Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1910, Page 9

R flpstofi S to l?'o " WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Only Two More Days of Remarkable Bar- Our January Clearance Sale Will End Saturday Night. Fiiday and Saurday, 28th a':llnglryll. 1910, Market Days Market Days’ Specials! Men’s Overalls 31¢C Ladies’ $1.00 Kid Gloves So if there are any wants unfilled || make immediate preparation to supply them. All through the store are to be ¥ound hundreds of offerings at a price which cannot be duplicated this year. Wearables and Housekeeping Goods of desirable quality at prices far below market value. On the Second Floor $12.50 Women's Coats § 5.00. $17.50 Women's Coats $12.50. $10.00 Rainproof Coats $6.50. $ 3.50 Dress Skirts $1.89. $ 5.00 Dress Skirts $3.95. $10.09 Dress Skirts $7.95. 60c Shirt Waists 44c. $1.00 Shirt Waists T5c. $2.00 Shirt Waists $1.48. $1.00 House Wrappers S4c. $1.00 Petticoats 84c. 500 Corsets 38c. © Flannelette Night Gowns 44c. Dress Fabrics $1.00 Dress Silks 85c yard. < $1.50 Dress Bilks $1.25 yard. 600 Woolen Fabrics 42c yard. . $1.00 Woolen Fabrics 84c yard. Best quality Prints, a yard sc. Best Apron Gingham, a yard 7c. Best quality Percale, a yard 1llc. Colered Seersucker, a yard Sc. Madras Waisting, e yard 12%ec. cl‘:{cn-‘!-cd ‘Waite Waisting, a yard Twelve yards Nainsook for $1.25. Housekeeping Goods $3.00 Bed Spreads, $2.50. $5.00 Woolen Blankets, $4.39. Merino Bed Blankets, $1.89. Linen Napkins, a dozen 8%c. 54-inch Unbleached Table Linen, 25c pard . Mercerized Table Eic. 45-Inch Pillow Case, 15¢. 21 by 90 inch Muslin Sheet, 45a. Galvanized Water Pail, 1%¢c. Medium size Food Chopper, 89c. Nickel Laanps, complete, $1.39. Bad Irons, set of three, 93c, All Copper Tea Kettle, 79¢c. Nickel finish Oil Heater, $2.89. Galvanized Coal Hods, 25c. Floor Coverings and Draperies 27.50 Brussels Rug, $21.50. $18.50 Tapestry Rue, $12.00. $33.50 Wiiton Rus, $32.90. 50c Window Shades, 42c. Door Panels of lace, 2lc. ‘White Curtain Muslin, a vard 10c. Door Mats, 33c. oline, a yard 10c. % 250 Mattress, $ 5.98. $16.00 Mattress, $11.50. Sash Curtains, a pair 2lc. Damask, & yard Other Bargain Offerings ‘Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, each 20c. ‘Women's Wool Vests and Pants, each 65c. Boys’ ‘Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each 20c. Women’s Black Cotton Hose, 10c. Women's Ribbed Wool Hose, 19¢. ‘Women's Black Cashmere Hose, 42c. Children’s Ribbed Cotton HDIB, 10c. Boyws’ Ironclad Hose, 19c. Gueranteed Hose for children, for Tbe. Threé-inch Taffeta Ribbon, 10c yard. ¥ ‘Women’s Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, c. Best quality Safety Pins, a dozen 5c. Darning Cotton, 45 yard- on spool, ithree for 5c. Bnt quality 100-yard Sewing Silk, four Eflhteen, three for 10c. Pencil Tablets, three for 10c. Cloth-finish wnflng Paper, a lb. 20c. ‘White or <Colored ' Handkerchiefs, three for 10c. Hemstitched or Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, 7c. !mthlad Linen Handkerehiefs, mk‘fl%fiafla, 42¢. q Soap, 10 25c Paste Soap, 1 Men's Hose of cotton or wool, mnd 20 $0c Collarless Shirts, 44c, 4 le. 89 50c Overshirts, w-‘l. e an ‘and 60c kind, at 19¢ 10c 10c c. The H. ummsym Agents Ladies’ c.mi-- C Men's 50c Underwear e And a score of other articles —AT— “The Leader” LOUIS PHANEUF, 628 Main Sireet, WILLIMANTIC. NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sucessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone conmectiom. 75 MONUMENTS, * Headstones and Markers In our stock to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Willimantic. Conn. Trade at the . .. . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main St., Willimantie, declid ot L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the TUnited States Health znd 4 ci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic. Ct. B - A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of diffecent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all. kinds. Repository and shops 1w Valley Street.. Horse Shoei Tel connection. novid E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Iee Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Telephone 53-3. Willimantic, Conn. HOSPITAL CARNIVAL Attended by Big Crowd Th ning—Varied and Inte gramme Provided. lay Eve- ing Pro- Members of Hilltop hose company, No. 3, in uniform, had charge of the hall arrangements at the carnival fcr the benefit of St. Joseph’s hospit:l on Thursday evening. A big crowd turn- ed out to help the good cause along. The catertainment for the cvening w-s provided