Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 7

S AGO S et The epidemic among the horses in Norwich has reached a itage where ears service had to be abandoned, and loea! dealers using horses give up try- to make deliveries. he epidemic and political talk Held Nerwich people in 1872, and with the news the files of the Bulletin tells of other happenings of fifty years ago n_part as follows: Monday, Oct. 38--On Sunday night September 15th James Morgan of Thompson with another man visited the Dam tavern, kept by Frank Me- Muilen, a Ishort distance from Put- A dispute arose and as Morgan f8aving the bifilding he turned at woed spoken by the keeper and Mc- flen pulled a pistol and shot him. eMullen immediately fled but word has been received that the murderer Bas been arrested in Chicago by Sher- ¢ Osgood of Windham county who followed him there after the murder. IChurch-goets were disappointed esterday when many of the cars were Rerced to abandon their runs because of the wpread of the epizootic amoig $ho horses. This morning two cars “ @re qut but it is expected that they will be victims of the disease, Near- twenty horses at Greeneville are 8 up with the disease, no hacks are Been on marked decrease in teams used today. At the close of the morning ser- wice of the Second Congregational ehurch vesterday, a letter was read from Rev. M. M. G. Dana, tendering his resignation to the church. The formation of albums of autumn leaves is now the popular feminine work. The work of laying the second track pt the Stonington & Providence road been commenced at the Stoning- toh end of the line. Tuesday, October 29, 1372—James Lewis who has for a long time bee: engaged in the grocery business on YWater street, has removed to Bridge- rt and has embarked in the fame siness there. Mr. Bromley had a large audience At Bread Hall last night, an audience womposed equally of republicans and democrats, for although Mr. Brom- ley spoke sk a Greeley backer; he is too well known for either party to :iq even althoush his story was dry many who lstened. The Second Congregational church & meeting have requested Rev. Mr. to withdraw his resignation, and BRIEF STATE NEWS —The Dandury public schools the streets and there i a the number of the sum of $245.44 denosited in the | f: bank of Danbury during the past weeks, Sompany of tary petition in bankruptcy, gave its debts Bt 386,902 and assets wt $70,500, Unse- Bured claims are $71.854. Braaford —Dennis Creem died after a {llness at him heme in Ddmascus. le was & son of the late Daniel and Bridget Carroll Creem, & native of Guil- ford, and 63 years of age. ., Berby.—The local poliee have eaptured on the four men alleged to be impli- Watéd in the holdup at the butcher shop M John Marisg of Derby avenue, He is Harry Willlams of New Haven. | Mr. Dana has agreed to remain as their paster. The Greeneville Tanner ith the field officers of the fi regiment and the rank and file of thb second visit- ed Taftville last night and paraded the principal streets. They were afterwards handsomely entertained at one of the company boarding housgs. % leveral intoxicated -wdmen at Mont- ville became involved in a dispute and one of them was sa badiy beaten that she was insensible for; some - hou and ¥ mow in a predarious condi- tion. The ladies of the East Main Street M. E. Church offer a silver sideboard service valyed at $60 to the captain of the Tanners or Woodcnoppers receiv- ing the most votes, Rivalry is sure to run keen in this contest. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1872—The Hart- ford Courant carried a story to the effect that the deposits of the Hart- ford Dime Savings bank are larger than those of any similar inatitution in the state, amounting to $480,000 and being an increase of $230,000 over those of last year. Although this notice was copied by other papers the truth is that the Dime Savings bark of Nor- wich heads the list with $493,000 an increase of $239,000 over last year. Several deaths have occurred in the past few days among horses having the new disease. The owners have been warned mot to work their horses too soon after they recover from the attack. The schoner Crewn Point, J. J. Ta; rr. master of Newburyport, Msss, rom Sante Domingo for Boston has put in to Stonington harbor with two cas®s of Yellow Fever on board. The news at first caused apprehension ampilz residents of the town but there is little danger of the disease spreading. q E. W. Kegwin of Griswold has sent in some of his apples, one