Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Stiore WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New and Handsomle Woolen Dress Fabrics A collection which includ ored for coming season. are— Prunelia, Serge, India Twill Mohair, and colorings. Prices 50c, 75¢, $1.00 yard. Wash Dress Fabrics An assortment large, new and ele- gant, comprising weayes and color- ings in variety better and greater than ever; a stock which includes plain and fancy weaves, offered in many stances below regular price. Dress Ginghams in many color coms binations, 12%c yard. Sofesetts, plain and fancy wee white and many colors, 25¢ yard. Tissu Plisse, Sc yard . 37-inch Percale, 7c yard, Galatea Cloth, 17¢ yard. Linen Mercerized Suiting, 25c yard. White Linen Finish Suiting, 15¢ yard. ‘White Poplin, 25¢ yard. Mercerized White Waigting, many , 25¢c yard. The H. C. Muarray Co. Agents Ladies’” Hecme Journal Paper Patterns. febl5a Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. T90-704 Main St., Willimantic, Ot declld E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer Willimantic, Conn. janéd 734 Main- Street, Telephone 53-3. If I's Wall Papers in al the latest designs that you de- re. come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest yom. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantic, Let me demonsirate fo yon the NEW OVERLAND NEST P. CHESBRO, lutomobiles, 1029 Main Sireet novied HIRAM N. FENN, IR NTCERTAKER end4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie. Ct. leicpbone Lagy Assistant ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There's nothing mcertain about any article, or dea', in mr store. Trade here and be watisfied. JAMES HARRIES, dpera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. deci3a A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of diffecent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for jale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing ¢ an xinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid NELY PIANOS As Low as = = $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec2ed When in quest of DELICACIES <, _come to us. | A fine genersl line of selected gouds for the Hollday Trade. Glve usa trial | il E. READE, many weaves and colorings, kinds most fav- the fashionable gown .the A few of the weaves Poplin, an. The assortment in- cludes plain and fancy weaves, each in black and a wide range of shades Ri; & o ¥an Winkle Assembly, “Wash. 47 aec oy Cosin. w. V. Relief No. 44, F. and A. eation, Vaudeville at ouse. . P\;:lur- at the Bijou and enders’ Local meets in A. U, oman's™ 25C ON THE DOLLAR. Creditors in Feiner Bankruptey Vote to Accept that Settiement. 1t is ex] position cted that the offer of com- n the Feiner case will go throt and that the estate will be qui wound up unless something new turns up to prevent, as the exam- ination of witnesses conducted by At- torney George E. Hinman before Ref- eree in Bankruptey in the board of e rooms Tuesday, tended to indi- cate. - There has been no particular evidence .brought out in any of the hearings that . there has beén any crookedness in any of the clalms pre- sented against the estate, and If such were the case in a few instances, it ‘Wwouid not materially change the result, as ‘the majority of the creditors have Voted to accept the composition offer of 25 cents on the dollar. _Tuesday afternoon, the trustee, with his attorney, the referee, the bank- rupt, and the latter’s attorney, held a meeting to figure up the expenses and the preferred claims in the case. It is expected that the money to guar- antee these claims will e put up by Mr. Feiner and then he wiil go ahead and pay his creditors 25 cents on the dollar. Considerable time was spent by At- torney Hinman in examining Mr. Fei- ner and the most of the time was con- sumed in oueéstioning him with regard to the various notes. Mr. Feiner told of having but $200 in cash when he commenced business ‘In this city' and $2,000 in stock and he purchased $2,000 more ‘stock. He stated that he owed but 10 per cent, to his Providence creditors when he resumed business. At_the close of the hearing Attor- ney Hinman stated that the bankrupt had assisted the trustee in every way possible by going over the books and all the notes. The referee said that he saw no reason for prolonging the mat- t?r %nd therefore the hearing was closed. Peddlers Cart Attached for Bill. Constable Chauncey E. Macfarlane attached the peddler's cart of Charles Haddad on Milk street at noon Mon- day, on a writ sworn out by a Boston goods firm for a bill of $100. The writ_is returnable before Justice_ of the Peace P. J. Danahey on Monday, February 28, at 10 a. m. NORWICH, NEW LONDON, WESTERLY