Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 9

PACES NINE TO TWELVE ———— ettt BOSTOH STIIRE WILLIMANTIC,’ CONN. Blankets and Comforters These chilly nights will make vou think of changing your bed cover- ings. Let us show you our line of Blank- ets and Comforters for this Fall. You will be interested, especially in the pricas, Full size Blankets, ored, 69 pair. Full size Blank white, gray and colored, with fancy border, $1.00 pair. Full size Blankets, in white, gray and tan, $1.50 and $2.00 -pair. white and col- Extra large Blankets, in white or gray, $3.00 and $3.50. Full size California Wool Blankets, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.50 palr. Three-quarter s Wool Blankets, $3.00 and $3,50 nair. COMFORTERS Good size Comforters, $1.00 and £1.50. large size Comforters, filled with white cotton, $1.50 and $2.00. Comforters of a better quality, covered, $2.50 and $3.00.- satin BABY BLANKETS Baby Blankets and Crib Blankets, in pink and blue figured, size 30x40, 50c. Baby Blankots, plain or figured ef- fect, 1n blue or pink, ‘size 36x50, Fancy Down Quilts, $5.00 Toc. Wrapper Blankets, for wrappers or bath robes, in lengths with cords, cach Kimonas Comnfortable, light and coel, made of flanpelette or printed crepe, plain or with oriental flower designs, and con-| trasting satin bordars jth a shirred | voke effect, G0c, T5c, $1.25 and $1.50. Colored Outings. 10¢ yard Pink and Blue Outings, 121¢ vard. Plin White Outings, 10e, 1214¢ and 15c yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper: . yiPatterns. pept20d " LOUIS PHANEUEF - Dealer in LADIES AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €18 Main Street, jan2d For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on palnting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price, Telephcne connection. nov2sa JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junsd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufaocturer of different styles Light Carri s and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for wale. Clmece and Wagon Repairing ot of all kindx. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. H hoeing. Tel connectlon, novid A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Beatlops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. oct29d ELMORE & SHEPARD, TBu seessors to Sessions & Himowey tmbalmars and Funeral Directars,- 00-62 North Street, 2 LAZY ASSISTANT. Telephone colmecitom. hy br. F. € JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Jund If It's Wall Papers in wil the latest designs that you de- eire, come here. Our large assortment and moderats price will interest you. Our steck of ready mized Paints and painters supplies are complete. A HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream and Confectionery 734 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. “Going Oat of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL e yiaa HIRAM N. FENN, UNDPRTAKER l"z‘ EMBALMER 62 Chucch St. WILLIMANTIC. —_—— What Is Going On Tonight. Special Meelin‘ of the Ladies’ Hiurv to A Aux- Vaudeville and Movln‘ -Pictures “at the Loomer Opera Hou Movin, Pict\l!‘el St the Bijou and Scenic Temple, Court Fabre, No. 3495, Independent Order of Foresters. Willimantic Council, No, 723, Royal Arcanum. SHERIFF SIBLEY RENOMINATED. Choice of County Delegates in Repub-. lican Convention on Monday—Makes Address in Which He Repudiates Criticism of Jail and Jailer. Republican delegates from the fif- teen towns in Windham county met in convention in the superior court- room at 11.30 o'clock Monday for the purpose of nominating a candidate for sheriff of the county. Oliver Hiscock of Woodstock, chair- man of the republican county commit- tee, called the convention to order, BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. Buy the best piano at the best prica and on most favorable terms. Send our address and we will call and we have a proposition worth while. Tae A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. your Harness and -Horse Goods You'll find the finest line of harness in our biz assortment of horse | goods: single and double driv- ing, farm and team harness, that are chuck full of genuine vaiue. These goods are eastern made of the trimmed with the finest fittings. The prices range from $9 to $60. In Blankets we have a full squares in _a variety and sizes—Stable Blankets in all line grades, from $1.00 to $5.00—Fur 1 Robes, Protectors, Horse and | Wagon Covers, Fur Coats, Ete., i Etc., are to be found here. In small goods and fittings we have | Bits, Strappings, Collars, Halt- er weat Pads, Whips. Lashes, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sponges | and Harness Oils and Dressings. sept17STu The Steadily Increasing Business go:s to show that the People like our conservative method of doing business. One of [ the vital keynotes to Success ing conservative loans and | confining same to a limited territory, This Institute so- licits only such loans in the behalf that the Security is better., That is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Business. If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us. The