of which ‘weighia 17 ounces. . ‘Thursday, Qctober 31, 1872—All ar- rangements for the great celebration tomorrow night are progressing most favorably. Companies of Tanners from New London, Willimantic, Putnam, Mechanicsville, Grosvenordale, New Boston and Jewett City are to take part in the parade and four bands have been secured. A committee of local women will take care of the feeding of over 1000 men. ‘While Mrs. Joseph F. Winship of ‘West Main strest webs feeding her chickens yesterday a large hen hawk made a descent on her flock. The hawk was captured by Mrs. Winship and is now secured in a barrel. The latest novel tie for the ladies is to have the knot of .the neek tie made behind. The advantage of this hion is that some one else Desides the wearer must tie the ribbon. David Armcld a brakeman on the Norwich & Worcester road was struck by the bridge near the depot yester- day and was seriously wounded about the head. Danielsonville reports that the horsé epidemic has reached there awith 13 cases #0 soon. Westerly as yet has none, and make a nice place to Hve in, as far as horses go. Friday, Nevember 1, 1372—Owing to the spread of the disease among local honses in every line of business Chappell & Co.,, have been unable to get teams to deljver lumber. Yes- terday they were compelled to deliv- er lumber in a wagen drawn by ‘a u:fl—‘dgm. . —Bdward P. Jones was elected | gang of their laborers. Ais the for- the annual meeting. Other officers elect- - \.‘u. president, J. H, Whiting; Secretary, W. E. lemington ; treas 0 Orville P. Ripley. it Litehfield—William F. Flaherty, ac- of tg:uvvmned Choral union at | mality of driving the ten in hand was indulged in, was some little amuysement produced in the streets b\' the ork’ o the Main street section of the new sewer, which was cammencs ctused of having set fire to ome of the|©d October 10th will be completed to- Vuildings owned by the Trumbull &|night, and the street will be open 1 Co., in Bahtam in February | 10 Public travel. About 300 feet of 1833, was acquitted Dy 2 jury in the |PiPe has been laid here at a depth of superior court here. L—A divores has been granted in the superior coust in to-Haze! Durant Chase of Hethel from George H. ol er Seyméur—Mra. Gertrude Mftler For- agthem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Miller of Smith street, and Karl Schreiter of Allentawq, Pa., were married . &t the German Lutherar parsems, Rev. H. A. Hunsinger performing the cere- mony. Rockville—Rockville is “to have an- other beautiful park and it cated upon the hendsome si #4 to the city by the late Ci R Ste Henry. The site selected is Fox Hill and overlocks the mtire city. Beistol—Chief of Poliee E. T. Belden reports 44 arrests for the month of Qgto- ber. In addition to this, 85 auteists were to police headquarters for violation e parking ;v."flm instruetio: and a warning, and allowed to first oftense. S Bridgepert.—Police Commissianer Joh Ryan of Bridgeport violated the tramo rules the other day and Oficer Rederick Ludwig calied hig attention to it. Th, the o Commissloner had the officer remaved trafe squad, and & storm of Prolest has gone up. b Collinsvill—Rev. Harry Pe testor of Trinity church, gres .‘Fdnt; @emocratic rally here, poalmrs ¥ere Colomel Frank M. Chapin of New Hartfard, democratic candidate of Meu- nt governor, and Robert P, Butler, re: torporation counsel of Hartfe Marttord—The average death rai Hartford for each 1, ‘.I ml!:\h: for thé firat ten months of the eurrent Bseal year is 10,108, a little more than the average rate of 9.08 for 1921, terding to figures com; Yaw of the burepu of vital Mamden—Personal tax and military rollment agents now making a canvass the town flad that exemptions as claimed are nUmerous among the male eitizens, which proves that the wemen of “the town will qutnumber the men i the payment of the personal taxes mext year. from 4 to 6 1-2 f J. P. Miller's private classds for dancing are to.be opened.on Friday ening November §th. This is geed to these who love to damce. Last night was Hallowe'sn, accord, ing te anelent superstitions ane of the foyr in the year when spiritual pewer ia in the ascendant, which undoubted- 1y accounted for.the number of drunk- ards lying around &hout midni Among those lost by the disaster to the steamer Missouri, was George @. Neorris of this eity, whe was em his way to Nassau for his health. Mr. Norris signed for the trip only three days before the steamer sailed. Saturday, November 2, 1872—Thou- sands of residents frem