Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1910, Page 9

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - will make you think of light Summer dresses. Right on the first floor you will find a beautiful oollection. of White Lawn, Detted Swiss and All ‘Linert Lace M ngs. 40-inch Dress Lawn, 2%¢ value, at 1%¢ yard. 40-inch Lawn at 15c yard. 40-inch Persian Lawn at 25c yard. New White Waistings at 35c yard. New White Goods in very small pin etripes and tiny figures, at 123%c yard. Imperted Swiss for Summer dresses, with very small checks, at 39c yard. Linen Suiting 30-inch Linen Suiting, tan, 15c yard. 30-imch All Linen Suiting, tan, 25c¢ yard. 36-inch All Linen Saiting, tan, 3%¢ yard. 36-inch All Linen Suiting, tan, 50c wvard. S Fine Checked Linen, 50c value, at 39c yard. Huck and Turkish Towels 18x36, 121z¢ and 15¢ Huck Towels, each. Turkish Towels at 10c each. Turkish Towels, bleached and un- bleached, 12c each. Extra Large Bleached Bath Towels @t 18c each. VERY SPECIAL 50 dozen of Hem- med Mercerized Napkins, all ready to use, at 10c each, $1.00 per dozen. Tray Ciloths, all linen, with red, white and blue borders, at 12%c each. j#Sheets and Pilow Cases Full size Sheets of heavy bleached & eotton, at §0c each. Hemmed Pillow Cases—45x36 at 2 25c; 45x36 at l14c each. Full eize cut corner Bed Spreads, $1.50 each. Merino Summer Blankets, $2.00 pair. Baby Summer Blankets in red, white #nd blue and figured, 50c each. ! Bxtension Window Screens—18x34 b Wt 25c; 24x34 at 30c; 28x41 at 40c. Woven Hammocks, very strong and ®ood colors, at $1.00 to $5:00 each. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FLAGS, All Sizes. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Ladies’ Home Journal Pap Patterns. Agents junied AN IDEAL Graduating present. A beautiful Piano. Something that will last a lifetime and fittingly commem- “orate the occasion. ! The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. E. L, PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer _ 734 Main Strest, Telephone 53-3. ‘L. M. REED/ 8as the agency for the Travelers Life o8d Acctdent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A xi- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite tor rates and full particulars. Box a3t Willimantie. Ct "Willimantic, Conn. jansd 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOou. ASK Willimantic Gas & Hectrie Light Co. JAMES HARRIES . PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card Sh. 852 Maln Streel, WHiimantic juned A. R. BEURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light c-rrh'u and Wagens, Hn—ne— cm'!a“ and Wm of l.ll kinds. R to; and shops 0 Vatle M‘"‘ il hoeing. ~ Tel conmection, LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick- A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Auumlfln, What Is Going On Tonight. Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of erica. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. F. Vaudeville apd ‘Moving Pictures at the Opera House. & Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. PRINCIPAL MADDOX RESIGNS. Elected Head of Large School in St. Louis at Salary of $3,500. John J. Maddox tendered This resignation as principal of the Wind- ham High school at a special meeting of the school committee Wednesday evening. The resignation was received with deep regret by \the members of the board, as Mr. Maddox during his connection with the school has brought the standard and discipline up to a hi h grade. r, Maddox did not definitely decide upon resigning until he received the fellowing telegram at 6 o'clock Wed- nesday evening: St. Leouis, Mo. The board of education has unanimously appointed you principal of the Blow school. Signed, C. G. Rathmann, Asst. Supt. ¥t is understood that the school is one of the best in St. Louis and that the salary for the first year is $3,500, with fine prospects for advancement Mr. Maddox is a young man w has won a warm place in the hearts of the citizens of the city of Willi- mantic during his nearly three years stay here. He has been associated with many different activities and has done much to advance the interests of edu- cation by his efforts and application to his duties. He came here in the fall of 1907 from Yale university: previous to that time he had been superintendent of schools at Bellevue, Newport, Ky. He is a Kentuckian by birth. While he goes to accept the princi- palship of but one of a stem of pub- lic schools in St. Louis. he will have a much larger force of teachers and pupils under his direct supervision than he has as head of the local high echool. He will assume his new du- ties_in the fall No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving Pays. Will you not feel better satisfied with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- tion and accumulating while you work and sleep ? Why not start the foundation for that satisfying feeling by opening an acoount with the Willimantic Savings Institute? H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JUNTTYThS NE¥W PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. qeclld HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Chwech St. Willimantie, Ct epbone. Lady Assistant (B ‘cossors to Sessions & Eimore) tmbhalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone cohnectioa. “Going But of the Clething Business” Mechanmics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. may16d Br. £ C.- JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. Julfl A nice varfety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St. oct29a If I’'s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and mellerate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Williman LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, PRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECILALTY. {hreakfuz served WEDDINGS. Hourigan—Murphy. ‘Wednesday at St. Joseph's . church George Hourigan of Norwich and Miss Anna C. Murphy of this city were united in marriage at 9 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. John J. Flemming, who also celebrated a nuptial high mass. The best man was Martin Hourigan of Norwich, brother of the groom The bridesmaid was Miss Katherine Mar- tin. The bride's gown .was white silk batiste with point de Paris lace and she wore a white picture hat with plumes. The bridesmaid’s gown was pink siik crepe. She wore a black picture hat and carried carnations. he music was arranged by Miss Katheriu Rafferty, with inging by the choir, of which the bride was a fmember, assisted by C. C. Helmold, violinist. During the marriage ceremony “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” was ren- dered by organ and violin. Other se- lections also rendered during the ceremony were “Traumere” (Schu— man), Hearts and Flowers and Whe Bridal Chorus. During the mass Wil- liam Hussey sang at the offertory “O Salutaris,” by Weigand. Mies Loretta Maxwell sang Leonard's Agnus Del. Following the ceremony at the church a reception was held and a at the home of the bride, 22 Manners avenue. Only mem- bers of the two families and a few in- timate friends attended. Many valua- ble gifts were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hourigan left on the afternoon express for New York and on their return they will take up their residence at 108 Central avenue, Nor- wich. in employed Among those present at the reception were Mrs. Miss which city Mr. Hourigan is Leverett Is. Amelia, Ed- h¢ and breaikfast Clark and dau ward ¥ John Mrs lone, nie Monihan, NEW LONDON WINS. in Game on Wednesday Score 9 to 3 Afternoon. The Whalers took a game from Dunn's Colis on Windham field Wed- ay afternoon before an enthusi- > cfowd of a 300 with the as- nce of Umpire Liggins, who was dedly on the blink at times The piay of both nines was very fair de from a couple of innings when costly errors proved bad. Wallace was poorly supported early in the game and toward the last seemed to go to pieces himself, as the isiting bats- men got six clean hits off him in the eleventh sion, which coupled with two bad errors proved his Waterloo and ended all of Willimantic's hopes. Up to that fatal inning Wallace had the batsmen well under control, allow- ing but five scattered hits, two in the econd, two in the fourth and one in the temth. Phillips pitched well but O'Mara drove the ball over the center field fence with two on bases and w only allowed two bases by Ump Lig- gins, although the hit was a homer according to ground rul and the game would have been won for W. mantic in that inning, the third, as three runs would have counted. Features of the game were the fast ng of SulMvan in left fleld for tmantic, Burns’ work at secona for ew’ T.ondon and Nasher's. Reiger’s, Nealon's and Campion’s hitting. Shaun Suliivan also caught the crowd when he slid home on James Nichols’ out at first after he had driven a fast deep one to Nasher at short. The tabulated score depicts the game that was hard to lose in detail. Willimantio. New London. abh po = e abh po o e Campiom.ss 4 2 4 5 4Nealontt 6 2 0 0 0 Nichols, 510 3 1Grifine 6 1 4 1 1 JS'lvanlt 3 1 5 0 .1b 6 118 0 0 ©OMaraclb 5 111 0 3L 08 Jas.Nolstf 5 0 0 0 0 61100 Petrick. 