Willimantic Savings Institute . C MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 2augldTuThS Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe for th: Least Mon:y & by giving A. GLUSKIN, 15 Union Streef, Willimantic, Conn., A Trial. septidd NEW PIANOS {As Low as $185. Write‘ for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. M-m and .eh-ol Sts, So. Manch: 852 Main Strest, Willimantic., dec2sa ‘iGo to E. P. Chesbro’s For Au:omebiles. . ¥ Willimantic. YPhe prices r now. 1029 ‘Main Street, Conn. it over with you and convince you | finest selected materials and are | of grades Of This Bank| in Banking consists in mak-» i Y and after reading the call. called for nomirm!iona for a chairman. Organ- ization was effected by the election of L. H. Healey of Woodstock chair- man, and Edward Hall of Plainfield clerk. On motion of Harry E. Back of Kill- ingly the chair appointed the follow- ing_committee on credentials: Harry E. Back, H. H. Davenport and Charles Bragg. On resolutions: _Charles E. lSearles, Aaron Morse and W/ H. Clew- ey. The first committee reported that there were forty-eight delegates pres- ent, and the list was read. Charles E. Searles. chairman of the committee on resolutions, offered a resolution to govern the procedure in the choice' of a candidate for sheriff, and in it was specifiéd, that the roll must be called and the man whose name was called for the man iof his choice. George A. Bartlett opposed the res- olution on the ground that it was un- ods used in similar conventions and caucuses of the republican party. There were a few remarks exchanged {and lively repartee, The resclution was adopted, but not unanimously, there being a number voting against it. V. H. Barron of Killingly obtained the floor and in a well worded and effective speech renominated P. B. ley of Danielson jn the most laudato terms for sheriff of Windham county. J. Fred Carpenter of Putnam addressed the convention and proposed the name of DeWitt C. Park of I.luokl\n, ‘as nominee for sheriff. Charles A. Capen of Willimantie, in one of the most brilliant and effective speeches that he has ever made. after rehearsing the history of the county organization and the work of the pr ent incumbent, nominated tywelve yvears ago: by Mr Capen himself, told of the niecessi for a change and the influ- ence would have on the young ie- it publicans now growing up and advanc ed an earnest plea for them, nominat- ing Charles A. Gates of Windham for sheriff. b Result of the Polling. The roll was called and the vote re- | sulted as follow | _Ashford, M. Grant (Sibley). Brad C. Barlow (S) and Her- Brook | Chism (8), H. bert S. Brown (S) | Clewley (Park), Benjamin I. | (Gates); Canterbury 4 Charl Gemmill and A T. J. (hd)l'lll ,E. M. Welch (G) and B. Ru 1 (G): ‘Eastford. Charles A. Walker (8) land John M. Tatem - (S Hampton, | | John “itts (8) and George (S); Killingly, Har | chael Grimshaw (S), | (8). apd W. H. Barron (S): Plair | field. Charles Bragg (S). George R. | | Bliven (S). Edward [all . (S), and George Baker (G Pomfret, George H. Case (S), H. H. Davenport (S). Ar- | thur T. Grosvenor (S), and Andrew G. |'Williams _(S): Putnam, J. Fred (a | penter (P). A. Booth (P), Luc Merriam (P), and Leon T. Wilson (P | Scotland, A. T. Weldon (G) and C. H Perry (G): Sterling, William Ander (S) and George <. Spooner (S): Thompson, William . Bates (8), Frank R. Richmond (S), Bartony Ja- cobs (S) and Charles E. Searles (S); Windham, Charles Capen George A. Bartlett (G), C. H. (G), and H. D. Pollard (G); Wood- stock, Amos M. Paine (S), William Harris (S), Leonard H. Healey (8), and Robert Harris (S). Made Unanimous. The result showed that 53 bad voted for ley,» 10 for :Gates and 5 for Park. On motion of Mr. Carpente seconded by Mr. Capen, the nomina tion was made unanimous. Mr, assured the delegates that four ar hence Windham would have a cand date aagin, and hoped to have better Capen luck next time. Upon the suggestion of Charles E Searles of Thompson, a sort of blanket resolution was offered, in which the administration and action of the re- ublican party from President Taft down was endorsed and adopted. The county committee was re-elected as follows: Oliver Hiscock of Wood- B. Stetson and F. Louis Hall of Windham Charl E. Searles, J. Fred rpen- ter and Charles A, Capen were named a committee to wait upon Mr. Sibley and present him to the convention which they did. He entered the room tamid hearty applause from his con- stituents and addressed the assemblage as follow. Sheriff Sibley’s ‘Address. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: Your committee has informed me of my nomination and that my pres- ence is requested. T would be ungrateful not to publicly acknowledge at this time the lovalty ard support that | have received from a majority of the towns of this coun- ty, and the action of this convention in making 4ts choice unanimous. for both of which. gentlemen, I am deeply appreciative and thankful. I am, however, not unmindful of, and I appreciate. the lovalty and support received by other candidat sought a nomination for this honorable position to which I aspire. and to those delegates whose preferenc¢e and cho have been expressed in this convention for other candidates. I wish to say that T respect vou for carrying out the wishes of your constituents T am not advised what has been said in this convention as to the claims and merits of either of the otfier candi- must arise and orallv declare himself } usual and wholly adverse to the meth- | 1 3 | found .to fill the “posiiton of matron: es who have | i ! ing i {in | agement of county affair {to dine with me at the Hooker _dates ior_what ‘has been told in favor of my renomination, nor what answers have been ad\anced to the criticisms which have been made against myself and the management of the' Windham county jail,: for the.failyre or success of which I am p ically responsible. 1 had' felt that as good a business management: was. carried out there as in any county in this state, and that it was deserving of its 8hare of credit for the successful management of our county affairs. Today Windham coun- ty has a surplus of over $10,000 in the treasury, with no indebtedness, and real and personal property inven- toried “at over $100,000: Jailer Fields Commended. I have taken what I believe to be a just pride in the officials at the jail which has contributed to the financial success of our county—in Deputy Jail- “ield for his executive ability, en- and push that have made the jail a source of revenue rather than a burden upon the taxpayers of the county: in Asistant Deputy Park—no person could have better position and performed the duties to which he was assigned during his! eight. years of servi and in which ice; Mrs. Park—no better person could be se has heiped many an unfortunate girl and woman ‘committed to jail. It is- through the efficient services and hearty e€o-operation of these officials that my duties have been made very pleasanl Wants Full Investigation, 1 have not believed that a just erit- icism could be made against the ma agement of the-jail, but I have been confronted on the eve of my renomina- tion by the report that an it tion was to had of alleged cruelties of Jailer ¥ield and of other alleged | laints, with all of which you are iar. Gentlemen of the conve want a full investigation charges. pade, and that at the_ ear est practical moment, so that ail con- cerned may know the truth concern- these charges. T am aware of but one complaint. That came four rs ago from a person who has been ommitteed from Willimantic twenty- one times, for Jarceny. theft, assault, breach of peace, drunkenness and be- ing a common drunkard. at a total cost of $386.03 to the town of Windham and many times that amount to the state. I have with me a copy of his record for your inspection. investigated that complaint promptly when it was made and found- that it founded. In regard to the other plain which have been- made print, no notice of them ever conie to me, 1' therefore no inv tiom, 1 was not well com- public has gation on my part has been made. i When first placed in nomination and at each succeeding renomination, T promised to serve faithfully the inter- | ests of this count t I have en- deavored to-dc ee]l that T have en- of the irrespective of and AAf cted next to the serve the best interests of during this my last term of of- I trust that my . whom- county fice. soever he may be, m 3 t con- fidence and hearty co-operation of all the officials of the county which it has been. my _privilege to have and which has contri ted to the ssful man- Again T thank you for your renewed confidence and generous supporf. I extend to you delegates, membe of the county committee, and to the rep- resentatives of the press, an invitation house at-the close The dinner sixty and was relished by all. Most the delegates left on the afternoon trains for their homes. of this convention. CHILD SCALDED. Coroner Bill Investigates Case Due to | Carc!sssness. Coroner Arthur-G. Bill of Danielson | came to this ecity and held a hear Monday afternoon in police headquar- ters at the town building. About week ago. Me al Examiner Dr. Loui I. Mason reported to him that a child had_died as the result of scaldins the hearing Monday was (o gate the case Something like a week or so ago, Shephenia, the 12 days old daughter of Joseoh and Mary vk, died at nion street from the | ceiving a hot water bath. I"h(‘lé' have been a number of similar cases in the town of late vear b ony Bill ‘'examined four or fi nesses during the hearing and whil there might have been criminal negli- gence in this particular c: most of the evidence taken tenced to indicate that the child ywas ded accident- ally Rose Bogda, the child’'s grand- mother, had put the infant into the | bath and the water was so hot that it caused the skin to shrivel up and crack, and the burns were sufficient to death, The child lived about si being placed in the water. ous witnesses testified that the chila’; parents as well as the grandmother were apoarently very fond of the lit- tle one, which would indicate thev had no intention of ending the child's life in such. a terrible manner. The grandmother is accustomed to