by the girls of St. Joseph's schoo! and constituted a star and bell darill that was very well exa:ited. Those taking part in the drill wer: Mabel Hardman, Rose Peters, Florzance Uncles, Mildred Pickett, Edna Vander- man, Claire Rourke, Francs Belding, Agnes Fahey, Irene Gilman, Isabel Nowak, Mildred Bulger and Leola Connor, with Miss Bertha Moriarty as pianist. TLaBelle Leonora, a professional singer at one of the local npicture houses, also sang an illustrated song and responded to a number cf en- cores. She was accompaniel by Madame Pewsey. Rev. J. J. Mciuanz, the general director of the fair, is a very Lusy man and to him is due a gceat armount of credit for the success of the undertaking. WEDDING. Tracy-Green. - € Rose Green of South Coventry ani J. Jcserh Tracy of Saybrook . unc- Lvon were united in marriage Moad; Rev. Ignatius Kost at St. Mary’s L‘hur(‘h rectory. Miss Margaret Green, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Joseph Lyons was best man. Mr. and Mrs, Tracy will reside in Saybrook Junction. Both are well known in this city, the groom having been em- ploved as a lineman here for sows: time. { Has Returned to Hospital. William Smith of No. 60 Church street, an officer of Alert hose com- pany, No. 1, W. has again gone to St. Joseph’s hospltal It is expected that he will undergo an operation for appendicitis there today. Officers of Missionary Society. At the annual meeting of the Wo- man’s Missionary society of the First Congregational church, held with Mrs J. D. Chaffee, th officers were elect ed: President, M J. D. Chaffee; v presidents, Mr ilki ahurn; ard; treasurer, directors. Mrs. Frances G. Elliott, secretary, Miss M. { radle roll leaders, ‘F,: Miss Ethel Safford; reporter, .'E. Mahurn. | Mrs. Storrs’ Will Probated. rsday afternoon the will of Mrs 1. Storrs Bolles was admitted to probate, by Judge Jam Shea. " The instrument was not dated. but w witnessed by Albert E. Gurley. C lotte Gurley and Grace Fryer. It gives ! If It’s Wali Pap.ers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Would you use your Gas Range in Winter if you were paid to ? Sure! Well, we will pay you. Willimantic Gas & Eleetrie Light Co. ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There's nothing uncertain about any article, or dez’. in our store. Trade here and be wsatisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. dec13d | For Artistic Wall Papers j come to E. MAFFITT & CO. | Church Street. We will be pleased to | estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. nov2sd Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Pain!ess Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. Al work “guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. jania . all her to—b-r two mllprr chll- | dren equally md names Walter Storrs of Mansfield as executor. Mr. Storrs is made guardian for Harold and Dr. E. R. Storrs of Hartford guardian of bert.. There is no provision in the will for any bequest for the husband, but under the statute he is entitled to one-third of the property. The will was accepted for probate by agreement that Mr. Bolles should bave his statu- tory share. J. H. Stearns and Walter Storrs of Mansfield were appointed ap- praisers, It is not known what the estate is worth, but it is estimated at between $1,500 and $2,000. In Sporting Circles. ~ Another fine card has been arranged for at the Tooms of the Windham Ath- letic_ciub. Young Jenkins of Worces- ter, Mass., of whom there has been so much said ag a top-notch wrestler, will with Tall ather, the Indian from Manitoba, Canada, furnish the main match for the evening. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant of Norwich. recom- mends Jenkins as a man well versed in the fine points of the game. and that in itself should be enough for the lovers of the sport. Fans in this vicin- ity were favorably impressed with Tall Feather's work, as shown in his re- cent match here with Bill Collins of Central Village. and all are anxious to see him again, It is exnected that a good bunch will be, on hand from down Norwich way and also from the nearby surroundings towns. Conditions —best two out of three falls. A couple of hair-rzising prelimina- s are on the card as well, and those 0 attended the last carnival of it the clup need no further as- of the quality. It is not known spe surau } | who will referee, but it has been sug- gseted that Frank MecLean gave such general satisfaction last week that he would be the right man for the match. Charles Rogers of Fall River will be on hand and it is said that he has been