towns around Norwich flocked-into the city yester- day to see the big parade of the Tan- ners in which nearly 2000 participat- €d. The Norwioh regiments turned out { about 300 meu and the New Landon regiment 666 men. About 400 men came fram Windham ceunty and added to ihe the numbers in ths parade. The day was a big one in tRe history of local Grant and Wilsen pelitics, “and was put over by several hundred los cal citizens. ¢ Mrs. Charles Fanning of Jewett City was struck by a stone, thrown through the window of the evening train pass- ing through Greeneville last evening, and badly injured. Republicans through the city appre- ciate the lighting up by the Woed- choppers during the Tanners parade vesterday and are planning to return the compliment this evening when the democrats have their biz parade, Dr. E. D. Lyon and Mr. Kelly from the Goqd Samaritan society’ af New Britain are to speak tomorrow eveming at_the Breed Hall Several local-people have had vis- fons of panning gold in the palisades, since the announcement that a Celo- rado mingr -has struck gold in that part of New York. The averafe gold yield ia baid to be $40 a ton, running to §720 a ton. STAFFORD SPRINGS Alfred Reneau and Joseph LaPierrs, Who were caught in the raid at the Co! burn place Monday night and who were fined $50 and costs each were unable to raise the amount and were taken to tha Tolland jail Wednesday. Murio Bal- 2arene, the leader of the gang, wha was fined $350 and costs paid up Wednes- day and was released. Ludger Berth- iume, the owner of the property, an the man who rented the cellar for $50 & month, was also released ugon the payment of his fine and costs amount- ing to $131.42, Witk the exception of ‘s wemen's meeting by the Women's Republican club there have been mo political ralflies in Stafford this fall. There seems to be general apathy on the part of tha twoe major political parties. Whatever interest there is seems to be purely lo- cal and is centered on_the candidates for représentatives. The nominees en the republican ticket are Joel H. Reed and Mrs.” Myra Mix and the democratic candidates are P. J. Murray, who h: been tax collector for several year: and Daniel Avery, a son of Form Representative Myron P. Avery. Rev, John Wilkinson and Arthur J. Melbgurne Were in Hartford Tuesday. John Meurisse has sold a small tract of land in Stafford village to Edwsrd Jacobson. LEDYARD . The Ladies” Ald soclety of the Cangre- tlonal church held their annual mee ing for the election of officers in their room at the parsonage on Thursday af- terngen. Mrs, Willlam I Allyn was elected president; Mrs. Millie Gray was ré-glected vice. president; Mrs. S. E. Holdridge was elected secretary and treagurer, and the following directresses were elected: Mrs. Fanny Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Main, Mre, Henrietta ne- ¥an, Mrs. Josephine Burton, Mrs. ie Geer, Mrs, Elizabeth Gray. Mrs. Chasie Geer and Mrs. Charles Gray have hel the offices of president and secretary, re- spectively, since 191 Arthur D. Barrett left on Wednesday for Philadelvhia, where he will be em- ployed as foreman for the American Bridge company. Mr. Barrett ddes mot expect to return home until Christmas. The jar missionary meeting Was held 3t the parsonage on Thursday after- noon, Miss Nellie W. Geer, the president, presiding. Mrs. W. 1 Allyn and Miss Lijlian Gallup sang s duet; Rev. Mr. Goodenough offered prayer, and Rev. A. Dealer -and Ak | IN STOMACH? Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bloating, Heartburn, Sour, Sick, Gassy Stomach Made Well—No Secret. | Nothing makes you more miserable than that awful smathering fedling, gas pressure around the heart, with cheking, gagging, extreme mnervous- palpitation, sharp pain. Food simply won't digest; but sours, forms g8, fails to assimilate. The system isn't nourished. Soon you hecome worn out, tired, listless and life is a bore. The natural action of GOLDINE Tonic and Nervine on the gdigestive organs means real health. You have no more indigestion, difficult breathing, burning in the throat, drowsiness atte eating, nervous, anxious-feeling, bloat- ins, fullne: at the pit of veur stomach. You eat wHat you want when you want it— food smells and tastes good—because GOLDINE both releves and prevents stomach distress. Stop doctoring with chareoal, Soda, iren and other harmful minerals that fool your stomach. Take the real natural herb remedy GOLD- INE, which strengthens the nerves so the stomach secretes its own digestive juices. That's