5130 0 61420 Manley.2b 5 0 1 2 2 53335 3 Lawless,lc 4 0 2 2 60150 Wallace,p 3 1 T 2Phillipsp 5 0 1 6 0 tels. 19 9 Totals, 51113319 3 1200000 L s 01000 New London Nealon, Griffin ullivan Nasher, Connor, “ampion, J. Sullivan, Lawless base Reiger, O'Mara; bases on balls, of Phillips 3, off ‘Wallace 1; hit by pitcher, Lawless, Wallace: out, by Phillips 4. by Wallace 5; double play Nasher to Burns to Loveday; sioden bases. Nealon! Griffh 3. Sullivan; wild pltch, Wallace illlps; first base errors, N left on bases, New Lol ed rTuns, New London 3; umpire, Mr. Liggins. for wini OBITUARY. Samuel G. Adams. muel G. Adams died at his home, No. 440 Pleasant street, Tuesday night at 6.15 o'clock at the age of §1. Mr. Adams was born in Lebanon, Conn., on June 24, 1829, and was a son Of Samuel and Jemima Adams and a grandson of Major Ebenezer Adams of Charlestown, R. I, a distinguished of- ficer in the Revolutionary war, In 1862 he began the dusiness of house moving which has been his chief occupation up to a few vears ago, al- though he did considerable in the stone and sand_ busines) for the building trade 4n Willimantic. On 'ebruary 18, 1850, Mr. Adams married Miss Mary E. Bailey, the d.lughn! of James and Emily Bailey of North Stonington. The young cou- ple made their home in Lebanon until 1882 when they moved to Willimantic to Pleasant atreet, where Mr. Adam: had purchased a considerable tract of land, and this has been his home since that time. After coming to Willimantie, Mr. Adams connected several springs on 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conn. | Milford, is to come into possession of | that For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ana will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. nov2sa STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Maln street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaraateed, Trucking and heavy teamiox = wspe- eclalty. -~ ? WHEN you -‘-hlm z-m solumos his farm and piped the water to v rious houses' in the city, ‘his was before the city water works were in operation and this . water supply brouglit him a good income. Mr. Ad- ams bLegan life as’a poor boy, but by his honestv and PBusiness ability he was able to aecumulate a large amount of property which includes a number of pieces of real estate in this city. In politics Mr. Adams was a scaunch democrat and for a number of years was active in his party affairs and tock a great interest in the town and borough affairs. Mr. ‘Adams is survived by four sons and two daughters, Albert €. Adams of Lebanon, William J. Adams of New Haven, on B. Adams and Samuel Ad; of this city; Mrs. Al- vin Lyman of Lebanon and Mrs. P. E. Bowen. formerly of New Haven, but who has had the care of Mr. Adams’ household wile. here since the death of his ” Dust Levelers at Work. The dust levele one of the branch- es of the street cleaning dcparlmem were at work agai block pavement ing off the dirt s a more uniform Many of the taxpayers and citizens of the city are much amused at this method of attempting to clean the pavement and have been heard to ex- press some forcible comments. The more feasible plan for cleaning the street, particularly that portion that is "paved, to turn the hose upon it and apply i liberal douche of city wa- ter from the convenient hydrants. The entire street could then be cleaned as clean as a whistle and in less than on hird the time and consequently at a greatly reduced expense, This is uestion tha 1d be given se- ention and will ving to the city us and imme mean a substa when properly 12-Year-Old Boy Missing. Joseph Patras, aged 12, who lives at 54 Stone row, has not been seen about the city since Tuesday noon. It was rumored that he was drowned in the river, but that has practically been disproved as it has been learned that a sum of money, a dollar and some change, was missed from his home when a search was made for some trace of the lad. It is thought that the youngster took the money and has left town. He has attended St. Joseph’s parochial school and thé Mother Superior reports to the authorities that he has not been there since Tuesday forenoon. Offi- cers have been on the lookout for the boy but up to a late hour no trace of him had been found His parents are residents of the Polish colony in the Stone row neighborhood. Personals. / John King of Lebanon was visiting friends in town Wednesday. Egbert Bass of Scotland was in the city on business Wednesday. Frederick G. Neff of Clark’s Cor- ners was in town Wednesday. Henry Spafford of Hebron was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Postmaster Andrew M. Litchfield of Chapiin was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. Abe the Newsboy of New London was in the city renewing acquaint- ancces on Wednesday. Rev, James Broderick of Waterbury. has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Jo- hanna Brodericks of North street, The class of 1910, Willimantic nor- mal school, has decided to have a group. picture taken at the close of the school exercises next Thursday af- ternoon. The graduating exercises of the school occur the next day. ADOPTED CHILD LEGAL. Judge Burpee’s Decision Favers Claim of Milferd™Woman to $12,000 Estate. ‘Winnie Miller, who