Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 2

it SUSTAINS WILL OF MRS. MARGARET PAGE ted Case, Which Has Attracted ‘Wide Attention—Verdict in Accord- ance With Evidence—Decision Reach- od After Five Hours’ Dellberation. . The jury in the M: it will reported Wedn morning at 15 and with little delay they” ad- d to the jury room, to reach a on in the case. one w’clock they were called in by ‘Webb, who asked the jury if was a possibility of reaching a on before lodg. The foreman that it would take an hour.be- anything like a decision could be d. A recess for lunch was then After their return to the court Toom ury. inquired into the relationship Simond McDonnell and Mrs. Delia ting .to Mrs. Page. The jury then tréd to the jury room, shortly after o'clock. After being out for five hours the 0 ed to the court room with ustaining the will. It was {learned that the jury stood nine for fustaining the wiil and three against IS It could mot be learncd whether tho nts will make an appeal from decision of the court or not. They allowed thirty days to file such peal. " 'Miss McGlone Resigns ‘The resignation of Miss Margaret leGlone, Who has taught the sixth In the Natchaug school for a r of terms, will take: effect Fri- . _Miss Ruth Chappell, who has charge of sore of the work in the For Itching Eczt;l;la, 0ld Sores and Piles *1 guarantee my ointment” says ; to stop the g at once and any reliable drug- St chearfully refund your méney N'S OINTMENT' doesn’t .vmzmn& I say it will do.” ¥ William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y., |8 surely a wise man. He write i PETERSON’S OINTMENT on a suffering t did the work. ‘Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave of Buffalo, who is glad to ag Tollows: “I had an old sore on my leg for many years. The best doctors falled. PETERSON'S OIN {MENT entirely healed the sore quick- ly* And from over in Canada comes & letter from A. Blockeby, stating: I#The best thing T ev is PETERSON'S! Of big box for 25 cen *DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. CZJAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic “Lady Assistant Tel. connection % .. HIRAM N. FENN INDERTAKER and EMBALMER, Church St. Willimantic, Ct. > Willimantic Phone 44 “hool. has lace made vacant By Miss McGlone. LEG FRACTURED - Thomds Kelley of South Coventry In- jured When Lloyd McFarlane's Au- tomobile Collided With Motorcyle. As the result of an accident be- tween an automobile, driven by Lioyd McFarlane of Mansfleld Center, and a motorcycle which was befng ridden by Thomas. Kelley of South Cove |try, the atter is in St. Joseph's hos- pital in ‘this city, suffering from a fractured Jeg. The accident happened on the South Coventry rvad nearly op- posite thie cematéry Tuesday afterncen, Jist how tiv affsir oceurred 1s not Fnewn, but tho i%'u PN Wad nis way to cis city whil: the diivir of the automobile was going to South Covent ,The machine struck Kelley and knocked him from his motorcycle to the ground. He was- picked up by McFarlane ‘and brought to the hos- pital where. he. was givep medical at- tention for the break, which is just above the right ankle. It was stated at the hospital that it will be some time before the patient is able to get about. “OBITUARY Frederick C. Raynor. Frederick Charles Raynor, the two year old son of Mr, and Mrs. B C. Ray- nor of Pinch street, Scotland, died at the home of his:parents Tuesday night. The child is survived by his parents. Storrs Student Took Examination... In the council chamber in the town hall We@nesday morning, O. P. Smith. ‘ical ‘secretary of the United States £ivil Service ‘Commission, gave a special examination for assistant dairy Iysbandman. There was only one to appear to take the examination, a student at the state agricultural ec)- lege. , City Court Cases. John_ Collins was before the police court Wednesday mgraing and entered a plea of guilty to“tha tharge of in- toxication. e accused told the j dge it wad the first time he had appeared before the court in some time and that he had not touched any liquor in four or five months. After admonish- ing the man, the court imposed a sen- tence.of thirty days in jail and_then suspended judgment. The accused was put in the zate of the probation officer for three monthe. * Diego Zagara was befors the ccurt on the.charge ¢f- non-support of a minor child. ' He had his case,con- tinued until this morning as the com- plainant ard on3 of tha principal wit~ nesses failed to appear in court. The accused was placed under $100 bonds. Fire Companies’ Annual Mee The Montgomery Hose Company, 2, and the Hilltop Hose Company, 3 held their annnal elegfion of officers in their respective houses Tuesday ev- ening. The former elected the follow- ing to serve as officers for the coming year: 3 Foreman, ‘James McGlone: first as- ond assistant 'foreman, Donnelly; secretary, John F. McQuil~ lan; treasurer, Wijliam A. Costello; steward, Louis H. Ashton; executive committee, John O'Rourke; James McGlone’and Bdward Flynn. The ‘Tollowing men will'serve as of- ficers of the Hilltop company during, the next vear: Foreman, E. S. Cyr; first assistant, Rufus H. Rood; second assistant, A. W. Swanson; secretary, George H. Arnold; treasurer, Walter R. Colds Cauwe Hendnielie and Grip. George M. LAXATIVE BRUMO-.