Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1909, Page 2

Mfllray'“t ”.; WILLIMANTIC, CONN, M ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER, EVERY ARTICLE IS OF FIRST DINARILY ARE OFFERED AT A WILL BE AN IMMENSE STOCK DREDS OF USEFUL ARTICLES " PRICE. Galvan‘lzed Ware Medium size Garbage Can, eover, G5c value at 39¢. Large size Garbage Can, with cover, 6fc value at 45c. 10 quart Water Pail, 1bc. 12 quart Water Pail, 17c. 14 quart Water Pail, 19c. Medium size Tub, with wringer at- tachment, 75c value at 55c. Large size Tub, wringer attach- ment and wooden handles, $1.19 value at §dc. 12 quart Chamber Pail with cover, 35¢. One gallon Of] Can, 20c. Open Coal Hods, 39c value at 25¢. e e e ey For Preserving * = * A few of the timely bargalins: Lightning Jars— Pints, a- dozen :80c. * Quarts, a dozen 90¢, Mason Jars— Pints, a dozen 50c. Quarts, a dozgen 55e. Half pint Jelly Tumblers cover, a dozen 30c. with = Jar Rings of pure rubber, a dozen c. 10 quart Preserving Kettles, 49c, Round Wooden Sieve, fine wire, 10c. Medium size Food Chopper, 85e. Enameled Ware at 10c First quality double coated ware, every piece perfect, are to be had in the following sizes and kinds: One . quart Windsor "Dipper. Three and four quart Deep Pudding | Pan. | Three and four guart Dairy Pan. Two and three quart Lipped Sauce Pan. . 1t Begins This Morning! A SALE WHICH DESERVES THE ATTENTION OF EVERY PORTUNITIES FOR MONEY-SAVING GREAT AND TEMPTING— A SALE OF “KITCHENWARES A CHANCE TO OBTAIN WARES OF VARIOUS KINDS, SHAPES " AND BSIZES AT BIG REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR PRICE. SO0 DON'T FAIL TO RECEIVE YOUR FULL SHARE. Two and three quart Lipped Pre- serve Kettle, Two and three quart Mixing Bowl. Medium size Wash Basin, 10 inch Deep Pie Plates. B — Glassware - Colonial'shape Water Glasses, each e, Fluted bottom Tumblers, each 6c. Heavy Glasses, each 2c. Thin blown Tumblers, each 4c. Salt and Pepper Shakes with cellu- loid top, a pair 1sc, Vinegar Cruetts, each 10ec. Chippendale Ware of Colonial de- sign, consisting of Punch Bowl, Cru- ette, Vases, Candlesticks, Berry Dishes, Pitchers, Creamers, Spoon Trays, Bon Bon Dishes, all at a re- duction in price. ONE WHICH PRESENTS OP- QUALITY, KINDS WHICH OR- MUCH HIGHER PRICE. THERE TO PICK FROM, MANY HUN- AT A DECIDEDLY BARGAIN Dinner Ware with Decorated Austrian China, eonsist- ing of Creamers, Sauce Dishes, Sugar, Bread and Butter Plates, Pin Trays, Cups and Saucers, values ranging from 15c to 1%, choose at 10c. _Decorated China Ware in a variety of shapes, such as usually sell at 25c, for this sale 19¢. 102-piece French China Dinner Set, $25.00 value at $19.50. English Porcelain Dinner Sets, us- ually $12.50 to $19.00, for this sale at $9.98. All Stock Patterns Austrian Ware, duced in price. White Cups and Saucers, a set 7e. Plain White Drinking Mugs, 8c. Two quart Milk Pitcher, 21c. Seven inch White Soup Plates, 7c. in English or for this sale is re- " Four Cents will buy anyone of the follow- ing: Lamp Chimneys: - Pie. Plates, Dgsh Mops,, Tooth. Picks, Brass - Tacks, Picture “""'5 Coat Hangers. ¥ Eight Cents will buy anyone of the follow- ing: Ten quart Milk Pan, six quart Pud- ding Pans, Bread Pans, Flour Sifters, Collanders, Dippers, Vegetable Grat- ers, Knife Boxes, L.unch Boxes, Soap Shakes, Egg Beaters, Shoe Paste, Paring Knives, Coal Shovels. ‘ Other of the Many Offerings which . during this sale are to be offered at a bargain price are— Six ‘inch Glazed Jardiniere, 10c. _Three quart Bean Jar with cover, be. 9}i‘nur quart Bean Jar with cover, . Six quart Mixing Bowls, 27ec. Fireproof Custard Cups, 6c. s ’lq‘"n viece Toilet Set, $5.00 value at 3.98 White Pitcher and Bowl, a set §5c. Dutch Cleanser,- four for 28c. Dustbane, five pound can, 3lc. Silver Polish, 8c. Nugget Shoe Polish, Sc. Washing Powder, 7 pounds for 25c. Liquid Veneer, 20c. Four quart Covered Berlin Sau Pan, 55c value at 29c. i Four quart Lipped Preserve Ke 35c value at Z5e. e Waiterproof