Mayor Dunn and Major Manley are beginning to wonder if the haseball fans in Norwich and New London, as personified in Denny Hayes and Char- lie Humphrey, the men who were ap- parently so ambitious to launch the Connecticut Trolley leéague, have be- come lost in obscurity. ‘The Thread city promoters are.anx- jously awaiting for some tangible and visible signs of life from the men down_the line and are of the opinion that \orwlch, New London and West- erly ht better be styled two-cent cltles [ ian_ Willimantic. The mayor and Major Manley did not receive any notification of the fact that there was not to be any meeting fn Norwich Iast PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is %ulranteed to cure any case of itching. blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 14 days or money refunded. 50e. Thursday, but obtained tion from a newspa the Rose of New of the scheduled “Willimantic,” Tuesday, s not worrying any the proposition, but is simply d-hvu to know what attitude the three cities down below contemplate taking in the affair, as the Thread city can get into s league all right, and will do so very shortly.” The mayor said there would be no difficulty about that part of it, as the towns west of here are clamor- ing for a league and it will be an easy matter for Willimantic to_get busy and take the initiative and tie up with some such towns as Middle- town, South Manchester and Rock- ville ‘or Bristol. Major Manley said: “If the bunch down pelow do not think that the league as proposed is a sure winner, thev can join the Voluntown or other bush league if they desir there is to be a meeting the Williman- tic fans would like to know about it, that's all. Fred W. Gerrick Declines Appoint- ment. The appointments and elections far various city officials have practically been completed. The ne wsuperintend- ent of streets is Edwin O. Sumner. His record in the past is a good one. Fred W, Gerrick, who was elected third assistant firé engineer, stated most emphatically Tuesday afternoon that he would not accept. He said that he had been quoted as saying that A. Whittemore have returned from a he was out for the job and that he had a good man working in his inter- ests, which was absolutely false, as he had not sought the appointment in any way and had at no time been ap-' proached by any member of the com- mon council as to his willingness 20 stands in the event his name should ‘e brought before the board for action. He also said that if he had been so approached he would have declined to stand for an elections as third engi- neer. Miss Cornelia W. Bingham. Miss Cornelia Witter Bingham, aged 63 died at the home of Mrs. William Ross in Chaplin at 12.15 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, following a short ill- ness. Miss Bingham was a native of the town and had lived all her life here. She was born on the Bingham home- stead in “ne Natchaug _district, the daughter of Eleazer and Sarah (Lillie) Bingham. Miss Bingham was a home- loving woman and very fond of read ing._Bie. was o member of the Con- gational church gf, Chaplin and of e Cherlstian Endeavor society. For a number of years she had made her home with Mrs. Ross, who has been & close friend all her life. No near relatives survive. Miss Bingham was taken ill about two weeks ago, and her condition be- came rapidly worse until it was deem- ed advisable to have a surgical opera- tion, which she underwent Monday. The surgeons found another serious trouble, and her condition was such that she could not rally. Supt. E. O. Sumner Begins Duties. Superintendent of Streets Edwin O. Sumner assumed his duties for the city Tuesday morning. He was kept busy pith gangs of men in the street clean- ing depas clearing away the snow h on the principal crosswalks of the most traveled thoroughfares. Trotting on Lower Main Street. The speedway on Lower Main street was alive with fast steppers Tuesday afternoon, making the most of the fast disappearing sleighing. ' Donnybrook took a few turns over the course, as did County Beater and a few more of the promising ones that have a large following of local admirers. Personals. Mrs. Candace D. Morin and Miss Oral Or. F. C. JACKSON-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—weék days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 'cessers to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 Ncrth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. iephone conuecizom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, janzd L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. aac the TUnlied States Health and 4 ci- Gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box &8, Willimantic. Ct 804-806 Main Street, Will : Ybim”iu NEY'S WORTH We guarantee to in our PIANO. DE- The A. C Anérew Mausie Co. antic, Ct. vou feb15d For Artistic Wall Papers 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 A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d A Good Habit is the making of wus all, We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. to financial success. tunities. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road individual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the savinz habit and you will be happy and prosparous. Your account is cordially invited. - 31, per cent. inferest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up.: Willimantic Savings- Institute It depends upon the N. D. Webster, Treas. 31| M. Mrs. William m&.md&i“h Mrs. Annie Fryer with a sick friend for a few days. A. P. Dorman, i of Scenic Temple, spent ton. First Selectman_Frank K. Noyes of Lebanon was in Willimantic on Tues day. Allén B. Lincoln of New Haven, for- in town Tues- merly of this city, was day. James Moran of New Haven called on Patrick McDermctt of Lower Main street Tuesday.- has been entertal Burleson of Jewett. City. cently _entes Mamie Holloraa of South Manchester. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard of 3 Wflnu(mmmmlm from their éaughter, Mrs. Elmer Stone of New Britain. Alonzo Little, who for the past fort- treatme: health. Mrs. Van B. Jordan of Walnut ‘t'l"‘i:t ‘Mass. .mu TK- has been entertaining Miss fany of Worcester, fany was at one time a teacher in Natchaug school here. Dr. Milo Clark of New York is mfld- ing several days in the city. doctorlsaaoldG.A.R.manandha is enjoying swapping reminiscences with comrades in this city. DANIELSON Death of Miss Georgie A. Soaulding, Formerly of Greeneville—L. J. Co- burn to Sue American Worsted Co. —High-grade Entertainment at the Town Hail. Miss Georgie A. suulm.u 62, dled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding in Brooklyn Tuesday morn- ing. Miss Spaulding has been In fail- ing health for about three years and for the past two months was very ill She has lived in Brookiyn about 15 Years and formerly was a resident of Greeneville. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Frank A, Spaulding of Brooklyn, and a brother, Edwin A. Spaulding of Wor- cester. General News. Miss Lillian Wetherali of Williman- of M; 1’0’ ys- s in Rockville yun'o.- Miss Ruth Taylor of Church street Miss Dorothy Mrs. B. nmm-notuunm"< rtained her niece, Miss lt IllE I(HSTBIE SI'IIHES age of t a hunt, receiving internal injaries, which I never overcame, fl\oufi best ghyncuns on both sides of tl ocean’ were sought to discover my ail- t, but without success, until some gun ago a friend :ml, alf a bottle of Du whi “Trase with ASAAC THE CLEAMNGE SALE CONTINVED at The Boston Dry Goods Sters, Dan- lelson. Some big discounts for our Customers ganother week; Aluu“!,lvc were such that I con- tinued 1o use it to he grand satisfaction .of mot only myself, but of my friends and acquaintances. “Before its use -1 weighed only 147 ‘Ibs. I now tip the scales at 240 and Dlaint, h' u':'«li it) nndd& coults as he cal i), e results accomplished by it .in. through the continuous use of your great | Bargains on évery counter.in the ‘friends can attest with a like resuit.” Patrick | P4y fthese soeds mow. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danielson. sept20aw vames B. Keeoh, Mgn Where fo Trade in Jewett Gily SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. I am closing out averything in store at one-hait price. {nd na‘ advantage of these r&""" nery. Jlile. Beaurega: re Mait Whlskey and tonic stimulant is one of -the mtltrenz'-h- dnstmym‘dx an It aids in y its build: hulthy, mtunl s n;JflnKh spirits. !l l:fi' .o"g&m:x r;uledyhin tis, coughs, ope, ncu s, f FOR SALE. Automobile und boat. . Both in first class condition. Price each, §96, 8. J. Bottomly, Q: aa, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for ords. Cplumbla indestruct To%2 Sinocarey & full o goods, Supbites, fancy 0 ecflon:’uy unw»u. erockery. point, Jewett City. ov! HALF PRICE. During the dull season my prices on all Hats: will be )uut one-half. Store open only on Wed: ¥riday and turday for the o l?fl:lnl;er? Btor nfocnulo 8t “Jewels K 1O lll. fll louv.nlr China lates that’ wi with oue bnn‘ Nnd Of our spech ey ara beaution: Gr 3 BLANCHAR Jewett City, during the evening. ‘Varlons gomes wore enjoyed, and refreshments were °Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B.Pabmer and m‘hm- of Greeneville, .vere in town om relufives. ctl'ollne Polhamus, dramatic soprano; Kllnm, planist. Business Change. The F. A. Em Clothln: com: pany of Danfelson has a certifl \lu this cate D liminary