the secret. GOLDINE makes the stomach itself well, and so builds you up. Again you are cheer- ful, happy, healthy. Isn't it easy? Just get a bottle of GOLDINE to- day at Bngler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nerwich, where GOLDINE Remedies are being demonstrated by special rep- ;“‘lentulvs. and try GOLDINE, faith lly. - FREE TRIAL COQUPON Goldine Representative:—Kind- ly give me a free trial of GOLD- INE—Tonio—Alterative — Laxa- tives — Oil (chéck which you want) and I will use it faithful- ly and report results to you promptly. Name Street or R. Divvivvvcnnnennnnan hnatate s Either bring thig coupon to the drug_store named or mail it to GOLDINE MFG. CO, Imc, Al- bany, N. Y. B. Kinmouth made an address. Refresh- ments were served by Mra. John M. Gray and Mrs. G. F. Goodenough. Adolph Holmberg of the Drgmwbridge district is mking extensive Improve- ments to his residence. The exterior of the house is being painted and he will install electric lights and running water in his buildings and greenhouses. Robert Henderson has accepted a po- sition in New York and will move hisj family, to that place. I is- regretted or gnawing, empty-feelingT| very much to have his family leave Led- yard. Mr. Hendersoh has been a member of the board of assessors for a number of years. Mrs. John Gleason, who was severely burned while pouring gasoiine .into a stove, is gaining, and her improvement is noticed each day. Carl H. Holdridge was a week end guest of friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Women have no business in politics until they are able to throw mud straight. - Consumer Both have Confidencein T E A Hence the tremendous Demand. - Hm “The most deligious Tea you can buy™ © JUST TRY IT. - New Mi-llinei'y Only Arrived Yesterday Velvets still hold first place, bilt,mlny of the new mifilp * are duvetyn and satin and silver combinations, Special offerings for today are Velvet and Silver - Brocade binations, Coml Satin with Ostrich and Silver Combinations, Suede-like Sport Hats, ip all Angors Spert Haia, in Noth et At L .iiiiienns - $4.85 $6.69 R R RN eolors, at........ ladies’ and misses’ Poswer Pot Siart and T Sets, B plala sobon at Other Scarf and Hat Sets, at ....nna.u.sis,um See the Specials We Are Offering In Qur Muslin Underwear, Inf and 6, at 'B.GOTTHELF & 94100 MAIN STREET * Wear, Sweaters, Bath gm ’s Coats, at speial | i Bedroom Slippers, in sizes 4, 5, R R R RS R RS PR CO. GOOD VALUES” . . - NORWICH, CONN. | { i | ISWOTHERED BY GAS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN WOMEN’S APPAREL Suits— Coats — Dresses ON SALE TODAY All at $15.00 SUITS, AT $15.00 Women's Navy Poiret Twill Suits, 38-inch Coats, cut on straight lines—offered at less than cost to make—On sale today at $15.00, actual value $29.50. COATS, AT $15.00 Women's Tweed Coats—only 15 Coats in this offering—of plaid back material, sizes 36 to 42—On sale today at $15.00. Early selection recommended. DRESSES, AT $15.00 One rack of Women's Silk and Poiret Twill Dresses — these dresses have been taken from our line of regular $25.00 dresses — Choose today at $15.00. FUR-COLLARED COATS $35.00 to $89.50 Remarkable values today, in Fur-Collared Coats. Of sup- erlative materials, in styles for both women and misses, with handsome Fur Collars and Cuffs—a splendid range at $35.00 to $89.50 — every garment £ special value. CHILDREN'S GARMENTS A SACRIFICE OF OUR PROFIT We offer Mothers a saving of several dollars today, " For Saturday—One day only—We offer a reduction of 10 per cent. on every in our Children’s Department. Coat, Dress, or Bath Robe Munsingwear We are sole agents in Norwich for the famous “Munsingwear” Und wear which has so many superier features. CHILDREN’S MUNSINGWEAR Childrgn's Heavy Cotton Vests and Pants, sizes 1 to 18 years—Prices 78c, 95c and $1.15, according to si Children's Part Wool Vests and Pants, sizes 1 to 18 years—Prices are $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85, accerding to size. Union Syits for Boys and Girls, in white, cream and gray, sizes 1 to 18 years—Prices are $1.15, $1.45 and $1.75. i Misses’ Part Wool U g sizes 1 10 18 years—Prices are $2.00, $250 and $3.00, according to size. Boys' Natural Wool Union Suits, sizes 1 to 18 years—Pri are $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, according to size. v WOMEN'S MUNSINGWEAR Wemen's medium weight Vests and Pants, all_shapeg, all sizes—Prices $1.15 ta $2.00. Women's Heavy Weil Vests and Pants, all shapes, reg- ular and extra sizes—Prices $1.15 to §1.50. : Women's Medium Weight ' Union ts, ‘all shapes, regular and extra sizea—Prices are $1.85 to $2.25. Women’s heavy weight Unian Suits —regular and extra sizes—Prices are to $5.00. ht Cotton 10% Reduction SAMPLE HOSIERY... ... 