Clothes Line, 20c, Three pound $leeve Iron for 33c. Mrs, Potts’ Sad Irons, nickel finish set of three for 98c. & __Willow Clothes Basket, 75c¢ value ssc. All Copper, Nickeled Tea Kettles, usually $1.10 to $1.39, for this sale 85c, 95¢, $1.10. Folding Ironing Table, 89c. ' Wooden or Steel Frame Ci ‘Wringers, $32.50 value at $2.69, g Tin Boilers, copper botto: .F $1.25, $1.90, m, $1.10, All Copper Boilers, $2.89, $2.89. Glass Wash Boards, 3fc. 50 feet THE H. C. MURRAY CO., Willimantic, Conn. the 60th annual Brooklyn fair, held indham OBITUARY. Mrs, Charles C. Cole. Abbie A, widow of Charles O. Cole, died at her heme, 59 Union street, on Thursday morning following meonths® illness. She - was stricken with apoplexy at that time and dur- ing the -ast week had sustained two similar shocks. She was 61 years old: There survive two daughters, Miss Adelaide E. of this city and Mrs. Ella M. Kane of Newburgh, N. Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet A. Winser of Wil- limantic and Mrs. Stiles L. Smith of Stratford. Lebanon-Hebron Double Header. - Arrangements are being’made for a double header on Windham field Sat- urday afternoon between Hebron and Lebanon. Jack Nichols and Arthur T. Kelley will be the battery for the Wal- lopers in one game and probably Man- ley will throw them over in the ‘other contest. Lebanon will be strong with the Pultz brothers and a Smith or two. Hebronites are planning to come over in bunches, and Lebanon, since their win over the West Ends last Saturday, have acquired 2 bump and will also be well represented with a big contingent of rooters. FUNERAL. Henry H. Maynard. The funeral of Henrv H. Maynard was held from his home in Columbia Thursday afternoon at 2z o'clock. The rector of the Episcopal church, He- bron, officiated. Burial was in St. Pe- ter's cemetery, Hebron. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard of this éity were in charge., MUMMIFIED BODY FOUND In Attic of Clark House at Columbia —Been There Since 1900. Arthur T. Kelley Going to Cushing Academy. Arthur T. Kelley, Windham High's best athlete .in years, is planning to enter Cushing l?demy at Ashburn- ham, Mass., late this fall and will there finish his_preparation for Dartmouth college. Kelley is the best amateur pitcher in eastern Connecticut and a left hander and is a crack basketball expert, being one of the mainstays of Windham'’s great five for the past four years., He is a good football player and could easily make an end or half- back on a college eleven should he make the effort. His pitching stunts have been the marvel of the nines in this vicinity for miles around and Cushing can count herself very fortu- nate in securing such a worthy suc- cessor to her premier athlete, Flaherty, who pitched her to victory so often. Columbia is excited over the discov- ery of the dead body of a baby in-the attic of ‘a house that has been inhab- ited up to within a week, known as the Charles Clark place, situated about one-half mile southeast of Columbia lake, on a cross road. Willlam Marshall, a New Yorker, recently purchased the house. Wednes- | day afternoon he thougnt he would g0 over the place and look around and clean up a bit. During his rambles about the old farm house he went to the attic and there in a closet was an apparently new satchel. After much difficulty he pried it open and took_ from it a common shoe hox. Upon Hpening the box he saw a bandle of: old papers and unwrapping them found the dead body of a baby. It was pret- ty well dried up and indicated that it had been in the box for some time. There was no great odor and the body appeared to be the form of a prema- ture child. . Mr. Marshall notified First Select- man L. E. Winter, who notified Medi- cal Examiner Pendleton of Hebron, but was unable to get him, so he called in Medical Examiner William L. Higgins of South Coventry. He examined the body and gave as his opinion that the body was that of a seven months child. ~ Medical Exam]l- ner Higgins notifled