Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 9

i " Fio yard. ,and patterns prettier than ever shown ‘S the past. t 1 of different styles of 0 ight Carriages and Wagons, E : _H ; es_and Wagons for ._Carriage and Wagon Repairing of of )23 Jindx. Repository and shops Street. ‘]!nru Tel connection. novid . NEW PIANOS As Low-as = = $185. Writé for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. ‘Main and School Sts, 30. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willirhantic. dec28d Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 700-794 Main St., Willimantic, declla . E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd i It's Wall Papers 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 Stree Willimantic, mum Booton Stol-o WILLINANTIC, CC TR An Unusually Large Gathering of White Undergarments Thousands of beautifully made gar- Ct. ments are attractively displayed, a showing remarkable for v-riety and elegance, one with prices reasonably dow. Not again this year will you find @ stock to equal this one for quantity So, if interested in dainty and artistic garments, don’t fail- t Let me demoustrate fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, luismobiles, 1028 Main Street novisd HIRAM N. FENN, or variety. make an eariy inspection. Corset Covers, 10c to $2.50. Gowns, 50c to $5.00. Short Petticoats, 25¢ to $1.50. ONDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Wil Long Petticoats, 50c to $7.50. Telephone. mmm!:lmq cut-n& t Drawers, 25c to $3.50. Chemise, $1.00 to $3.50. Combinations, $1.00 to $6.00. Wash Dress Fabncs An assortment Iamo, new and ele- (8 *ccssors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 80-62 Ncrth Btreet. - LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone conmeciiom. Dr. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and « - = “Filling a Specialty “Towest prices. All° work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Wiilimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the United States Health and A ci- dent- Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Soisette, a silk-like fabric, 25¢ yard. Box a3, Willimantic. Ct. gant, comprising weaves and colorings in variity: better and greater than ever; a stock which|includes solid col- ©ors or many combinations, offered in many instances below regular price. jan3a | 36-inch Percales, light and dark col- erings, 1214¢ yard. Dress Ginghams in many color com- binations, 12,c yard. Armold Silk Crepe, 21c yard. A Good Habit ‘is the making of us all. We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU Tissu Plisse, has crinkled stripe, 8c pard. 27-inch Percale, 7c yard. Galatea Cloth, 17¢c yard. for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. Willimantic Gas & Eleetrie Light Co. Linen Mercerized Suiting, 25¢ yard. White Linen-finish Suiting, 15¢-yard. White Poplin, 25¢ yard, Momfl:-d White W-an.&y-rd. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish: also | Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norih St. oct29d Pure Lmon of many weights, 2S¢ to TINERE Is no agvertising medium In r( 'n_Connerticut equal to The Bul- tin erults. for business ry 1, E. S. Vaudflfl.le and Moving Plctures at the Opera I-{m Movin‘ Pictures at the /Bijod 'and Scenie Temple. WOULD-BE SUIGIDE DIED AT HOSPITAL. Mrs, Adeline srown of Lebanon Failea Gradually Until the End Thursday Afternoon. Mrs. Adeline Brown, aged 80, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Thursday after- noon, at 3 o'clock, as a result of self- inflicted injuries with a razor, in an attempt to end her life at her home in Village Hill, Lebanon, Wednesday forenoon. Troughout the day she gradually grew weaker until the end. Mrs. Brown was born in South Kings- ton, R. I, and was the daughter of Joshua Bradley and Mary Ann (Green) Card. She had made her home in Leb- | anon for thé past half-century, and | was well known and liked by all ‘her neighbors, She was a member of the Lebanon Baptist church. She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs, Horace Sadler of Village Hill, Lebanon, and Mrs. Althea Brown of Broadbrook, and an adopted son, Edwin €ard of Phila- delphia, who was her grandchild. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon and Mrs. Emily A. Noyes of Liberty Hill. 'There are a number of grandchildren. ¥ Asst. Supt. of the State Police A. L. Story of Norwich was in town on Thursday and after —Interviewing a numbel‘ of people went to Village Hill ooked over the ground. The Sad- lers hnd left and it was reported they had gone to New London to cgusult an attorney, State Policeman Story stayed but a short time and left for the south on the 11.18 Central Ver- mont train. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler are said to"have been packing up their goods prepara- tory to going to Boston. A short time 0_an attachment was' placed upon the Brown-Sadler property at Lebanon in favor of Martin Flaherty of this city who claims that there is something due him from Mrs. Sadler. The Sad- lers’ visit to New London Thursday rr;az:nhave ‘been in connection with this claim. Wh-t Is Going On Tonight. Chapter, No. 1 BUSINESS MEN Planning Elaborate Banquet Early in April. The directors, of the Willimantic Bus- | iness Men’s assoclation intend to make the first hanquet that the association has ever held an elaborate affair, the best banquet ever given in the Thread City. The feast will be at the Hotel Hooker, some. time in April. -probably the second week, either on Tuesday or Thursday evening, to depend upon the night best suited for the prominent speakers who will address the assem- blage. ’ These coinmittees have been ap- pointed to perfect nrrangemznu for the affair: Finance ‘committee, Carl R. “Alford, " treasurer of the associa- ion; Frank Larrabee John F. Carr and H. C. Murray; collagion, John E. Brick, B e, Murray and’ Fred D. Jordan: speakers and - invitations, George E. Hinman,- John +E.- Brick, Daniel P. Dunn and George A, -B&ruett: enter- PILES GURED IN: 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is llrnnteed fo cure any cas. Protraatm “‘3&&“1‘ ffio Fodrs on money, refunded. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones anad Markers in our stock really to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Willimantic. Conn. ““Ye Post Card Shop”’ Perfumes and Toliet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, | Opera House Block, Willimantic. ‘Telephone connections. | The only premiums we offer are Good Piamos at |Lowest Prices. | The A. C. Andrew Music Co. | 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. | For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. nov2sa New Embroideries Flouncings, Edgings, Beadings and All-overs, a big variety to financial success. l_nurlien;, tunities. ®f each are here to pick from, designs e Your account is ¢ 31k per cent. inter 45-inch Flouncings, $2.50. A3-inch All-overs, $1.00 to $3.00: ‘Beadings, 10c <o 25c. ; insertions, 10c to 25c. Edgings, 7c to 50c. N “H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road individual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you . will be happy and prospsrous. semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings . Institute It depends upon the | 1 ! ! ordially invited. st paid, compounded N. b. Webster, Trels.,’ {!" %m l;l Henry BIA' h:tteatl;. orm anc . E. J. Hunt, G.- 0. Casite- Arthur E. Stiles, Kdw: "¥. Whitmore, Joseph St. Onge, M. Bugene Lincoln, J. C. Lin- coln, Willard C. Norris, C. B. Pomeroy, Jr. ‘William: P. Jordan, Charles L. Bo: Albert N. Colgrove, Carl R. Al- tord. Samuel Chesbro, J. B. Paulhus, Dr. George E. Wilcox. Dr. F. E. Wil- cox, Dr./Owen_O’Neill Dr. T. R. Park- er and . C. Barrows: music. Charles F. Risedorf, A, N, Vaughn, Hormisdas Dion and George S. Elliott: press, Al- bert N. Colgrove, Dwight A. Lyman an-1 Louis B. Lincoln. AUTOMOBILE CLUB. Board_of Governors Appoints Commit- tees—Twenty New Members Voted In. The Automobile club o Wlllimnnlic held a most interesting *ceeting in the Board of Trade rooms Thursday even- ing. The board of governors previous to the regular mieeting appointed these committees: Membership, Frank L. Powell, J. C. Champlain, H. G. Cotter, F. H..-Elmore, H. V. Beebe: law and ordinances. E, Frank Bugbee, George E. Hinman, W..H. Hall, Frank Rock- . Higgins; contests and Whitmore, E. P. Chesbro, ¥ Shepard, C. . B. Knight, Backus, F. L. Pow- executive, L. B. E. Frank Bughee, F. H. El- more; entertainment, Samuel Chesbro, J. B. Fallerton, L. B. Lincoln, H. . Clark, George E. Hinman. The club elected E. Frank Bugbee and E. F. state association. Twenty new mem- bers were voted in, making a total membership of something over 100. 