@DININE re. moves the cause. There is only one Bromo _Quinine. E.W. GROVE'S Faemnone Tady Sasaiant signature is on box. ZSc, Sweeper for only ease Germs When You wooden sweeper because it /durable. Wil last for ye 2 We consider ourselves « such a low price. Do not be misled b | is a regular $3.00 value. time to' come. - Murray's Boston Store *+ WILLIMAKTIC, CONN, ~ $3.00 Hygiene Steel C " SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, MORNING, NOV. 23rd | Why Use a Broom Which Raises Dust and Spreads Dis- Sanitary Sweeper For 98¢ A Hygiene Carpet Sweeper is needed in every home —the modern sweeper much better than the ordinary | tion eliminates the harboring of disease germs. of steel, light weight, very easy running, strong and ars. e offer you such a remarkable useful household article at y the price, the Carpet Sweeper {This is not a money profit special, but an advertis- ‘proposition, and every one who can get one of these pers for 98¢ will talk about their good fortune for a NONE SOLD BEFORE'!'HE SALE DAY > 08¢ Can Buy a High-grade s special sanitary construc- Built fortunate in being able to | iness before the public. redatved tho appointment Dby thé school committee to take the . WHEN CAR AND CYCLE MEET .| whist given in the Parish House of ;| The whist was under the auspices of sistant foreman, Edward Fiynn; sec- | King; collector, Galeb J., Albro; stewi- | ard, Brnest Ner The other two 'companies of the ‘Willimantic Fire Department will hoid their election of officers some time ‘in December. These elections will be held before the next city meeting which is th efirst Monday in Decem- Pythians Visit Roowvills. . local Knights of Pythias went ville Wednesday evening as guests of Damon Lodge of that place. The local knights lact this city short- iy after six o'clock on a special train Wwhich waited for the festivities to end, bringing the., visitors home. The Rockville Jodge is known as a fine en- tertainer and an excellont time was enjoyed by all the members of . the order present. Tea for Worthy Object. The Woman’s Charitable Fund held their first tea Wednesday afternoon from four to six at the home of Mrs. George F. Taylor, 193 Church street. A great I:‘-ny attended the l‘;fll::‘. the will to charity. proceeds whl_c_ B t Y. Man; to R Nolan vs Town of Mansfield. The case of Nolan vs the Town of Mansfield is scheduled to be heard at the morning’s session of the Superior court, It is thought that afte: this case ls disposed of the court will ad- journ to Putnam. Adams Sisters Entertain. Many attended the concert at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. The Adams sisters were the entertain- ers of the evening and kept the au- dience well amused. —— Out After Recruits. At thefr meeting Tuesday evening Company L appointed two teams to Eo out and get recruits for the com- pany. Fach team is made up of elght members of the company and the team that brings in the greater number of recruits ‘will get a prize of $20. Emeraids Open Season Tonight A large crowd is expected to attend the first basketball game of the sea- son this evening when the Emeralds of this city will face the strong Storrs college Independents.. These two teams have opened the winter sport season for a number of years and the games. have always been exciting and fast. A preliminary game will . be played between ‘two local teams and this will attract a-great many people who are interested in the sport. Brief Mention. At 6:30 Wednesday evening the Boy Scouts were tendered a supper in the church. Mrs. A.'B. Alderson and daughter, Miss Sylvia are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Case,of this city Jumes Fl. s of this ¢ Springfield Wa v and the funeral of Mrs. Lorenzo Fisher, kis step-sister. The best way to spend your Thanks- glving is to attend the annual musi- cal show of the Thread City Cyclers, Loomer Opera house—adv. = There was a large attendance at the St. Paul's church Wednesday evening. the Young People’s entertainment club and proved very enjoyable. STAFFORD SPRINGS Four Grandsons Bearers at Funeral of Mrs, Clara K. Baker—Samuel Farmer Moves. to Sprinafield. The funerai of Mrs. Clara Kingsley Baker, was held at her home on“Edge- wood street Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. Levi Rees of the Stafford Springs Congregational church officiated and read a poem composed several yedrs ago by Mrs. Baker's daughter, Miss Ella M. Baker. The bearers, who were four grandsons of Mrs. Baker, were Rae K. Baker, Donald Baker and Law- rence. Baker '.of Springfield and _J. Kingsley Converse of Boston. ~Miss Anna B, Woolman of Springfleld sang Lead, Kindly Ligit, and Nearer, My God, 1o Thee. The flocal tributes were beautiful. Burial was in the Springs cemetery. Moves to Springfield. Samuel Farmer, who has conducted a barber shop on Main street for the ast_ten years, has ciosed the shop nd moved to Springdeld. Miss Berthin Belcher, who has been unabls to teach her school for the past month' on' account of iilngss, is rapialy recovering and expacts to_be able’ to return to her school in Staffordville next week. Thedllore Morralle expects to attend the Army and Navy football game on Saturday. PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES FOR ICE NEXT SUMMER lce Producers Exchange and Eastern lce Association. Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 22.—Higher prices for ice will prevail next sum- mer, in the opinion of delegates at- tending_the annual meeting' of the Middle States Ice Producers Exchange and the Eastern Ice Association, which began here today. Reasons for the advance are the higher cost of constructing ice pro- ducing plants and a falling off In the harvesting of the natural product. The latter method of filling ‘ice. houses is rapldly becoming a thing of the past, it was said. ¥ Middletown.—The lungmotor at the fire department headquarters saved another lifc yesterday, when it was used to resuscitate Edward Hascall, a boarder at the Hatel Ideal, who was overcome by ga® from ‘a leaky tube in his room. — SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, streaked locks and they: beoomas, dark, glossy, youthful. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color.and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago.the only way .to get this mixture was: to”make it ‘at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays by 'asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle ‘of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients, for about 50 cents. . Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can -possibly tell that you .darkened your hair, as it does it o naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mornidg the gray hair disappears,‘and aftdr another ap- plication or two, yewr: hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy ana attractive. Wyeth's Sage and ° Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful “toilet..requisite for those who desire dark haff and a youthful appearance.. it is not in tended for the. cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. e e WHEN. YOU WARNT to put your bus. there is no medium better than *urough the ad mevtiaing columns o2 The Bulletiss i A Notwich Citizen Gives Information of Pricsless Valus. ‘When you sufter from backache, Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Feel weak, languld, depressed, Have annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do? Some Norwich people do. Read the statement that follows. 1t's from & Norwich citizen. Testimony that can be Investizated. Mrs. A. D. Lathrop, 8 Stanton Ave, Norwich, says: “I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills because I used several other medicines for attacks of backeche and found none as good as Doan’s. They give great relief always strengthening my back. Doan’s Kidhey Pills because 1 think they will help others.” Price 50c, at all dealers. I recommend Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy -— get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. JEWETT CITY s, Two Deaths and Ten Births During October—Mt. Vernon Lodge Works M. M. Degree—Siater and Ashland Mills Advance Wages flow—Raise at Aspinook November 20. * The vital statistics for the fonth of October for the town of Griswold show three marriages: Stanislaus Dazietziech and Mary Miedzwecka, John R. Johnston and Marian R. Tracy, Wojcleck Ezeplel and Cather- ine Maziac; two deaths, Henrletta Au- claire of chronic nephritis, Delia Graveline of pulmonary tuberculosis, and ten births, Evelyn May Smith, Jo- seph Puraccini, Mary Pazock, Emma Louise Graveline, Eunowska Nofll, Wadislawa Grela, Gladys Elizabeth Magill, Nellle Zyjmuntowicz, Bernard McKenna, Marion Elizabeth Wilbur. Worked in M. M. Degree. Mount Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. & A, M., E. F. Blake, master, worked the Master Mason's degree, at a stated communication held in the lodge rooms Tuesday evening. 1t is a coincidence that the young- est member of the Jodge, Iorrest Thatcher, and the oldest member, J. H. Lee, he being the first member raised in Mt. Vernon, both enjoyed the hospitalities of the same board, at.the oyster supper served after the work in the grill room by Chef Thomas Mc- Broome. During the work the ME. Vernon male quartétte sang Remem- ber Now Thy Creator, in the finest harmony. The work of the degree team was the finest ever. There were 4 visitors from Providence, Moosup and Norwich and delegations of members from Hanover and Baltic. Mille Advance Wages. The William A. Slater ‘mills and the Ashland Cotton company have notice of a raise in wages effective Dec..5. The Textile Novelty company will raise their operatives’ pay, beginning next MonGay. The