Coroner Robert H. Fisk of Stafford, but was unable to get in touch with him up to a late hour Thursday afternoon. First Selectman Winter has the body in charge, pending further investiga- tion of the case. The house where the satchel was found has been occupied for some_ ten or a:dozen years by Mr.” and Mrs. Charles Clark, an aged couple, and a sort of a niece, who has heen keeping house for them and taking care of Mr. Clark, who has been in failing health for some time and about a week ago was committed to Brewslers Neck hospital at' Norwich. Dirs. T. R. Park- er and C. E. Simonds of this city ex- amined him about three weeks ago. Mrs. Clark, when the family broke up about a week ago, went to the home of Emil -Hennequin, a neighbor, who lives close by on the same cross- road, to stay a few days, but expects to go shortly to New Britain to make her home in New Britain. The girl in the case is supposed to be Flossie: Edgeton, daughter of an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Her parents died about a score of years ago. She has led such a life at times that Mr. Clark would not tolerate her presence in the household and frequently had to order her from it. During the past nine or teg years she had been living there with her grandparents, when they would permit her. A resident of the town stated on Thursday afternoon that for a number of years she had run a house that was a disgrace to any town, although the old couple were in nowise to blame. A few years since Miss Edgeton went off down Derby and Shelton way for a time, but came back. A few years ago she lived with a man in this city for a while. She has not been seen since the family broke up and no trace of her whereabouts can be found. Mr. Marshall makes the state- ment that Flossie told him: “You may find a gold mine in the attic.” The papers found wrapped about the body were those of Derby, Shelton, and a New Haven publication and bore the date of 1900. The satchel bore the name of a dealer in Birmingham. Mrs. Clark said that she knew ab- solutely nothing about the case, but intimated that she was of the opinion that Flossie could throw some light upon the affair. Tt is the belief that the body has been hid all these vears in the attic, the papers found tending to prove the fact. Attractions for the Fair. Weather favering, the Willimantic fair will be the best in history. The speed horses are arriving earlier than ever this season. A carload came in Thursday morning and nine in the evening, five from Worcester, Mass., and four from New York, among which are some of the really fast steppers of the eastern circults. Another race has bheen added to the list, making six in all, as follows: 2.19 pace or trot, 2.22 pace or trot, 2.20 pace (stake), free to all, pace or trot, 2.25 trot (stake), 2.35 (stake). The local association has decided to hang up a purse for a Jocal race that will surely be the event on the racing card. The race will be some day of the fair to be decided later. T. R. Sadd, owner of Billiken; Louis N. Dondero, owner of Donnybrook, and M. H. Jones have signified. their intention to start their horses in this race, and James Brown, owner of Robert S., John Cur- ran, owner of County Beater, and oth- ers will in all probability also enter their horses. Secretary Frank P. Fenton stated that the committee was in communica- tion with a balloon owner and that f* was the management’s intention to have an ascension each day of the fajr. Automobile Club Has Membership of Eighty. The Willimantic - Automobile club entered five new members upon its books at ‘its last ‘medting, making a total mémbership of eighty. The vear started with twenty-seven members, Samuel Chesbro and F. H. Elmore were appointed a committee to arrange for a fall outing for the ciub: The roads committee has eight large double cross roads signs that are to be erected in prominent places about town and will be of great help to tourists. SURPRISE PARTY Given at Guria.yvill. Honor of New York Guest. A surprise party was given Sunday, Sept. 5, in honor -of ‘Mr, Ellisberg of New York, the guest of William Hemstadt at his country home in Gurleyville. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Saadalter, Mr. and Mrs. Peck of Willimantic, the Misses Cooper of Springfield, and from Willimantic Miss Oggins, Miss Israel berg, Miss Oguchewitz, accompa Messrs. Israel, Peck, Tisenberg Markoff: also several guests from ) York. The party proved most enjoy able, thanks to Miss Lena Newstadt, and to Miss Sadie Newstadt and Miss Koss of New York, who assisted in entertaining the company. Personals. Mrs. Maria 8. Elliott left Thursday for a visit in New York. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Nor- wich on business Thursday. ‘Willlam Buteau of . Baltic Willimantic, visitor Thursdayv. Henry Reeves of Baltic was in town calling on friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt are enter- taining Miss Pansy Weaver of Haver- hill, Mass. Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill was in town for a brief stay Thursday. Mrs. Maria P. Arnold and Mrs. A. wak a Kicked in Forehead by Horse. Henry Duplese, who lives just off | g ¢, " 5 the South Windham roag was clean- | weeks mae gt Hampron HnL o ing off a horse in his stable Thursday Mish. Amells - Lemnknelte o'f“ Park morning, when the animal kicked him and fractured the bone in his forehead. Mr. Dunlese was taken to St. Joseph's street ‘has gone to Boston aind Lowell, Mass., for two months’ vacatian, hospital and after an examination, There was a stated convoration of Dr. John Welden pronounced the in» | Trinity chapter, No. 9, R. A. M, .in juries not serious. Masonic hall Thursday evening: A e S N very enjoyable evening was passed hy Squabble Over Cement. those present. o Contractor Langefeld commenced to tear up Main street Thursday mern- ing to get same in readiness for pav- ing the street. The central portion of the city was therefore quite a busy. place for a time and wunusuallv so when Chairman Gelinas of the stand- ing committee on streets started to teil the contractor a few things about the kind of cement.that should be used. The alderman thought that Atlas .ce- ment should be used, and the contrac- tor had bargained for Edison, which is a standard cement, and it had al- ready arrived in a large quantity. . The argument became somewhat heated until the contractor told the alderman very forcibly what he could do. Ce- Various Notes. Mrs. Lottie Ella Gilman and Mrs. Kathleen Bernard attended the state fair at Charter Oak park Thursday. James FHealy of Chaplin was the guest of his nephew, Robert O. Snow, and family Thursday. Mr, Healy leaves today for visit with relatives in Southampton, L. I, N. Y. The city has received the money from the sale of the $100.000 worth of municipal bonds and the city treasur- er will commence to take up all the outstanding notes against the city to- day. The Girl of the Golden West was the preliminary hearing in police eourt attraction at Loomer Opera house on Thursday evening, and was well re- ceived, the audience applauding the leading characters with marked fre- quency. ment has advanced 15 cents since Mr. Langefeld placed his order nd to change now would be very disadvan- tageous to him. Two Men Since Affray at Christmas Located in Derby and Ansonia. The stabbing affray and assault case that caused so much excitement in the lower village Dee. 25, 1907, when fiye men were badly cut up, bids fair to be cleared up. There were seven men implicated, the five that were stabbed and two others, who made their escape. The five were brought before court but were discharged for lack of evidence. The police have been on the watch ever since for the two who escaped and Thursday Captain Richmond brought them back to this city from Derby. One was taken in Ansonia and the other in Derby, on “information for- warded by the loeal authorities. The men now in the police station are Wasyl Dzwonezyk, who was