1. H. Kendall of Springfield, Mass., gave an interesting talk on the Bragg- stitched tire, which was followed by an illustrated lecture*ofn gasullne engines by E. F. Whitmore. C. H. Gillette of Hartford was present and spoke in the interests of co-operating with the Hartford club in the endeavor for an all Connecticut endurance contest. Whitmore directors of the The local club voted to do so. At the close a buffet lunch was served. L. N. Dondero Second Lieutenant. Company L at its meeting in the armory Thursday evening unanimously elected uis N. Dondero ‘second lieu- tenant the company. Mr. Dondero has been connected with the organiza- tion over three years and has been a sergeant greater part of that time. The company now has a full complement of commi ned officers. Miss O’Neill Il with Pneumonia. Miss Agnes R. O'Neill of 201 Jack- son street was taken ‘to St. Joseph's hospital late Wednesday evening for treatment for pneumonia. She had only-been ill since-Tuesday and it was at first thought that the popular sing- er was only afflicted with the grip. - 7 Fire Loss Settled. Frederick Bliss of Hartford, an ad- {fitor tl‘;;. mu;mea mnmu:in n s state. w an Aap-. praiser of ?y fire to the John KI llourey estate, went over the place Thursday morning and made estimates of the damage done by the fire of Tuesday evening. - It is reported that a settlement.satisfactory to both parties interested was reached. George Morin Promoted. George Morin, who for the past ten yvears has been overseer of the carding department at the local plant of the American Thread company, has been promoted to assistant superintendent of the manufacturing end of the plant, recently made vacant by the transfer of Arthur J. Richards to the Holyoke mills of the company. Roy Dwelling of the Atlantic mills at Fall River, Mass.. has been sélected to take the place made vacant by Mr. Mo- rin's promotion. - On Monddy next Mr. Richards will ume his new duties at the Holyoke mills, but does nci ex- pect to move his family there until later, May Secure Jim Barnes for Match. Thursday afternoon Charles Rogers of* Fall - River, Mass., and Arthur B. Small of the Windham Athletic club got' together for the purpose of ar- ranging a wresting anatch between Tall Feather, the Manitoba Indian, and Young Jenkins of Worcester, to be pulled off in this city next Wednes- day evening, but there was none made. Mr. Rogers was willing to match his pupil against Jenkins again. if the lat- ter would post a forfeit for a side bet. Jenkins wants a match and when de- feated here some time ago by the In- dian said that he would post a for- feit but he failed to do so, Rogers said he would back his man against Jim Barnes of Springfield for the bhest two out of three falls to a finish. Mr. Small telegraphed to Barnes and in all probability the sports will have an opportunity to see the polished wrestler from the Bay state in action here soon.: The match should be a hummer, just suited for a Thread City audience, R \ Personals. Eliza Hastings has gone to Miss Providence to be the guest of friénds. | Dr. George W. May of South Man- | chester called on friends in the cfty | Taursday. Town Clerk Andrew M. Litchfield of | Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor on | Thursday, ; Miss Frances Carey of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Dorches- ter, Mass. |e Moses Goodwin of the Natchaug di triet of Chanlin was in town on busi- | ness Thursday. | Mrs. M. 1. Barstow of Scotland is | visiting her son, John C. Barstow, of Lincoln Heights. F. E. Pattisgn of Norwich, formerly | in business in this city, was a Willi- mantic visitor Thursday. | The Misses Albro and Fitzgerald of | Newnort, R. L, are guests of Prof. Dl F. Clifford of Quercus avenue. Deputy Sheriff C. B. Noyes of Leba- non, was in town on Jbusiness pertain- ing to the Brown case, Thursday. Col. John P, Murphy of Norwich, a former state president of the A. O. H., called on friends in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.” Henry Alleur and. daughter Hazel of 86 Oak street are visiting relativés in Springfield, Mass. Miss Sylvia Lemmelin, who haz been conducting d ng parlors in Providence, has returned to her hame in this city. ¥. M. Pratt, formerly of this’ city, now travenng for a Comxvrd N. H. firm from itsrBoston - office, friends in town TH — it 1s So Vulgar. | Kenzie, Mrs. George wives and sweethearts,while mm were as ruelu Masons’ widows, and mem- ofothermwhamfldolnthl The - du:ontm of bunting and cut tissue were admired by all, and were Snemuulv permitted to remain in tion by the firemen, the ‘being originally done by them for annual ball. The programn was liberally nppluuded. follow Broken Idol, Helmold's orchestra; reading, A Novel Cure for Rheumat: ism, Mr Maples; solo, The Swallows, Mrs.. Polter; reading, The