preparing to throw down the gauntlet and issue a challenge to any welterweight the country at the wrestling game. Popular Bill at Opera House. The Avery Strong company opened @ three days’ engagement at the Loomer opera house Thurs eve: g, pre- senting The Ministe; weetheart. It h been some time since a popular and tac ity ed. price shc company Superintendent of Sewers. The mayor and the full board of al- dermen were in atten ¥ evening in the council ¢h meeting led by the mayo request of the sewer commit majority membership of that commit- tee, comprising Aldermen. at Large Tew and Holbrook. reported recom- mending John Collins for superinten- | dent of sewers. The report was voted down, 4-3 A resolution was then in- troduced appointing John Collins su- perintendent of sewers. The resolution was not adopted and was tabled by a vote of 6-1. Adjournment was then taken. 7 FIRST CONGRE(;ATIONAL CHURCH | Annual Meeting — Reports Read and | Officers and Committees Elected. | | Followir g o _supper in the parlors of |the church Thursday evening, there | was bheld the annual meeting of tie | First Con ational ehurch. A. C. Willimantic, | BEver 344 clerk. reported that there were nd that there were 18, m baptis g the year. ‘Mrs, A’ D, { Boss for 'the deaconesse ! Miss . Marjon Hatheway for the floral commit Judee AT Bawen for the Cunningham fund, Mrs. 1. M Gager | for the fellowshin -nnvnn(tbp and Mrs. H. L. Hunt for the 1 = Aid society. {The latter report red that seven | ERNEST P. CHESBRO, A nlee varlety of Fresh Fish callops, Oysters and Clams. at STEGNG’S FISH MARKET, 78 North St. oct29d w When in quest of DELICACIES <, come o us. fine general line ot selected gowvds a trial A for the Holidav Trade. Give us H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Wik decdd NO MATTER how hard vou are to wulease, PIANO DEPARTMENT you will find a variety of design, various qualities of tone, prices and terms to suit you. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. in our Let me demonsirale to you the NEW OVERLAND Automobiles, 1029 Main Street novied to financial succass. tunities. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road It depends upon the individual how he 1mproves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. also | church suppers had been held durlu the past year and that the givén the ecclesiastical society uoo and had also paid $50 for decorating the chapel and still had a } ot $342.08. The follow! ‘treasurer’s port shows the condition of the ocel siastical society: Annual Report of First Congregational Church, Following is the report of Treasurer George S. Elliott of the First Congre- gational Ecclesiastical society, from April 1, 1909, to January 27, 19103 R Bal. on hand Ap: Sale of pew: Collections Balance of new rurnace fund.. 100.00 King’s Daughters . . 3.00 Subscription fund . ... 1,260.00 33.327.82 Disbursements. Pastor's salar $1,250.00 Janitor . 196.20 Music .. 365.62 Willimantic Savings Inst., note 400.00 Improvements in ‘estibule . 39318 Repairs, ordinary . 71.48 Repairs on organ . 8.40 Lighting .. 53.72 Cash on hand ...........e0vnn Less unpaid bills yvet rendered mated) $296.92 Less other contemplat- ed improvements for which money w raised (estimated) (est as . 150.00 —— 44692 Leaving a working balance of s 264.62 Trust Funds. Cunningham fund, deposited in Sav'gs Bank of New London $1,050.00 Liabilities. Note, Congregational church, trustees Cunningham- fund..$1,000.00 All reports indicated that the vari- s activities of the church were in fine pe. and committees were istants, H. T. Ba- 3. Little, Mrs, 3 afford, J. L. Sumner and Mrs, church committee, 4 & F. Whitmore, E, E. Bass, and treas r, A. C. Everest; trustees fop Cunningham fund, Judge Bowen, Mrs, R. C. Truscott and Barrows: missionary com- Ifayette Stafford, Fannie L. Bishop, ncoin; deaconesses, Miss E. P. Wood- E. 1 3 Ladd, Mrs. E. Rockwell, Mrs. A. D. Boss, Mrs. C. Mahurn and Mrs. Clara W, William superintendent of Sunday school, P. S. Hills; assistant superintendent, How- ard Whitmor secretary, W. L. Buck- ingham : retary, Avery; s Emma 1L church manual, ,-pastor, with Amos ., A. N. Colgrove, A. C. Miss Harriet M. Boss; music lm‘l\we Miss Bertha John- son, Mis: Colgrove, Mrs. Ashton_ ( Mre. A. N. Col- grove, Mr. s J. P, Bess and Mr. and Mrs, ymner: floral com- mittee, Miss May Turner, Mrs. M. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Samuel Chesbro and Mrs. Dickson Van Zandt. The pastor read letters from those unable to be present. In his olosing remarks he urged the committees to try_to proceed undet thelr own head o* steam individually fex the next year. The meeting was adjourned with the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds and the benedictior General News. A number of Willimantic people went to Baltic Thursday afternoon and evening to view the body of Rev. James W. Hoey, that is lying in state in the church there, H. D. Hatheway, more generally known as Jack Hatheway, an engineer | on the Central Vermont railroad for the past 38 years has been granted a | three months’ vacation. He is plan- ning to go to Chesterfield, this state, and it is reported that he will settle { lu\\ll on his farm there and not return o riilroading again s, amounting to $100,- spoken for and to of the $1.000 bonds | hig 000, e has sixty-three be delivered. The bonds were sold at par and secured interest, and one-half of them, or $50.000 worth, were sold in Boston, and the other half to residents of the town of Windham. Personals. John E. Brick is visiting his daugh- fer, Miss Margery Brick, a student at Wellesley college. C. D. Hine, secretary of the state board of eduaction, was in town for a brief stay Thursday. Judge William A. Arnold goes to New York today and will attend the iversity club banquet there Satur- day evening. Alderman-at-large James J. Tew, who has been confined to his housy with rheumatism for some weeks, is able to be out. Dr. J. Hobart Egbert and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton go to New York Saturday to attend the banquet of the Arctic ciub, Mrs. 8. C. Hooker entertained the Lucky Dozen whist club Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mr. and M J. H. Hooker, 219 Valley street. Work in the first degree was exem- plified at the meeting of Obweb. ck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., Thursday eve- ning. There was a good attendance. STAFFORD SPRINGS Dr. Stretch in Improved Health—Lo- cal Members of K. O. K. A. at Hart- ford. Dr. James Stret. who has been ill at his home in Meriden, for the past five weeks, has returned to town. His condition is much improved. Alvan Smith of Springfleld is the ‘ Your account is cordially -invited. 312 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. guest of Dr. and Mrs, F. L. Smith. Several from Stafford Springs attend- ed the ball given by the Knights of Co- lumbus in Rockville Thursday night. Rev. R. M. D. Adams, with other members of Stafford Castle, Knights of King Arhur, attended a conclave at Christ church in Hartford Thursday night. The Girls’ club of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Morse Tuesday evening. Romano Serrafine’s “application for a full liquor license will be heard at the meeting of the.county commissioners the first Tuesday in February. - The monthly meeting of the town school committee is to be hald at the library Monday afternoon. Mrs, Newland Merritt has gone to Canada for two months’ visit with rel- S oapital 91.05, S corps [08] corps 3 i 94.66, C-.v‘lry 97.06, Fiel illery $3.62, Coast Artiliery. corps Mi‘h-u "'""’{. peer ‘l'h. figures for the commk- of the Coast Artillery coi are: .81 lecand. ll.ol r& ll h, 6! 9. th, 1th, 14th, 89.92 91.53. JEWETT CITY Men of Baplist Society Serve Supuver ' —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gesr to Leave Borough. The¢ men »f the Baptist church ed a bakcd-bean supper in the Thursday evening. The commitiee in charge was Charles Armstrong, Thom- as McBroome, George H. Prior, Frank C. Whiting and Rowland R. Bubm The waiters were B, R, Gardner, A. M Brown, Ernést Brown, George Popham John Armstrong, Alvin Douglass, By- ron Willcox, Olin F. Miller, Daniel L. Phillips, J. E. Phillips and J. W. Payne, William H. Johnson received the money at the door. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geer are go- ing to Willimantic to reside. Frank Geer will have charge of the Geer farm. Mrs. Ella Riley of Providence is vis- iting her mother, Mrs, Ellen Bab- cock. Miss Lena L'Heureux has been 1ll for several days. COLCHESTER Progress with Electric Wiring—Travel Club Addressed by Rev. M. H. May —Death of Clarence Champlain, Harry Wickwire was the guest eof friends in Willimantic Thursday, Several Houses Wired. The electric light poles have been set on the following streets: Broad- way, Lebanon avenue, Pleasant street and Norwich avenue. The electricians have finished wiring several of the res- idences and the owners are walting for the power to be started. Rev. M. H. May’s Address. Rev. M. F. May gave a very interest- ing and instructive address Wednes- day evening at’'the meeting of the Vil- lage club. His