Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 9

PAGES NINE TO- TWELVE Bulletin WILLIMANTIC. COLCHESTER NEW PIANOS ’ _— Charles H. Strong Elected Manager of b e st WHEN YOU COME IN TO i 7 What Is Going On Tonight. :r- ihn.;‘rmln of rrolummc commit- pointed Patriotic Instructor. [ ! \ Willimantic Busi Men’s Assocla- | tee, Arthur E. Sti A s, Beston Stiore pAY YOUR BiLL THERE Mav J§| Write for Catalogue. antic Business Suer pottorney Davia 8 Day of Bride nue over Sunday. el Jones of Hebron was in town y. Miss Louise Rathbun left Menday for a vistt with her sister, Mrw. J. P. Clark. in Hartford. She will also visit friends tn New Haven. BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOou. ASK <+ Willimantic Gas & Henry Peck of Norwich was in town on husiness Tuesday. Miss Myra Robinson is visiting rela- tives in Lounsbury, V! Thomas Pinney of Coichester spent A A Borde Gl’l , No. 93, Patrons of ¢ Husbandry.. 5o l WATKiNS BR(.S X Vglllmanflc ‘Commandery, No. 256, U, i ks Windham Encampment, No. 10, L 0. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Vaudevile and Moving Pictures at Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. WILLIMARTIC, CONN. the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and A New and Distinctive Line of Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Tailor-made SUitS e All the new and popular shades, in- cluding Navy, Castor, Copenhagen, Violet Blue and Sage, are here to se- lect from. Materials of every descri tion, such as wide wale diagonal, chif- fon and French serges, shepherd plaids, Panamas and novelty worsteds. A stock of every conceivable style that is rew and correct, such as the new braided effects, fancy trimmed and mannish tailored suits. Coats made in the new and always popular semi-fitted 84-inch model, with shawl or notched collars, satin or moire inlay, with cuffs trimmed to match, patched pockets and fined throughout with satin. Skirts are of the new pleated styles. Prices range from $15.00 to $35.00 for women, $10.00 to $25.00 for misses, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. mar22d A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, * Harness, Carriages and Wagons for male. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novid br. F. C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Tel connection. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid ““Ye Post Card Shop’’ Perfumes and Toilei Requisites Stationery * Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantie. Telephone connections. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone §53-3. Janéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (#a>cessors to Scesions & Elmo~e) fiidmr: and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North 8treet, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone cohnecilon. él-"or Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & Co., 37 f~Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, (send will guarantee both work and rprice. Zl‘alevlmna conneection. no¥v2sa &d me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ‘ERNEST CHESBRO, itomabiles, 1029 Main Street novied LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, Jan2a L. M. REED fas the agency for the Travelers Life end Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A xi- dent Ins. Co. % Saginaw. Mich. Write Mr-hulflfilm Bex &% Willimantia. Gt Electrie Light Co. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d Scenic emple. Wresmni thletic Club. Match—Anderson-Deoro— " ll,s wa“ Pmrs MARRIAGE CEREMONY 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. Why not make this Easter one to be remembered always by purchasing a Piano at The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. Separation From Husband. A case of considerable interest local- 72 Church Street. Willimantic. | Fenner, both of this city. Mrs. Fen- A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; aiso| ¢ HIRAM N. FENN, the ceremony was illegal, according Scallops, Qysters and Clams, at 0 assachusetts law. e OUNDERTAKER and BMBALMER | Ars Fennce was the widow of Hen- 62 Church St. Willimantie. Ct. ry Howard_ Telephone. Lady Assistant. | having secared a divorce, nisi, from his first wife in Massachu- setts, The ceremony between the par- STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a Only 4 Days More To Do Your Shopping Before Easter TRADE AT THE Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store WILLIMANTIC, - - CONN. LAST WEEK OF THE Bankrupt Sale Men’s and Youths’ Suitstadies’ Military Capes from $2.98 to $11.98| $4.98 up ILace WaiSts $198 to extent, in American citizenship. $5.98 - nery Opening. the defendant secured his provisional court. as a manufacturer of hosiery. lFenner has worked.hard and until re- cently contributed largely to the sup- ‘pofi"t of her husband, working in the m his third wife, | Handsome wiit for Past' Foreman. Joseph R. Batting. last year’s fore- | man of Excelsior hook