lives in an estate somewhat in excess of $12 000 in value, if a decision filed b Judge "Burpee in the superior court is not upset by the supreme court, where, it-is believed, ths case will be taken by the other imants. Mrs. Miller, however. has won an import- ant point in the case under Judge Bur- pee’s decision. Mrs. Mary M. Burnham, a resident of Seuth Windsor, died there in 1889. | Some years before she died she exe- cuted a will, and in the will she created a trust estate for the benefit of her son, Roland F. Burnham. The will provided that on the death of Roland the estate remaining should go to his “lawful” child or children, Mr. Burn- ham never had any children born to him, but several years ago, when Mrs. Miller was a child, he took her in legal adoption. Mr. Burnham died early this year and then it came time to dis- tribue the estate in which he had a life interest. There were no relatives of Mr. Burn- ham on his father’s side, but on his mother's side there were three of her nieces and one nephew living. The nephew was Edwin C. Hale of East Hartford, and the nieces were Mrs. Effie A. Mix of Bridgeport, Edith A. Northrop of Lynn Mass. and Mrs. Emma A. Reeves of New Haven. They made claim for the estate. Mrs. Miller also made claim, and she filed an an- swer setting up that she was the “legal” child of Mr. Burnham, and as such she was entitled to the whole of the estate. The other claimants conceded that Mrs. Miller was the “legal” child. but she was not the “lawful” child as the word was used in the will, and that consequently she could not share in the estate. Judge Purpee says: “The first reasgn of demurrer is that an adopted child is mot a ‘lawful’ | child” within the meaning of the will under consideration. The statute re- lating to adoption uses the words ‘legal child, but I think the terms should be regarded as synonymous. Moreover, the statute provides that the person adopting the child ‘shall become its legal parent, with all the rights and duties between them of a legitimate parent and child.’+ The testatrix e dently intended to designate any per- son that the jJaw would recognize as the child of her son. * * Defend- ant claims, and it would bhe enough for her to state that by reason of adop- tion she became the legal child of the testatrix’s son. 1 think she does so sufficiently for the purpose of plead- ing. What may happen when she at- tempts to prove this allegation is quite another matte: Supt. Parish Gone to Colorado. John H. Parish, state agent of the Connecticut school for boys, left Meri- den Monday evening on a vacation trip to_Colorado. Mr. Parish will go to Durango, where he will visit his son, Ralph R. Parish, a mining engineer with the Ore Fino Gold Mining company. Young Mr. who 1s a graduate of Shefr, the country out there and is very enthusiastic in hih work, Twenty-seven Permits Issued. 3 permits calling for work to cost $102,000 were issued in New Haven by Building Inspector Austin last week. This is a good show- ing in comparison with the same week last year, as then there were but two issued, with the amount of monev in- )o.l!?.hn than_ $60,000. Tyenty-seven ‘JEWETT CITY Wharf Rats Kil! Chicks—Local Clerks Ready to Defeat altic—Soldiers’ Monument Fund Increased $25. Several borouxh chicken raisers have over a hundred, with numerous lots of 25 and 50. All the raisers have hurd luck stories to tell, The most discour- aging comes from Fred Gilbert. He had twenty buff Brahma chicks several weeks old, all vigorous fine birds. One nes two were missed each ed by the committee, Mrs. W. H. Bon. Mrs, A. W. Harris, Mri " ¥, H. Hi x. The me was in charge of Mrs. Wile Jeffers and Mrs. Peter McAr- fam & thur, B L4 Rich Men in the Country, Melvin O. Adams has told the East Bridgewater board of trade that he is not in_ favor of the movement of rich men from the citios to the country towns, for it means the acquirement day No trace of the marauder could | by them, he said, of thousands of acres be found. Finally in less than two | of land for estates. It is going to weeks all were gone. Mr. Gilbert had | Jeave us, in the long runm, like some a number of bags of cement nearby. | of the rural districts of Epggland - Shortly after the disappearance of the | stead of the old-fashioned country we chicks he had occasion to move them. | find about New England. There may A wharf rat’s nest was found under- hbe something in this idea, though we neath with six little rats in it, and | fancy Mr. Adams s unduly alarmed if nearby were the twenty chicks, each | he thinks that any proportionately- with its throat torn open, whence the | jarge area of the rural regions will fate, Ving blood had been sucked. Otherwise their | meet this bodies were unharmed. | good for anj If the argument is however, it is good : : | as a reason why