Goblin-Scen: from Rip Van Winkle, Mr. Maples; pi- ano solo, Sonata Patheique (first move- ment), Mr. Potter; solo, All For You, Mrs. Potter; reading, Why is a Hen? by Mr. Maples;. solo, La’ Chauson Provencale, Mrs. Potte; ‘Wandering and Entreaty, Helmold’'s orchestra. Mr. Maples has proven his skill as a reader before Jewett -City audiences many times, and Thursday evening was an added siuccess. Mrs. Potter is from Providence, and recently sang here at an entertainment given by the Men's club of the Congregational church, Her skilful interpretations then weré a most pleasing introduction, and in Thursday evening’s programme her charming manner and splendid voice were no less attractive. At the ch lose of the programme the company, led by Miss Josephine Alice Miller and Miss Elizabeth Monroe Clarke, marched to the adjoining hall, where the following menu was served by Captain I. F. Lewis of the Jewett City hotel, with eighteen Masons’ sons as waiters, under the direction of Nor- man Tracy: Chicken Salad in Cases Potato Salad Escalped Oysters Boiled Ham and Tongue Bread and Butter Sandwieches \Ladies’ Fingers Neapolitan Ice Cream Crackers and Roquefort Cheese Oranges Bananas Téa Coffee About 11 o'clock the grand march of 62 coples moved, led by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Cheney. Following this a dance order of twenty numbers was heartily enjoyed. The Masonic ban- quet is always In the front rank of the social events of the season. Handsome gowns are the rule, and there is a gen- eral good time. The 38th banquet on Thursday evening was in mo way an exception. The committee of arrangements in- cinded, H. D. Hewitt, A. G. Brewster, Earle Gilbert, Sam Baldwin and Peter McArthur. The floor director was George M. Robertson, with E. E. Gil- bert, A, G. Brewster and H. D. Hewitt as aides. OBITUARY. George L. Maynard. Antoine . Maynard was notified Thursday mo! son, George L. Maynerd, which oceurs red at his brother’s, Myron Maynard's, home in Lowell, Mass.,, on Thursday. The young.man has -been ill since the latter. part, of December with & form of heart trouble. He wis borh i Jew- ett @ity, January 6, ;nlL and the rt of his. gm!t § itpy ell he has m Bleachery. He 1- bi er, who lives in Jewett" Clty' five broth« ers, Myron of Lowell, Alvin of Central Falls, Jobn of - Saylesville, Ri of White Rock and Charles of Jewett City, a.ndl a sister, Miss Nettle Maynard of Lowell. Miss Julia Mather. Mrs, A. W. Wililams goes to Groton today to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss Julin Mather. The child was 11 years of age, and had typhold fever, being unable to. rally from its effects. She was the oldest of four children angy the only daughter, Nearly $100 Received for Baseball As- sociation. A meeting of the special committee— N. Desrosier, Thomas McBroome, H. G. ‘Willis, Alonzo Thompson and Martin ‘Wolfe—appointed to solicit names for the local basebal association, was held Wednesday evening. The summing up of the records of the committee prov- ed that nearly 100 names have been received, each of whom has= paid $1 to Mr, McBroome, the conmnittee’s treas- urer. A meeting of the assoctation is to be held this (Friday) - evening, at which time a manager will be elected to take charge of the Jewett City te.m in the Eastern Connecticut league. A Land Ferry of 1890. It is recalled that 20 years ago on Thursday, Feb. 24, the upper end of School street and the roadway In front of the Whiting block was impassable with yellow mud. As a joke, R. M. Brown and P. B. Driscoll appeared with is,g a pair of draught horses and a drag, | and all day “ferried” men, women and | children across_the stret for the mom- inal toll of one cent. MYSTIC Ladies’ Society Elects Officers—Her- bert Porter Jumps Three 8tories and Isn’t Even Jarred—Town Topics. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ gociety of the M. E. church took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Potter. After routine business the following officers were elected: "President, Mrs. Harriet vice president, Mrs. Arthur secretary, Mrs. Mary EHa Gary: treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Potter; directresses, Mrs. James McKendrick, Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Wii- liams; solicitors, Mrs. lsabella Mac- Keigwin; sick committee, Miss Mary Esther Brooks, Mrs. William Stott. Going to Beston. Misses Hilen Holmes, Eliza Denison, | Winifred Fiske, Loulse Paige, Beulah {Noyes, 'Edith Rathbun, Geneva Rath- bun and Helen Starr left Thursday for Boston, where they will spend Sunday | and witness Ben Hur. Miss Sarah MacDonald left Thursday for Waterbury to spend two weeks with friends. Harry Mitchel! has left for Fall River, Mass.,, for a brief visit, Mr, and Mre. Peleg Brigge of Provi- dence are guests of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Mirfer. Porter’s Record Jump. 