and ladder com- | pany. of the charm a ladder and fireman's side is the following inscription: “Pre. sented to ex-Foreman Joseph R. Bat- and ladder company, W. F. D.. 1910.” It has long been a custom of the com- a gift symbolic of the service. Lake. Augustts R. Johnson, a local mer- chant, has secured the rights and priv- ileges held by at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coven- try, last summer, having closed a deal with them recently, dance hall, with refreshment and sou- on the lake. season. ~Night School for Syrians. A night school for Syrians has been opened in the First Congregational church, School nights are Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday evenings. The W. E. Fay of the Windham high school faculty, Boys’Suits 89c to $3.49 Negligee Shirts 35¢ Easter millinery Prlday morning, and Saturday, March 24, 25 and 26. ‘The ladies corgially invited. Mrs. C. C. Edgarton.—adv. Voile and Panama Four-in-hand Ties 19¢ Skirts $1.89 to $4.98 Percy Brooke Enters Navy. Percy Brooke, aged 17, a son of Mr. and Mrs., Frank Brooke, corno: Chestnut and Prospect streets, suc- cessfully Magic Clasp Garters 19¢ White Lawn Waists 49c and 79¢ at the recruiting station in Hartford Tuesday morning, He had his papers in the afternoon and left this city on the 3 o'clock train for Newport, R. I, training school. Robert Brooke, an older brother. is a third-class yeoman on .tge battleship Louisana. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph I. Hyde. Mrs. Elizabeth Gager, widow of Jo- seph Isham Hyde, aged 84, died on Tuesday morning at her home in North Franklin, Death was due to diseases incidemt to one of her vears. There survive two daughters, Miss Fannie B. Hyde, and Mrs. E. BE. Date, both of North Franklin. Fancy Half Hose 9c Derby Hats 78c \Corset Covers 17c and 23¢c Black Petticoats 78c |Tailor-made Suits $9.98 ‘Don’t Forget This Is the Last Week of the Big Bankrupt Sale. o Car Fare Paid on purchases of $10.00 or over. Transferring Wires. Men in the employ of the Willi- mantic Gas & Electric Light com- pany, under the supervision of Fore- man Sullivan, set a new pole at the corner of Main and Bank streets, on Tuesday afternoon, and transferred the wires to the pole. Start on Thread Co’s Bleachery. Ground was broken Tuesday morn- ing for the excavations for the founda- tion for the American Thread com- pany’s new bleachery. Supt, W. L. Jordan of the H. Wales Lines com- pany, who bave the contract for the entire job_had a force of men at work digging and carting the loam away in carts belonging to local contractors. It is being dumped between mills Nos. = 5 and 6 and will be levelled to a nice rade and then seeded down for a WLLIMANTIE SAINES NSTITTE, | =5 ° =55 the work as fast as possible and with- Main and Bank Streets, - - Willimantie, Conn - Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. dations. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD. Annual Meeting and Banquet Tuesday Evening—Addresses and Election. The Baptist Brotherhood held its second annual meeting and banquet in the vestry of the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. There were about a hundred present. The banquet was an elaborate affair and was served by the Ladies’ Aid soclety. The tables were nicely decorated with flowers and candelabra for the occasion and the favors were attractive menus in the form of Easter cards. The address of the evening was made by Rev. Dr. S. H. Holloway of the South Baptist church of Hartford, who took as his subject Men’s Work in the Church. Dr. Holloway is nn orator of no mean abil- ity and his remarks were listened to + | with close attention. Short addresses were also made by Rev. W. S. Beard, Rev. Louis M. Flocken, Rev. R. G. Hartley and John J. Maddox. C. H. Caswell rendered several affecuvo baritone solos, accompanied on - the piano by Roland Jordan. The business session resulted in thl election of these officers: President John J. Maddox; vice mldent. lbfl-ll Golden; secretary, treasurer, William I. Crane; cln-u-nua ©of membership committee, Henry Fry- To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Dollar or more, and if unable to go yourself, send some one else. Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of depositors. INTEREST will give you something for its use. WILIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. cv-:nwc'roumtl. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. W!SBSTER. Treasurer :-:’,om. = MM& m . 