180 pairs of Boys' and Girls' Three-quarter Wool _ Hosiery, principally sizes 8 1-2, 9, and 9'1-2, a big assortment of styles —On dale today,'at 79 a pair, regular value up to $1.50, (Special Table—Main Aisle) SPORT HOSIERY Women's Sport Hosiery, heath- er mixtures, wanted color combinat Special price a pair . en’s Sport Hosi er mixtures, clox, regular value 73c — Special BEIGD 8 RBTRG- oo o Women's Heavy Sport Hosiery, navelty ri black, cordovan, ay—Price a_pair Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, all the now heather mixtures, our regular grade, at : Women's Silk and Waol Spor Hosiery, with hand clox, heath- er mixtures; our regular $2.25 rade, at .. 4 $1.95 omen'’s and Misses’ Imported English Wool Sport Hosiery — our own direct importation — Prices as high as $250 and as low as ....-. $1.39 Sitkk Mixed 59¢ Sport Hesiery. . . Women's Silk Mixed Sport Ho- siery, in a big variety of color combinatians — these are sub- standards of resular $1.00 grade —On sale today, at 53¢ a pair. (Special Table—Main Aisie) 79¢ ) value $12.00, at CAPS OVERCOATES Caps, with bands, value § Boys' Winter f Boys' Blouses, s soiled, regular value at Boys' G ray Flannel Blouses, resular vaiue $1.50, at ... $ Boys' _Knickerbocker Trousers, in dark mix- tures and heavy _cor roy, sizes 8 to 18, value $3.00, at .....ceooen..... $2 Boys' Oliver Twist Suits, Corduroy TFrousers and Pongee Waists, sizes 3 to 6, value $2.25, at $1.79 Boys' Navy Serge Middy Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $6.00, at - $3.95 Boys' Junior Norfolk Suits, Navy Serge and mixtures, sizes 4 8, value $300, at - 4650 Boys' Heavy Corduroy Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 8 to 18, - $950 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, “Pen- rod” make, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 9 to 18, value $1850, at ....... $14.5 Boys' Sheep-lined Coats, sizes 10 to %8 — Special values at $10.00, $7.50 _ and redesenense $6.50 Boys' “Patrick” Macki- naws, best made, sizes 12 to 18, at . o-e. $1750 Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 11 %> 18, cegular value $12.0, at ... $10.00 Boys' Winter Overcoats, -sizes 12 to 18—these are extra good quality, at to AT $1.85—Womben's Slip-on Sweaters, regular value $2.50. AT $3.75—Women's Tuxedo Sweaters, medium weight, in black brown, value $5.00. AT $9.50—Women's Tuxedo Sweaters, heavy wgjght, regular va FREE OFFER Colgate's Face Powder Compact, with mirror and powder puff, in gold-plated or black enamel box —Price $1.00. Select the style you want and we will engrave your initial on free of charge. 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder 19¢c 50c Palmolive Shampoo.. 32c 50c Boncilla Beautifier.. 3% 50c La Blache Face Powder... 3% Coty’s Face Powder . 8¢ $1.00 Houbigant's ldeal Quel- que Fleur Talcum ............ SATURDAY CANDY 25c Mixed Chocolates. . 40c Mixeg Chocolates 50c Mixed Chocoelates. .. . 3% Lovell & Covell's Cream Coardmets= .. .:-.. 505 nen 5 40c Jordan Almonds .......... 2ic 40¢ Satin finished Candies, with soft fillings, at ...... 2% $1.00 Lovell & Covell's “Master Pieces,” finest Chocolates made, 26 kinds, at ... 4 WA 79 19¢ 79 TOILET SPECIAL Vivaudous Lady Mary Toilet Preparations at almost Half Price: Béx Face Powd 50c Box of Rouge: .. 50c Box of Talcum Powder. 25c Total value $1.25 Today, you may have the com- plete assortment, at 69c. SMALL WAR 10c Brass-Safety P size—a dozen 10 Warrior Bu English Brass Bias Seam Tape, all widths, 2 to 7, Silk Seam Binding 8-yard pieces, % Clark’s Spoal Cottor spools—a dozen STATIONERY Eaton, Crane & Pike's ¥ or Aberdeen Line Paper—Special pric 2Z5c Playing Cards, at Toilet Paper, roils o crepe or tissue, 12 1-2c—at 3 fo LEATHER GOODS Boston_ -Bags, gen black or brown, sizes 13 inches, value $1.39, at ......... 9%8c Women's Velvet with coin holder purse, silk lined, value $1.75, at ... Women's Duvetyn with silk cord ha lined, all colors, valu Women's Beaded Ha with _double handle and draw string, newest designs, all col- ors—S8pecial price ...... Leee $498 $2.50 UMBRELLAS, $1.98 Men's and Women's Umbrelias, extra heavy, tape-edge covers, handles of ite and colored cellu- loid or nitural wood—Special price $1.98, value $2350. R ... $129 i Bags, silk %, at $1.98 Bags,