raise at the Aspi- nook company began Nov. 20. Attended Mrs. Anthony’s Funeral Rev. E. M. Anthony, Mrs. Annie Soule of Jewett City and Mrs. J. G. Bromley of Lisbon were in Worees- er, Mass., Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. H. Anthony, for- merly of this place. Gave Chalk Talk on Temperance. Last Sunday in the Baptist Sunday school G. H. Prior gave a very inter- esting talks on temperance. Many who heard it remarked that it was the best ‘thing in the line they had ever heard. His view points and'compar- isons were illustrated in chalk on the blackboard in. such a way that data often overlooked, were made to show clearly to all, its full meaning and importance. Next Sunday Mr. Prior will give the same chalk talk, to the THE CHUBBY GIRL LNOKS WELL IN THiS UP-TO-DATE Wine colored gaberdine cut with a straight front and trimmed with biaci Jjet buttons in twy = s Apvelons thi: stout design. A flare collar of biack yelvet overset Wwith xrmy = squirrel to match, the cuffs goes well with - the velvet turban. s, Dear Mr. Straus: e and as Ambassador to Turkey, and now you are ‘vice has been 100% efficient. Now then, because of your experience, your attain ments and your studious mind, you have learned to know the people and their needs—you have learned their material condition and are familiar with the things that affect their daily lives, Hence— 3 - : 2 TUR If the whole people CIGARE were to arise today and cry out ‘ to you: “Name the cigarette that you consider best for us,” would you not be compelled to answer: “LORD SAL- ISBURY ?”%, And when you ask me why 1 am so positive in the form of my ques- tion, I will answer you: Because extremes meet in Lord Salisbury— highest possible standard of quality and lowest possible price—=AND SALISBU tobacco ci money as lS,centg for 20. RY is the only 100%. pure B o the vl that sely primary classes with a simplification of some of the technical Doints. Brevities. C. Webster has been con- fined to L home for a few days with a 'severe attack of grip. Tuesday night was the coldest of the weason. The mercury readings were variously reported from 6 to 12 degrees above, early Wednesday morn- ing. ’ march was played by Miss N. V. Milner. A breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s father in Taftville. The numerous bandsome gifts included sil- ver, china, cut glass, money and many household furnishings. After a trip to different cities Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine will reside in Taft- ville. The bride’s traveling costume was a brown suit, with hat to match. MYSTIC Equal Suffrage Meeting Addressed by Mrs. Annie B. Porritt—State Officers the organist, | regular meeting of the Mystic Equal Franchise League will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at four o'clock at _the home of the president and is public to anyone interested to be pres- ent and become associated with the league. Herbert Local Notes. Mrs. Annie B. Porritt of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Clareacé H. Wil- liams. Several visitors from Stonington were present at the suffrage meeting Wednesday evening. D. of V. State Officers’ Vi Phebe_Packer Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, met in G. A. R. hall BALTiIC Dramatic Club and Ghoral Saciety Entertain at Parish Fair—Fontaine- Viau Wedding. c i Wednesday evening. Visitors attend- ;: Visit D. of V.—Cow Causes Jitney | 4°from Ann Rogers tent in New Tuesday evening the fifth night of | Accident. Tiilen. Ditnrtrcnt Toapector e the parish- fair, Sprague hall was fill- ed. The evening’s program was open- ed by the Baltic Dramatic club and Choral society. Following _was the Program: Voeal solo, Miss Amelia Ca- ron; vocal solo, Miss Madeline Galla- gher, with _chorus: The Quiet Family Was presented and received numer. ous’ encores from the enthuslastic a dience. The cast follows: Benjamin Bibbs, George Lacroix; Barniby Bibbs, Charles W. Charon: Grumpy, Pierre Furnier " Arthur _Roy, J\; arly, Miss Irene Roy; Mrs. Benja- in Bibbs, Miss Albina Lacroix; Mrs. Barniby Bibbs, Miss - Madeline Gala. gher; Selina Miss ‘Beatrice Gareau. ‘The parts were smoothly interpreted and showed careful rehearsing under thelr ~able director, Rev. Thomas Lynch. -Automobile parties from su rounding towns attended. Refresh- ments were served and. the different 'booths were well patronized. . John Landry of Waterhury, a former curate of St. Mary’s parish, is the guest of Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. WEDDING. Fontaine—Viau. In St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing at 8 o'clock Yvonne Vian and Ar- thur Fontaine of Taftville were united in marriage by Rev. J. V. E. Belan- ger. Eva Fontaine of Taftville was bridesmaid and Philip Gauvin was the best man. The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried white rosebuds, Her maid wore old rose taffeta and carried pink carnations. = The bridal couple was awaited at the church by a_delegation from the Children of | Mary