2 ::::::d{ 14 da: ILLEGAL, So Claims Mary J. Fenner, Who Seeks . flss:gn;cz‘ for trial at the superior court in tnam next Wednesday, is A. B. HOLMES, that of Mary J. Fenner vs. James E. ner seeks an annullment of marriage from Mr. Fenner on the ground that ‘but married Fenner, he decree de ties in the present suit is alleged to have been performed before the ex- piration of six months from the time divorce decree in the Massachusetts Mr. Fenner is well known hereabouts Mrs. and acting as housekeeper for another old soldier, who recently lost vas presented a handsome solid | gold watch charm recently. On the face hat are engraved and on the reserve ting by the members of Excelsior hook pany to present the retiring foremen Secures Privileges at South Coventry ‘Wadsworth & Brown Mr. Johnson will control the large venir booths, as well as the rowboats He contemplates making a number of needed improvements to meet the demands of the crowds that are expected to make frequent trips to the pretty lake during the coming corps of instructors comprises Prof. P. S. Hills and E. E. Bass. About fifteen men have reported for school work. The pupils are being taught the use of the English lan- guage, in reading and writing. In- struction is also being given, to some opening. Thursday, of passed an examination for admission to the United States navy where he will report for duty at the Tuesday visiting friends in this city. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was in town on business Tuesday. Frank L. Ferguson of Middletown was the guest of friends in town om Tuesday. Miss Bernice L. Williams of Hart- ford spent Tuesday visiting friends in this city, County Commissioner Fred O. Vin- ton of Fagleville was in town for a brief stay Tuesday. F. C. Sparrow, who has been 11l for a number of weeks, has returned to New London to work. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Tuesday, attending a session of the superior court, Miss . Blsie. Kaufman . of Norwich stopped off in this city Tuesday after- noon on her way to Hartford. Miss M, E. Perry, who has been pending several days in. Boston and Providence, has returned home. Cornelius Sullivan and Daniel Cal- lahan of the Falls, Norwich, were the guests of friends in town Tuesday. Enoch Dodd of Mansfield was a Wil- limantic visitor Tuesday and called on a number of Grand Army comrades. Edward Gavigan was among those from this city to attend the minstrel performance in Norwich Monday eve- ning. \ Mrs. Felix Sarazin and_ daughter, Mrs. Fred Morey, went to Moosup on Tuesday to see the former’s brother, Louis Dalbee, who is seriousl ilL John C. Barstow acted as clerk at the Peabody auction at Zion’s Hill, Windham Center, Tuesday. A num- ber of Willimantic ladies attended and delved into the curios that went under the hammer. C. E. Macfarlane was the auctioneer. Douglas Fryer, one of the substi- tuteg on the fast Windham high school basRetball team, is ill with scarlet fe- ver at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer of Bellevue street. The house is under quaran- tine. The promising youth athlete has the disease in a mild form. JEWETT CITY Lewis S. Mills to Addres: Henry Wallace Sprained His Ankie— Missionary Address. Lewis S. Mills of Waterbury is to address the school board and teachers of Griswold at the Riverside grammar school this afternoon on the course of study of which he is the author, which has recently been .adopted in the schools of the town. A .C. Burdick, acting school visitor, and A. M. Clarke, chairman of the school board, were the committee appointed to de- termine this matter and made the above selection from several other methods. Sprained Ankle. Henry Wallace of Sylvandale, clerk for Dearnley and Clarke of Plainfield, sprained his ankle seriously Tuesday. He was attended by Dr. J. B. Sweet and is at home. Birthday Guests. Mrs. N. Douglas Sevin, Mrs Lila Baldwin, Mise Jessie Knapp, H. Jennings Norwich, M Edith Moody of Bos- ton, Dr. Dudley Carleton of Spring- field and John Jennings of Ashburn- ham were guests at Dr. G, H. Jen- nings’ on Monday. Baker’s Dozen ef Deer. The workmen on the dam and power house at Hopeville were treated to the unusual sight of a herd of thirteen deer Monday. Heard About the Borough. A number from the borough walked to Pachaug Tuesday evening to attend a pie supper, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faust have re- turned from a visit to New York. Mrs, G. W. Peckham, New England district worker of the Woman’s Home Missionary society, is to address the local Baptist woman’'s missionary cir- cle in the church vestry this afternoon and will also speak at the regular Wednesday evening service. Miss Florence Willcox will be at home today from Smith college, Northampton. Miss Clara May Potter and Miss Mamie Luther, who teach in the south part of the town, are at Miss Potter’s home in Sylvandale. They will at- tend the educational talk at the River- side grammar school, Mrs. James Ward of Wauregan is in ,the borough the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, on Main street. Mrs. Michael Reardon of Greene- ville, who is a sister of Michael Con- nell, was in town Tuesday to see her brother, who is very ill with pneumo- nia. Soldiers Brought In Train, In August, 1900, during the journey of a company of Austrian engineers from Vienna to Triest, the engineer of the train by some mischance fell from the engine on the track and was killed, while the fireman, under stress of his emotion, fainted away. The soldiers at once took charge of the train; and, as a tribute to their ver- satility, it may be added that they got it into Triest five minutds ahead of the scheduled time.