rich men should own ~ Game With Baltic Clerks. | real estate in neither country nor city; On Brewster park this afternoon a | and we are not sure but it is an argu- game will be played between the home clerks and the Baltic clerks. The local | aggregation are feeling cgnsiderable much since they trimmed the Norwich clerks so hanasomely last Monv:‘ ‘1“ X é to 4. The Baltic manager says Wi it over & bunch that Wi da the Where to Trade in Jewett City trick. Manager Weschler is confi that a majority of the runs will nwy at home. { SPRING MILLINERY. Dance to Follow Graduating Exerci We eordially invite the ladies to I he graduating exercises of the class She ', ouF display of Spring nst the existence of rich men w Bedford Standard. a rofitable oo Sity, Ct. and Millinery of '10 in the Riverside grammar school assured ..”.,.,,..“,,. and will be held in the Finn Opera house suits. L. A. Roy. Jewett Thursday evening, June 23. After the exercises there will be an invitation social in L’Heureux's Bijou hall. The THE BEST ICE CREAM eighth grade and the class of '09 are |!s whar I sell, wholesale and Petall, & invited. Each member of the graduat- | the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. ing class will invite two friends. $25 Towards Soldiers’ Monument Fund. The gross receipts from the Wildpx moving pictures given in Church hall Tuesday evening, amounting to $2 was turned over to the soldiers’ mon- | ument fund. There was absolutely no = expense charged up from any source. | N BEASRNGARD Thanks to Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice and | Mr. Wilsox, another benefit show for | has the latest styles in millinery. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bieycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for the same object will be gilen at a later tend her opening on March 24, 25 al date. 26. - Honors for Miss Cady. Invitations have been received in e el town for the commencement exercises of the Oxford, Mass., High school, Miss Charlotte Cady, daughter of Mrs. Car- rie Soule Cady, formerly of Jewett City having the honor of being presi- brand of t PBLANCHARS, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. dent and valedictorian of the class of | You will find in_connection a first 110, | class restaurant. Home made pastry 2 | of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Rev. Mr. Dewhurst Missed. | ng.:'"'l and clams .;rvnd Koc;)'rdlé. 'r;y A large delegation from the Jewett s loe eream. Jewatt 7 Can City Baptist ehurch attended the | ron Yenett ity Mooy, bell. Haske Stonington Union association at Moos- up Wednesday. Several will remain for the Friday services. This will be | SR h“dl":::;yu%np Sdeliy e eo0H econd- n 3 kiie, Dt st e 6 The S Ao, | irst class condition. For particulars, held for a quarter of a’ century at | 54ress Box 1285, Jewett City, Conn. which the late Rev. EH Dewhurst of . ¥ Voluntown has not been present as | AEEEE clerk. FWWERF. OFFE Mrs. Ellen Babcock had as guests | New and Up-te-date Hotel in ever~ Thursday Miss Regina Kinney and | particular. Mrs. Combies and daughter of Norwich IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. Town. Dorcas Circle Closes Season. x‘J-.‘-’(.'!:IA'.. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- vird . ters held its last meeting for the sum- | hm‘_:’:»’"f_"‘“-c"z:f:“"v‘c“ e mer on Tuesday evening in the Meth- odist church. A business meeting was held at 7.30, after which there was a social time, to which friends had been invited. There was a short enterttain- ment programme, including solos by Miss Anna Wright of Pawcatuck and | Mrs. Peter McArthur, and readings by Mrs. G. W. Bromley and Mrs. E. H. STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN The second week of our great FIRE SALE will be made netable by the large showiag of first-class Homefurnishings at a reduction of from 25 to 33%. This disceunt means a big saving for you, and just at this time you should take advantage of this opportunity. Furniture of the highest grade at prices so radi- cally reduced as to make it worth while withdraw- ing money from the bank or elsewhere to make purchases at this store. Can you afford to let it go by ? $25,000 ivorth of Merchandise at a Saving of 33 per cent. A veritabie harvest of housefurnishings here, nd you are as welcome to visit us as we can pos- sibly make you. Furthermore we can assure you {] that a call at our establishment will be to your ad- vantage. Come early whilé the assortment is large. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, 9-11 Water Street. .. ‘Phones—=Store 61-2: howuse 356-8. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycld Repairing. General Ma~ chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. TABLE TALK: “Ceresota Bread makes the rest of the meal taste