taking in washings and is used to have very re; her hands in not realize how of the bath w fant into it. mony tended to er than criminality finding will in all cidental scaldir Coroner Bill is of the opinion that a waruing should be given to all people of this particular hot liy water and did varm the water testi- ignorance rath- and the coroner's provability be ac- filled that | of all the ' my was partaken of by over | ng | € class in order to avert a recurrence of such deaths. SENT TO JAIL. Woman and’ Man “Arrested in Sunday Afternoon Squabble. R Ah the result of a fracas in the ten- ement of Mrs. Ellen Holmes, Stone row, late Sunday afternoon, there was a lively session in the police court Monday morning. The complaint against the house was lodged by a Polish resident of the famous row, who resided in the same block. In court Mrs. Holmes was chargey with Leeping “a disorderly house and with intoxication. Willlam Warren- ! der, who was taken from the house by the police the same time that the pro- prietress was arrested, was charged with intoxication. Both prisoners en- tered pleas of guilty to the charge of |intoxication. The police offered testi- jmony and their statements ‘ere not denied by the two prisoners. Mrs. Holmes had nothing to say in her be- half even though the statements of | the officers had branded her house as a bad place, and Warrender simply stated that he was sorry. Judge Will- iam A, Arnold f\)und Mrs. Holmes, commonly called “Mother” Holmes, guilty, and imposed a fine of $35 and costs for keeping a disorderly house and $1 and costs for being intoxicated, {amounting to $50.60. Warrender was i,fin(‘(l $7 and costs for being drunk. As the pair could not, pay, they were i sent to Brook REV. J. J. PAPILLON Transferred from Baltic to Succeed Rev. Arthur DeBruycker at St. Ma- ry’s Church. | A new pastor has been appointed for St. Mary’'s Catholic church by Bishop John J. Nilan, Rev. Joseph John Pa- | pillon. pastor of the Immaculate Con- ception church, Baltic, who will be at St. Mary's rectory the latter part of the week and on Sunday next will of- ficially take charge of the parish. Fa- th Pavillon has he nastor of the Immaculate Conception church in Bal- tic since July 12, ear, heing transferred from Dayville at that time. Reyv. M. J. Lynch was acting pastor following the death of Rev. James H. Hoey last spring Rev. M. J. Lynch was transferred to St. Joseph's parish, this city, on the appointment by the bishop of Kather Papillon to Baltic. Father Papillon said Sunday evening | that his first notification of ap- { pointment was Saturday evening on his returned from the Eucharistic con- a official letter 1 Bishop Nilan awaiting him. | ix | | ‘ather Papillon was born at St. de la Perade, Canada, 44 years udies” were in the | schools and they were finished at tns seminary at Montreal, at whi he was or- mnmu Septembe 2 Eighteen ago Sunday he ¢ame to the Unit- d States. being appointed curate at 1 St nne’'s church, Waterbury. There i he ma\led three yea and eight {months. May, 1896, he was transferred to St. Mar church, Putnam. In Mav, 11899, he was assigned his first parish | charge, that of St. Joseph's in Volun- town. In 1902 he was transferred and | appointed pastor of the church at Day- | ville and on July 12 of this year was ;]) ced in charge of the Immaculate Conception church in Baltic. Officers of 1911. The class of 19811, Windham high chool, in gpecial meeting assembled Monday, el8cted officers for the ensu- |ing vear as follows: President, Miss "Anna G Wallbridge president, Miss Pauline ¢ B tary John Pearl; direasurer, Maurice Wal- i len. ! Election of High School Athlstic As- { sociation. The boys of the Windham high ol held a meeting Monday ang cted the fol ng officers the association: President, Paul vice president, George athletic nderman | Weatherbee '11; treasurer. Mr. Merritt lof the faculty; assistant _treasurer, {Conrad ( ae, - 11 cretary, Leroy | Downer football -manager, Allan Hoxie ’12: executive commitiee, Eghert Case, principal of the school,” Harold Frost "11, Leroy Downer '12, and Rob- It is provosed by the students of the school to dem trate the fact that Windham hjgh school can and will {turn out and support a good football cleven and disprove the oft repeated remark that the city of Willimantic is not a football town. It is planned to organize two or three elevens and from pick the eleven and thus est amount of avail- the school and turn Mr. Fay and Mr. faculty will act as the will probably be as- of the foothall ex- material in a banner eleven. able out | Merritt of the i coaches and they ted by several perts in the city Personals. William Israel was a Hartford vis- itor Monday. Frank Rourke of Providence was in Willimantic Mond: Andrew M. Grant of Mt. in Willimantic on business Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. V ! gleville were Willimantic Monday. Tope was Monday. ton of Ea- visitors on Fred L. Wright of Atwoodville was in the renewing acquaintances on | Mona M Jutia Shea has returned from two weeks' visit spent in Hart- ford. Boston and Providence. Edward Moriarty of Jackson street left Monday afternoon to resume his studies at the New York university. Rev. and Mrs, F. B, Adams of Wind- . ham road have as guests Mr. and Myrs. C. J. Wilcox and child of Rock- vilte. M. J.. Cullen of Rnckvjll- wa.' m town. Monday in the interests of the Rockville- Willimn.ntlc Lighting com- pany. 4 Burt Chamberlin of Pitubu!‘!. Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Charles E, Chamberlin of Washburn street. Raymond Brown commenced Mon- day his two weeks’ vacation that wil be spent in Springfield, Mass., and in Shakerville. Misses Elizabeth Learned and Char- lotte Franklin -have returned- from an enjoyable auto trip to Springfield and central Massachusetts. Timothy Quinn and Thomas Ashton of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., left Sunday afternoon to at- tend the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Atlantic City, N. J. J. B. Baldwin, A. P Benner and James Haggerty left on the 10.07 train Monday forenoon en route for the na- tional encampment of the Grand Ar- my of the Republic that is in session at Atlantic City, N. J., this weck. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Neweil Succeeds Mrs. Fay—Get- ting Ready for the Fair. Miss Josephine E. Newell has been transferred from the Orcuttville school {0 the primary department of the West Stafford school to fill the vacancy y the death of Mrs. Florence Supenmpmlent Wheezler is putting the fair ounds in condition for, the arnual fa Ralph Prouty has gone to Spring- field, where he is employed in a hard- ware store. The new building of John Sena on Main street ‘is rapidly nearing com- pletion. M. D. O'Connell has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Colches- ter. Cyril Johnson is planning to erect a cne-story building 24x530 feet. to be tused as an addition to the finishing room. \ JEWETT CITY Personal Items of Borough Interest. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clough of North ate, R. 1. spent Sunday at Mrs. it J. R C. Brown's. William Driscoll of Baltimore i at home for a few days. M Beunett returned to Canterbury { Monday after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. W am H. Brown. William Duggan’'s name was omitted frem t names of the hoys who at- tended the chicken fry Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Tift are enjoying a trip in Pennsylvania. in Senoo's. Wants _Nurse The Waterbury board of finance held its regular meefing Wednaesday sfler- Tion Mayor = William 3. Hote s rresided. “The major part of the nicet- ing was taken up in listening o the plea of Dr. E. W. Goodenotign for as- that it would for the vat the surance from the board 8 ntee an appropriation pavment of a nurse to help medical inspector next vear. The heard syvmpathized ith the proje but failed to see how it could give anv definite assurance to the medical in- spector of the board of health at this time. Dr. Goodenough was advised to go -ahead and have thelnurse start this' fall, to be paid by private ption. in order that the resulte work may demonstrate the ne- of the appointment and make certain, when the :-r-ssil" the appropriation budget is made up. | Where to Trade in Jewett Gity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL —AT— W. J. BRICKLEY’S. DRINKS, MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer M1l linery. Everything reduced to ore- half price. THE BEST ICE CREAM ts whai I sell, wholesale and retail, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repalring Oil and Gasoline for sale, ASK TO SEH THB Souvenir China plates that we are giving with onse gund of our special brand of teas 'hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD. Jewett City. SRWETT OITY HOTR! New and Up-to-dat~ Hotel ba enarticalnr. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawferd Coeking Rangss. *Phones—Store 81-2: house 25-5. AR neighbors end friends. Others write PRPRERRRERE Thousands of ladies spread the good news letters for publication, unknown to them, may learn shout it in GOOD &1 Ladies Everywhere @re glad to know of the wonderft/ tenefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always been to suffrers of their sex. among their that suffering sisters, 2he newspapers. o the geod work goes on. Viurn-0-Gin s a purely vegstable no harmful properties, 1s activeiy specific i its turative action on ths womarry organs and functiens. To youmyg and old 1t is highly recemmendes for the trsa‘- ment ef all forms of female troubles eompound, containing &*mwm¢¢¢¢¢¢¢a¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢@¢¢¢ rENTEDR NEWS Testimonial “I had been a great sufferer for years before lwaswming of I Bad misplacement, faintimy spelis, comstamt headache, and other female troubles, which made me fesl very weak. I tried different doctors, but nonc gave me relef e 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it velieves me so much that I want yeu to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will VIourn-0-Gin. 40 as much for other sick wemen." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 189th Street, * Dr. Kruger’s _Vibrn=_0=Gin GHEAB LB AL full directione. Dew York.