—The Sunday Maga zine. Left Blooming Alone. “If you only knew what to expect,” sighed the hostess; ‘“but youdon’t and can’t. Last month I went out and bought flowers for my party. Then my friends all sent me flowers—roses, carnations, some orchids. This month T didn’t buy myseif flowers, expecting the same, and, my goodness! There wasn’t a single blooming flower in the flat. Not a one of them sent even a bud.” To Keep Shoe Laces Tied. Ball Team Organized. At a recent meeting of thusiasts it was decid & ball team for the IO-OIL ‘ an Saturday night ;x‘t;:lm’. was formed wnh the !N!o'llk ‘treau, Nelkin, W-t and Rosen. Charles Strong for the seasons has given the pudlic some fine games with a better class of teams than has usually been phyod hére and he expects to do the same r The Chautauqua -ocl-ty met on - day afternoon at the home of Dr, and Mrs. A, L. Stebbins. nspecting Soho Mi; Sarah Palmer, visor, is In town this week, inspec! the work of the schools in the flh” and in the outside districts. James Glifillan left for a few days’ business trip to New York. John Back - of Waterbury has heen the guest of fath John R. Baek - us, on !fi‘bflnon avenue. rs. C. C. Barton and two sons we- turned to Norwich Monday afternoom after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Bar- ton’s mother. Mrs, Henry MeDonald ‘Marlbory: :’vaa calling on friends in towa Mon. ay. Willlam Brown is moving his houss- hold goods from Wilitmantio to house with his father, George Browa. on South Main street. New Patriotic Instruocter. John Marks has been appointed Pau- riotic instructor for this place. Jeo- seph Gardner, who held the office, has resigned. Mrs. Charles F. Tiffany of Nerwish is visiting her ll!\!r Mrs. Geofge Standish, Daniel Webster hll sold his wl» dence on South Main street to ow York purchasers and will move nto the tenement in Elderkin's house om South Main street, A. O. U. W. Ingtallation. Colchester lodge, No. 30, A. O, U, W., held a meeting in_Masonie hall Tuesday evening, The district deputy installed the officers for the enwuing vear. Frank E. Clark, grand master workman, also attended. A large number from town are at the Hagrris auction near Gcrdnar Lake today (Wednesday). . H. Whitney of Mimmn was in town Monday in the interests of the electric light company’s work, Miss Minnie Bigelow, who is teach- ing at Higganum, is at her home om South Main street for Easter vaea- tion. Sheriff Wickwire is ‘at Gardner Lake today (Wednesday) attending the ane- tion. Charles Getlert was in Willimantie Tuesday. Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobeet were in Lebanon Tuesday, Albert Fargo of Salem was bhere Monday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Handsome Gift for Ex-Supt. W. C. Damon—Plans for Business Men's Banquet. Miss Grace 1. Godfrey has returned to Indian Orchard and Miss Brumbaum to Hartford after a dbrh visit with M Ella Browne. J. I-l.rve Merrill of Bristol R. 1., formerly o{(he Middlesex mills In Lowell, worsted mill. Damon, tired on Saturday, was visfted By & committee from the overseers Monday vening and presented a traveling bag. Joseph Fregeau's new house on Wil. lington avenue is being wired for ples- triclty. Spectal Easter music is being pre- pared in the churches. tions for the annual banquet of the Business Men's association are rapidly nearing completion. The ban- quet will take place at the Springe house next Wednesday evening. Clothing and 1 emperature, The whole theory of clothing and its relation to temperatures-ts condensed by Dr. Wachenheim in the follawing paragraph, which will probably ‘e gest where many mysterious colds come frem: “The nude body of & healthy adult, when at r maintains its normal warmth of 99 degvees most easily at an air temperature of about 80; this may be called the indifferent temperature, and is reduced by very light summer clothng to about 75, by heavy winter dress to about 65 de- grees; under these circumstances we feel just comfortable when lying down or otherwise inactive.” Where the Blame Belongs. Man is the artificer of his own hap- piness. Let him beware how he com- plaing of the disposition of eircum- stances, for it 4s his own dispoaition he blames.—Thoreau. Few Rubbers Worn In Mexice. Untll very recently rubbers, as ar- ticles of footwear, were unkmown fin Mexico because the prices asked were so high that few people cared te buy them. & A Warnin, “Fohgive yoh enemies,” said Umele Eben, “but don’t let yoh forgivemess g0 so far as to tempt you to git se- ciable an’ trade hosses.” . Life's Mistaies. How short-sighted we are in life, often letting friendsiips drop fer the sake of, say, an occasional M-Ilr lo!t!r do not give the work lasting solMity or exactmess of beauty.—Plutarch. Laugh at Father Time,