to dlllol Illgel e Beaurégard and Lou- by an agreement of the stockholders | is Hle(te ot Willimantic ‘are guests in the concern, The business is now | of 'Miss Delphine Beauregard, conducted by D. E. Jette, who pur- —_— FUTNAM JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You witt find lnnuonnmmon . nul class T g! all kln 9% T "ioe orenm: tic was at her home in Danielson on Tuesday. Charies H. Pellett was in Hartford on a business trip Tuesday. Henrv A. Segar of Providence vistt- ed _friends in Danjelson Tuesday. ‘William Walters has been appointed the new manager of the Danielson of- fice of the Prudential Insurance com- pany. Henry Starkweather h: an_automobile. Fugene Cocrane of Dedham, Mass, was ‘In_Danielson Tuesday. Ira Thomas Leaves February 26, Ira Thomas is to leave Danielson for Philadelphia about the 26th of the month. He will join the Philadeiphia American league team for the. south- ern training trip. . J. B. Lacas, is recovering from an operation recently performed at St. Vincent’s hospital, Worcester. AMdme. Joseph Cyr and Mdme. C. J. Leclaire are spending several days this week with relatives in Woonsocket and Providence, Miss Emma Holt, who has been spending the winter in Danielson, has returned to her home in Lisbon Falls, James P. Redman of Holyoke was a ‘d“Isltor with friends in Danfelson Tues- ay. Miss Grace Stanton has charge of the arrangement of the programme for the Farther Lights social to be given in the chapel of the Banmtist church this (Wednesday) evening. Sleighing Party to Putnam. Members of the high and grammar schools made up a sieighing party to Putnam Monday evening. All of the parties that were out found road and weather conditions nearly ideal for the pleasure. Same Teams as Last Y President Abel L. Reeves of the ‘Eastern Lonnectk:ut league is in re- celpt of letters 'that wonld indicate that the leagw: will be made up of teams from the same town as last year. North Grosvenondale and Put- purchased .nam, the two towns that have been doubtful, have about decided to remain in the league. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles Scofisld. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Scofield, who died in Boston Friday at' midnight, after an opération for appendicitis, performed two days be- fore, were held in the rooms of A. F. Wood Tuesday after- noon, Rev, Clarence Barber of the Congregational church officfating. The body was placed in the tomb at West- fleld cemetery. COBURN TO SUE Because American Worsted Yarn Co. Did Not Take Factory No. 2. It is stated, but not confirmed. that L. J. Coburn has taken means to re- cover damages from the American Worsted Yarn company for failure to fulfil their agreement to take over fac- tory No. 2 at Industrial place. It was understood at the time the sale of the factory was announced that the rep- resentatives of the yarn company had given Mr. Coburn a check for $500 to bind the agreement. It is understood that Mr. Coburn’s action has been in- stituted in Massachusetts. Special Services. Commencing March 6, a series of special gospel services is to be held nightly in the Methodist church, and will be given preced over all reg- ular services. The meetings are to be omitted, however, on Saturday eve- ning. . Three Weeks’ Mission to Open. At St. James' church next Sunday, the special Lenten mission is to be- ‘This mission is to be given by priests and wil extend two ) French-speakin and the:last week for the Eng- ing-members of the parish. e "YoUNG' PEOPLE'S COURSE. - Figal Entertaingent One of ;w.l S Mesify : St My Fowatt Gity, Coun QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS, Served in first class shape, Prices low. ‘Tobacco and Cigars. W, J. ley. chased it a few years ago, - Sudden , Death of Eugene ‘Beaudry— Mrs. Everett Reynolds’ * -Death— Funeral of “Edward ‘Munray—Joe White of Webster Wants to Give City, a Ball T pachs I “Mrs. Sadie B. Wllllunl Mrs. Mary J. Fuller, Mrs..Mary L. Pray have been Bpamed aa & committee of the Woman's licf corps tomrrange for a Washing- ton whist party. M, B B Kent imve complet- ed the interfor finish ofthe ncw Labby block on Canal street. James D. Perkins of Southboro was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Frank L. Paradis of Woonsocket has been. the guest of friends in Putoam, Court City of Putnam, F. of have a class initlation on Marc 1 Unclaimed Lette Letters addressed as follows are un- clalmed at fhe Putnam postoffi A Angell, George W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Brigham, Joseph Gaudet, M Minnie Arnold, Miss Fesitte Beausolicl, Mrs. Helen Mayson, Mrs. L. D. Smith, Bertha Urwi OBITUARY. to the list Many New Motorists. Indications are that tlie