subject was St, Pe- ter’s and the Vatican, He gave an account of his audience with the pope. Father May is an interesting speaker and his experiences were described im a most entertaining manner. At the Baptist church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. B. D. - ington, will take as his subject, Relig- jon as an Investment. The Baptist Young People’s union will hold their service In the vestry at § o'clock p. m At the Congregational church Sun- day evening there will be a union serv- ice at 7 o'clock to which the other churches have been Invited. Rev, Harry Fitzgerald and Rev. Mr. Hazen will give an account of the eonvention at Rochester. . Miss Susan Day, and nurse, Miss Al- ice Kemp, left Wednesday for one of the southern resorts, where they will spend the balance of the winter, The Glee club of the Academy school went: to Hebron Wednesday evening to take part in an entertain- ment in_the town hall Louis Baldwin of New Haven was in town Thursday. Clarence Champlain, 35, died at the #ome of his mother on Norwich ave- nue Wednesday morning at 4 o'elock. He had been il with pneumonia. H leaves, beside his mother, a brother and sister, Charles DeWolfe of Gardner Lake was in town Weduoesday. Horace B. Stgyens of North West- chester E Aar here Wednesday. phei i) STONINGTON . i Local Interest in Neéw York Strile— A. O. U, W. Installation—Aid Sesi- ety’'s Meeting. Residents of Stonington are inter- ested in the shirtwaist strike, as Miss Mary Drier, president of the ‘Woman's Trade Unfon league of New York city, owns a large summer home here (Showondasee) and is a resident of the summer colony, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Doughty and daughter Olga, summer residents, left New York this week for a trip through Egypt and the Holy Land. The high school is to have & fance Borough, hall Saturday evening. Ruth chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, met at Mrs. Willlam Broughton's in Thursday evening to tie a quilt The Ladies’ Aid society of Calvary Episcopal _church, held the weekly meeting with Mrs. Fuller at the Point A most enjovable evening was spent Dr, and Mrs, Malne of Water street returned Thursday from New York. Henry Lord of the S. N. B, Tele- phone Co.. has distributed the new telephone call books in the berough and Road districts. New engines are being installed in two motor boats, one owned by Capt Samuel Clay, and one in Capt. B, P Clarke’s fishing boat. Stonington lodge, No. 50, A, O. U. W., held their installation of officers Thundn; evening in Muller's hall. A fine collation was served. The American Velvet company's mill will clese here Saturday for inven- tory. Internal revenue officers were town Thursday. Answered. That President Taft can make an effective rejoinder to an attack from a source that moves him to speak was shown at the dinner of the Military Order of the Caraboa on BSBaturday night in Washington. Seneter Tillman, perhaps not intending to prod the president, made some derogatory or critical comments of a characteristic sort upon the army, to which in reply President Taft said: “My friend, the distinguished sena tor from South Carolina, I have known well, have been glad to know, have been honored by his friendship, and I want to assure you that he is.a good deal better fellow than you sometimes think, from what he says. He is not always one who sits and talks, think- ing about the race question and mis- cegenation and amalgamation and that sort of thing. He does have other thoughts, but when he gets on his feet and starts on that slippery subject it requires a good deal of force or a good deal of poise to keep him from.going further than he really wants to go himself. “He says that we are going to an nex Cuba. Well, I don t'think so. He says that because Cuba has a race question we have got to mix their race question with our race question and have a sort of result with sulphur. ris- ing from it that is going to consume the world. I don’t believe that. 1 don’t believe the senator does, excep! as these worde roll from his lips and they have rolled from his lips since ‘99 on the senate, floor and from the stump, and have never accomplished anything in the election, and yet cannot get over it."—Bridgeport Stan dard. A Belated Pun. - A belated pun, with Andrew Car- negie as the victim, is being ecircu- lated at Washington. The ironmaster was on board a ferryboat at Norfolk on (hesdny ::hl. president rum port. jomething went wr'n‘ the compass. The captain t6 the mate. The mate ox.,m compass and said: “1 suess it be attrlztd by that steel