of which sdciety the bride a member. As the bridal ceeded down the Laura Geer was present as was aiso Mrs, Nellie D. Orchard of New Lon- don, past department inspector, and Mrs. Maud Ford of Milford, depart- ment president. The officers com- mended the condition of the tent. A socia] time was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Cow Upsets Jitney. While Herbert S. Coit was bringing home Albert Roach, Willlam Ward, William Collins and Frank Strickland in his automobile from the Ship & Engine company’s plant in Groton, a cow butted the machine, near Fish- town chapel. Mr. €oit saw the cows ahead of him and was running at a slow rate of speed and turaed out as much as possible and the cow bolted toward him. The automobile was turned completely over but no one was serlously hurt. The machine will need considerable repairing. The five men now hLave to take the troliey while the machine fs at the garage. Mrs. Reynolds Recovering. Friends of Mrs. Sarah Chipman Rey- nolds Weizhtman hear that she is very comfortable after a critical operation performed in_a private hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Weightman is a former resident of this place and a sister of BIrs. Alice Weemes of Mys- tic and Dr. E. C. Chipman of New London. The équal suffrage meeting in 0dd Fellows’ hall last evening was_opened by the president, Mrs. A. L. Pitcher, who welcomed those present and in- troduced Isaac Cundayy as chairman of the evening. Mr. Cundall then pre- sented the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Annie B. Porritt, of Hartfor state secretary of the Connecticut ‘Woman’s Suffrage Asgoclation, who was listened to with close attention throughout the evening. She began by glying a brief history of woman suf- frage which has held the interest of women since the Civil war times. She spoke in detail of the federal amend- ‘ment, of which Susan B. Anthony was the author, and which has been pre- sented to every congress since 1878, and which is again to come before the next session of congress. ' She stated that conditions now look favorable for the passage of this _amendment by the next congress. Should this ec- cur, it will then have to be ratified by two-thirds of the states, which it is hoped may be accomplished so that woman may be able to vote by 1918. Mrs. Porritt gave a concise review of the suffrage situation in this state and told of several measures of the utmest importance to the welfare of women which have been defeated in €onnecticat owing to women not hav- ing the vote. These various measures are but a few of the many reforms which women ‘hope to achieve when they get the vote. Mrs. Porritt is_thoroughly conver- sant with the suffrage movement an@ is a very pleasi r&: aker and won the attention of umcnmy her able presentation of the sub; " [ter in’ New “York. Several new members were a Mrs. Sarab, Whesler js- Visiting her _to the lentqv-nlnq sister, Mrs, i in_ Proyi- Miner Mention. Mrs. Albert Haley has returned trom a weok's visit to her daughter, Mox, Samuel Chesebro in Brookiys, ‘Mrs. §. S. Brown will spead the win- Cbaim;u Public Service C‘pmmtss?m You are a man of infinite variety. Yc have served your Nation-as a member of the President’s Cabinet State as Chairman of the Public Service Commission. In every instance your ser- Because The American Tobacco Company’s LORD -Turkish- for as little "Cordially yours, ' - You sérving - your ISH TIES ] P | dence. On her return she will resid with Mrs. George W. Keigwin for the winter. David Kinney of Norwich is the guest of Zera Lamphere and family. Miss Elizabeth Mallory is visiting in_Portchester, N. Y. Leon Richmond is visiting in North Stonington, James Foley has returned from & visit in Providence. Friends of George C. Lane are glad to see him on the street again after a week’s illness with grip. John Gray of Bridgeport has been in_town this week. W. E. Brown's big auto truck took a large number of people of the Con- gregational church to Ledyard Wed- nesday to attend the fellowship meet- ing. J. M. Whitman lost a valuable horse from colic Tuesday night. Stonington Lodge, No. 26, 1. 0. O. F., met in Masonic temple Wednesday evening and worked the second de- gree on a class. The lodge will move into its new hall the first of Decem. ber, The carpet has arrived and is to be laid in a few days and the fur- niture will all be here in less than & week. New Haven.—Application was made Tuesday in the probate court for ad- mission of the will of Willlam H. Wil- son, the fish dealer, who left an es- tatc of abont $25,000. Frank Wilson and James B. Wilson, sons, are named as executors. P aaasasasaa s 222222V 2% g Women Get Relief 3 It is unnecessary for rou to suffer with neuralgia or pains ' the face and head. Women folks as well as men are now using Minard's Liniment to relleve pain in. stantly. This time trie physician’s prescrip:lon is all that is ever needed to give GUick Telief. It js a weon- derfully soothing, cresmy liniment that doss not stain er