automobile fever will be epidemic’ in. Danielson this summer. There will Bé numerou: new. owners of machines, and the in. veltlnuon of the merits of various cars eing made at the automobile shows uux salesrooms. Invited to Join 8. of V,, Camp. Persons in Danielson who are eligi- ble have been invited to become mem. VALENTINE! Large assortment of all the Iatest styles and fdeas, Price 1 cent:to 78 cents. Wm, Johnstone, Jewstt City. 11 2 S manong ana bulldn‘“ # sippiies R C-mh‘ Jawett City. IRWETT oMY ROTEL. New and Up-(o-date Hotel tn every particnlar THA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. AOUMIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Foruitire . and_Ordwierd Gosking “Phones—~Btore €1-2: MOOSUF HMOUSE. Prop, H. 8 King, Mgr ward F. Perry has been named as com- mander. Briefs. “The town court officlals are having somewhat of an easler time this win- ter than was their lot last year. The cases that clalm their attention are few and far between and most of them are of a minor nature: Mrs. Ellen Moore, who has been i1l at the home of her son, James Moore, house 5. 8. 3. Kin, on Water street, for many weeks, is Mri. Everstt Reynold A ynolds. Sample Room con better than she has been at any tme| afrs Everett Reynolds died at her | Bpesial attention Daid 16 Comisarsiad ~ home, in this cli Tuesday morning, Did You See That Nice Carload of Business Wagons Just Received? Open and Top. after an fllness of abolt two years, She b se-n was born April 12, 1870, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George A. Keach of Ash- ford, Mrs. Reynolds is survived by her husband, a rallroad engineer, and by a twin sister, Mrs, Charles Miron of this city. Eugene Beaudry. Eugene Beaudry, 66, for more than forty years a resident of Putnam, died suddenly in Moosup Tuesday, while visiting” relatives. Mr. Beaudry was employed for years as a weaver in lo- cal mills. He was a veteran of the civ- il war, having served as a-member of Company F, Sixth Vermont, for nearly two years in the latter part of the war. He leaves his wife and two daughters in this city. and a son, E gene, residing in Whitinsville, Mas JOE WHITE’S PLAN. Would Organize and Manage a Ball Team. for Putnam. Joe White, Webster's premler sport- ing man, was in town Tuesday with a brand new idea for Putnam baseball fans to consider. Here is the proposi- tion that the man from across the Mas- sachusetts border presents: A team of semi-professional and college players, a_crackerjack organization to play as the representatives of this city under Mr. White’s management. This team to be gathered together early In the (Continued on page seven.) OVERSEER JACKSON ves Handsome Gift from Employ- es on Leaving Georgiaville. George A. Jackson, formerly of Da felson, who' concluded his labor as ov- erseer of ring spinning, spooling, war) ing, slashing and web drawing mt Bernan mille, Georgiaville, R. Saturday, Feb. 12, was -menb}y prised when on Friday evening a com- mittee of the help under him met at his office and presented him a hand- some signet ring, the pregsentation be- ing made by Miss Eveline Roberts and Angeline Lessarce. Mr, Jackson dur- ing his stay at the Bernan mills has been courteous to those under his su- pervision, and through his fair treat- ment of them he became popular with the employes, who regret his leaving Georgiaville. JEWETT CITY Endeavorers Received Their Valen- tines at Postoffice—Local Notes. The Baptist Christian Endedvor so- clety held a valentine social in the church vestry Monday evening. There was a postoffice wheré valentines were on sale, presided over by Postmaster Wallace Payne and Assistant Alvin Douglass. Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner and Miss Isabel Button eang sur- Let us quote you prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 18 to 20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. febl2daw SPECIA L ! PURE ORANGE WINE 50¢ bottle. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Maln St. relephone 26-3. fob10d Have Your -Walches and Clocks Pat in First-class Condilion by FRISWELL, The Jeweler, . 25-27 Franklin Strest. jani7daw NOTICE Can be made more enjoy- able with Post Toasties ‘The little book, “Tid-Bits °] Or. Louiss Frankiin Miner fs new OMade With Toasties”. ' J| jocated in her Gew ofice, Breed Hall, ~pkgs., tells how. s 3 ke Office ‘hours, 1 to 4 p. m. ou Telephone . 660. il With cream or fruit, a. fas- cinating food for any meal JUST RECEIVED : 8ix Barrels of LONG CLAMS hfl ?f the day. Maine—80 cents a peck. m Also Fresh Lot of FISH. . “The Memory Lingers> T e Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family size 15¢. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Jan27a e