'Herbert Porter and Willlam 'l‘rln!, were star acrobats in Gmnrt hall on hamp! far as in known in the Gilbert . Newsy Notes. banjo player in Providence, spent it. who is spend- New York. is the therine ng of the death of his. m Tath- TRAVELERS' omlc'ronv All 'ator Route NEW YQR’K Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight ana serviee direct to and from New !.i All Outeide Btaterooms, .lnd-’? at 6.16 New York Pler n m Roosevelt Strest, Mon ‘.’R Fridays, at § r nne or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght recelved untll 5§ p. = C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the gomfortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — aafe, <taunch vessels that have every comfort «nd conven- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isl Sound and & superb view of the w: derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Bteamer leaves New London at 11 » m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Fast 7224 St..5.45 2. m. (Mondays - repted) and Pler 40, North Riv Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPA, Agent, New Logdon. Conn. ugta HOTEL TRAYRIORE Atlamntie Olty, N. J. Open Throughout t Yeoan Famous as the hotel with every modern convenlence and all the somforts of home. Hotel Co., D. 5. White, Pres. Marquette, Mgr. ‘' Norwich after a visit with Miss Deneke. Mr. and Mrs. Payl Manssey have re turnea from New Yorl There Is to be a whist tonight in the Mystic Hook and Ladder company par lors. Mrs. C. W. Gildersleeve of Denison avenue entertained the members of the Jolly Dozen club of Noank on Wednesday afternoon. Whist was played and refreshments were served by the hostess, “To Play Rubber at Westerly. The Tubber game of basketball be- tweenthe Mystic and New London be played in Westerly on Mystie's team will be made Marland and four of King- boys. New London’s tegm Davis, Sullivan, Keefe and Moted and Confessions. To ghe Chicago Tribune's quesgion, “i could yote for president to- day, whom would you cast your ? out of 3,038 republican edi- tors. in the western states only 1093 or a little more than a third, answered “Taft.” Roosevelt polled many more votes, 1,360 in all, 197 favored La Follette, 122 were for Hughes, 65 for Cummings, 30 for Pinchot and omnly 4 for Cannon. Forty confessed eontri- tion for nast mistakes of fudgment and announced that If election were held today they would vote for Hryan. ‘T'he result of this poll will be decided. ly more pleasing to the “BPack from Elba” propagandu than to the friends of the present administration. It is & trne index of the strength of the anti. Taft and. anti-Cannon _ sentiment throughout the west The san paper is now polling eastern editors to secure’ thelr views on the same subject, The result will be awaited with - interest and trepidation at the White housc.—Waterbury Demoerat Where to Iréde in dewell l}ifi I am closing out everything b v store at one-half pricé ‘ome and take advantage of these bargains im milli- nery. q. | FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. Both in first class condition. Price each, $95. 8. J Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for t Columbia records. We eon: tionery. Lapoint. Jewstt City HALF PRICE. During the dull season my prices on all Hats will be just o halt. Stere open only on Wednesday, F‘rm:y and turday for the present. Millinery Stors, Mechanic Si. Sowali City, Ct. SK TO SEE THE Souvenir Ch plne- that we are ;ound of our nnacln hey are beauties. I Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITUNEN. will find in_econnection & frst | elass restaurant. Home of all kinds. Meals & I gy'-!. r-hlnd clams nrv oft's | Kitchen Block. Yowatt cny QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Berved in first class shape. Prises low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Briek- ley. sopsa erum ow VALENTINES. Large assortment of all ths Jatest styles and ideas. Price 1 ecent Yo 75 cents. Wm. Johnatone, Jewett City. - MEADY T BSUNLD, m 5{"* 3 ."';afi:z'.:.u..fl-zfi IAWETT OITY HOTEL, Now and Up-te-Gate Hotel In eve:- ot THA ». . Praprister M. HOURIGAN. \