found in Ansonia with his wife and little girl, and Kodrat Gran, who was caught in Derby. The former has been to the old country and returned about four months ago, and the other has been down in Jersey. One of the fellows has a ‘bank account totalling some $500 and the other is also said to have a good wad. Dzwonezyk's wife went out and endeavored in vain to obtain bail for her husband, and both will be given a Everything was a Three., George L, Nevins, a prosperous re- tail drug merchant of Jersey Shore, Pa., is spending a few days in Phila- delphia on the way home from Atlan- tic City. He seems to have been pur- sued by a “No. 3 hoodoo” since he left home. So many times did the figure “3" bob up in the course of his vacation trip that Nevins could not help tak- ing notice. Leaving home, he traveled in Pull- man 103. The train was drawn by engine 223. The room to which he was assigned in a Philadelphia hotel was 23. The next day he went to At- lantic City in-car 63. e - Flls hotel room at the resort was 143. Sunday he went-'to a ball game and his rain check was 383. He re- turned to Philadelphia on the same car that éarried him sto the resort— 63. At the hotel here he was assigned to_room No. I A -+ at ‘was the last straw. Navins kicked on the real “hoodoo” number. He is mot exactly superstitious, but says he has had enough threes for a while. He had a good time, how- bt i liiahaticol Bl ool ot S SR SRR et TS TR = under the ices of the W unty Agricultural society, turned fine in spite of fears of bad weath- er. Aithough the of was smaller than on Wednesday, ev. erything -roved quite satisfaetor The racing was vi good. There were twa races, a county horse race in 5 heats. the best three taking first mone-- a 2.30 class in 3 heats. The county race was run in three heats of one-half mile. Mystic Chimes , 0 il Fire Fly 2 3.3 Lucy Jencl gt BEE Time, 1.16.15, N 2.30 clas: Joe M. T Kroker .. el S Wl | Daisy Bell 878, 8 3 Time, 2.34.15, 2.30, 2.29.30, 2.34. Ladies’ Driving Class. One of the prettiest attractions of the afternoon was the ladies’ driving class. In this there were two classes for convenience in judging the con- testants. The entries were as fol- lows: * First Division—Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. E. M. Slade, Mrs. Clancy Childs, Mrs. George White. Second Division—Clara Wooed, Ethel Clark, Susie Hoxie, Mrs. Charles Hyde. The following merchants of Dan- felson contributed prizes for the ladies’ driving class: First prize, Abner Weisberg, ‘lady’s umbrella, presented to Mrs. Kennedy; second. a pair of ladies’ -driving gloves, presented by the Boston store; third, a carriage mat, presented to Mrs. E. M. Slade by George Call; fourth, a box of sta- tionerv presented to Mrs. Charles Hyde by Helen A. Dowe: fifth, a ner- fume atomiger, presented by A. G. Beckley, to Miss Susie Hoxie; sixth, a saddle pad, presented by Joseph Far- ron, to Mrs. George Witter; seventh a pair of shoes, presented to Mrs. Chauncey Childs, by the Church com- pany; eighth, one~half dozen photo- graphs, presented by H. E. Withing- ton, to Miss Ethel Clark. Dr, L. F. Dunn of Providence acted very efficiently as starter for the races. Storrs Quartette Sang. A male quartette from Storrs agri- cultural college rendered several good selections between the heats. St. James' band furnished music during the afternoon. The Various Entries. Under sheep there were entires by C. 8. Hyde, Brooklyn, C. 8. Turner, and Herman A. Chapman. There were 19 horses entered. There were 17 exhibits of hens in the poultry department. Vegetables were displayved in the main exhibition hall Windham county Jail having a large display. There were exhibits of barley, rye, buckwheat, oatg, wheat, field beans, field corn, popcorn, Col. grain by A. B. Webb, C. S. Hyde, Stephen Babcock and C. H. Blake. Attractive exhibits of fruit were made by M. Angell, Simeon Daniel- son, A. H. Pellett, Donald Stone and Stephen Babcock. Ladies’ Department. In the ladies’ department there were exhibits of bread, honey and pastry by Mrs. Harriet Kenyon, Mrs. A. H. Pellett Mrs. H. D. Covell. Miss Ella Brown, Mrs. C. 8. Hyde, Nathan Ex ley, Mrs. Lucy Crosby, Mrs. A. Tanner, Mrs. Joseph Stetson. in canned fruits were made by Miss Ella Brown, Mrs. H. D. Covell, Mrs. Harriet Kenyon, Mrs. C. 8. Hyde. Under domestic manufacture in the ladies’ department there were exhibitd in rugs, quilts, shawls, afghans, slip- pers, table covers, sofa pliows, knit lace, crocheted lace, hemstitching, tat- ting, doilies, table mats and fancy aprons, also fancy needlework. Under fine arts in the ladies’ depart- ment there were exhibits of work In water colors, china painting, pencil drawing, charcoal work and pyrogra- phy by Mrs. Clara Eastman, Mr. Genung, Miss Elsie Eastman, J. C. Gardner Mrs. W. M. Crawford, Mrs. C. 8. Hyde. Flowers Shown. In the floral division of the ladies’ department there were exhibits by W. J. Schoonman, V. R. Franklin, Mrs. J. 8. Bard. Mrs. A, H. Tanner, Mrs. Sabra Chapman, Mrs. H. D. Covell, Mrs. Lewis Searls. Children’s Exhibit. In the children's department. there were exhibits of nmanship. drawing, needlewor! o ing, knitting, bread and cake, vegetables, and pastry. cellaneous Class. In this class there were exhibits of basketry, chairs, crocheted tidies, towels, infants’ socks and sacques. There were exhibited by Windham county jail, Miss Grace Copeland, Mrs. 8. P. Humphrey. Mrs. O. W. Bowen, Miss Grace E. Fisher. H. Exhibits Brief Bits. Three boys, the eldest of whom is only 11, have been rescued at sea from a crazy boat. in which they had start- ed three days previously for America from a fishing village near Brest, France. The children, who had no idea how far off America is, had taken very little provisions, and had been with- out food for ten hours. In the village of Polstead. Suffolk, England, stands a famous oak, which has been proved by researches to be 2,000 years old. It has a giZh of thir- ty-six feet and has always been known ps the Gospel oak as under it the first Christian missionaries preached to;the heathen Saxons thirteen cen- turies ago. There has been invented in Austria A noiseless typewriter. The inventor claims that in a room where fifty or more of his typewriters are at work no sound of the machines will be heard. The United States has 200,000,000 /, the third and last day of i Sapt. 14, 15, 16, 1908, Excursion Rates on all Railroads SPEED CLASSES 222 Trot or Pace. 220 (Stake) Pace: Free to All—Trot or Pace. 225 Trot (Stake), 236 Trot or Page. Entries close Sept. 12, 1909, Nine Amateur Athletic. Events, Big Gattle Show Poultry Exhibit Second _tu_l_luna Nine Vaudeville ‘Acts Keith’s Circuit. | Exhibition Hall filled with the pre« duce of orchard and field. Over 500 varieties of Flowers. Contests of Draft Oxen. All these, and many other attracs tions, for one price of admission. Commencing with Sept. 13th for the week, a Lady Demon- strator will demonstrate the exceptional merits of VAN HOUTEN’S CELEBRAT- ED COCOA at H. E. READE’S, 717 Main Street, Willimaatie, sept10d direct from 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistle designa John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Willilmantie. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (2. cossors to Sesslons & Elmow) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the Uniied States Health and A sel- dent Ins, Co. of Saglnaw, Mich. WV rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantie, Ct CHESBRO has a lot of small Show Cases and a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. ugld HIRAM N. FENN, ONDPERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. l Telephone. Lady Assistant If We Could make every saver in this vicinity realize that-in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. land, our business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for .others when it might as well work solely A Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas.