barber, Mrs. F. 8. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Phillips and Mrs. Nathan Babcock. The general committee for the Christ- mas fair is Mrs. C. D. Babcock. Mrs. E. J. Raney, Miss ida Foster, Mra. C. F. ‘Gardner and Mrs. Solomon Pa- quette. Mr. Fanning Visits Borough. David Hale Fanning and Miss Heustis of Worcester, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell's on Thursday. The flowers Sunday in the Conste. lonal caurch were in memory rs. H. E. Stever and Mrs. M. L. Grant. Miss Marian Paul left Thursddy night for Middlekeld. She will visit schools in Hartford and on Saturday will attend the Yale-Princeton foot- ball game in New Haven. osen- | b spring ring. LinksSnecurb /o35, lapped, each single solder- %, ed. Guaranteed Indoor ic Planned—Football Team to Play Williamsville Again Satur- day—Hunters Shooting Pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oates returned to Plainfield Wednesday evening after spending their honeymoon in North Adams. The young men’s choir of the Con- gregational church met at the home of Christopher Krauss Thursday eve- ning. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church met Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin ‘Winsor. Miss Edith Peterson is home on Plainfield street. Felix Gerard sprained his back in lifting a heavy stone and is unable to work this week. Leon Ouillmet returned home from New Bedford Thursday evening. Mr. Ouillmet has been in a hospital there and was operated on for appendicitis. He has greatly improved. Indeor The M. M. society is planning to hold an indoor picnic in Ridings hall. To Play Williamsville Saturday. The Plainfield football team will meet Williamsville on the Lawton Heights grounds, Saturday. In_their last meeting at Wildamsville, Plain- field won by a score of 7 to 1 and are confident that they can again de- feat this team from Williamsville. The following men will probably line up for Plainfield: Bunning, McCluggase, Walker, Potts, Seddon, Underwood, A. Royle, W. Royle, Platt, Alexander and Palisier. il at her ic.. Dance Planned. A few young men are planning to hold a dance in Riding’s hall Saturday evening. Basketball practice was held in Mil- ner’s hall Thursday afternoon by the wmembers of the Plainfield high school. Pheasants Seen by Hunters. Numerous pheasants have been seen offered free for Welcome Borax Scap Wrappers— this new free premium plan 172 Boeadway 1n New England—they are premium values which you will Dot hesitate to use as Christmas gifis. Wettome Sazp presftmos e offered oxfly % com mmers of Orders from brokers and thelr agents will ot be homored. ey cepecially the large as- sortment of e premiume for ‘small number of wrappers. LEVER BROS. CO. . offers ever made Welcome Soat. at loast one premium! in this neighborhood this year by local hunters and some have been shot. Members of 'St. Paul's church_attended the supper given by all lines. Also indepéndent by water and rail 5% G JOHN A. DUNN S0_MAIN STREET | DENTIS T- DR. E. J. JONE3 - Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shefucket Sueet en- Trommer’s - Evergreen Beer - REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught ‘at H. JACKEL & CO. of all kinds on * AUTOMOBILES,' CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS- Mechanical Repeirs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Wk Slacksmithing in all its bra Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Nerwish Conm. Episcopal to the suffragan bishop at the Wauregan house in Norwich Thursday evening. Monitor Tonopah Station Ship at New London. Washington, Nov. 11 Tonopah was designated today as sta- tion_ship at the new submarine base at New London, Conn. The base is coast submarines. Shelton—After a search night and a day, the seventeen moni old child of Louis Casello was fo playing in_a ravine Wednesday Lawrence Morse, a school boy. of six or more to be established under| the project to create an inner line of |line of Personal mnaval defense around the country with lasting_a one| We have an nmmnlly‘ fine Greeting Cards These are very attractive and at reasonable prices. " Come in and let us show ths und by STOMACH UPSET Cause—Take Olive Tablets. That's what thousands of stomach Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a sufferers are doing now. Door digestipn, they are attacking real cause of the liver and diserdered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels #re performing thelr matural functions, agray goes digestion and stomach trubles. If you have a bad taste In mouth, tongue coated, lazy, don’t-care feellng, no ambition or encrgy. troubled with undigested food, vou should take Olive Tablets, the sub. stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ar purely vegetable compound mixed with ‘ou will know them by their They do the work without olive ‘oil. olive color. sriping, cramps or pain. rellef, so A% 100 ‘and’ The bus, O. ‘ake one or two at bedtime for quick ou can eat what you like. 25¢c per box. All dru Slive Tebiet” Company, ot ailment—clogged your appetite poor, ? | them to you. THE CRANSTON C0. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Nérwich Phons 1177-3 Just Arrived Wheat Bran _ 3 Entire Wheat Health Flour. Hominy 4 Yellow Meal Fagina Dr. the the in- e a ists. um- People’s -Market 6 Fraoklin Street " JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister - This Is Gas Hcater Weather - With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence. of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER . or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immedidte com- fart in: the.Home or Office. Full, new stock onhand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrcal Dep'. 321 Main St., Alice Building