Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 9

BOS'I'(II G’I'GRE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Introductory Showing 01 the Famous Richard Hudnul Perfumes and Toilet Specialties This is truly delightful Perfumes— sweet, strong, ponltrnhng and Intmg. This distinctly new perfumes, di veloped after many experiments by one of the best chemists. A few of them are— White Heliotrope, 50c per oz. Yadma, 50c per oz. Stephanotis, 50c per oz. Ideal Pink, 50c per oz. Nonalisa, 50c per oz. White Lilac, 50c per oz. Wood Violet, 50c per oz. Aimee, 50c per oz. Lily of the Valiey, 50c per oz. Jockey Club, 50c per oz. Cardinal Lily, 50c per oz. White Rose, 50c per oz. TOILET WATER Extreme Vl’ht Toilet Water, . $1.50 bottle. San Remo let Water, $1.00 bottle. Elaine Toilet Water, $1.00 bottie. Violet Soap, 25¢ cake. Violet Toilet Powder, 25¢ box« NaWustre, 50c bhox. Nail Polish, 25¢ box. Viclet Sec. Talcum Powder, 25c. Dentaluxe Tooth Powder, 25c. Cutile Acid, 25¢c. Cream Sec, 50c box. Marvelous Cold Cream, 25c and 50: Lottle. Leather Goods A complete stock of Leather Goods— Hand , Pocket Books and Suit Cases. You will find one of the most delightful assortments in this stock and at very reasonable pric Bags from $1.00, $2.98, $3.50, $4.98, 8500 and $598, in green, tan. and black leather. Pocket Books and Purses, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 each. Silver Mesh Bags, 59c eaéh. THE H. C. MURRAY-CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. sept22d LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAJR GOODS A& SPECIALTY, $38 Main Street, Jan2d For Artistic Wall Papers come to K, MAFFITT & CO., 357 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decoreting, and wil guarantee both work and prive. Telephons oonnsction. A, R. BURNEAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagens, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for male. and Wagon Repairing of all kin Repository and shops nso Val“ sot. hoeing. Tel connecticn. novid A mice varfety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North S( octasd (lu scossors to Sesslens & --mn {fim and Funeral Directors, 00-42 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Disphone camtectoa. Or. . G JAGKSON—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 782 Main Street, Willimantic Talephone. Jund also If I's Wall Papers | #o.all the Jatest designs that you de- | »ire, cohne here. Our large assortment | and mederate price will interest .you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and | painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, E. L. PRINCE, fece Cream™ and Conlectionery 734 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. Y What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. enic 'Elmp San Jose Cou‘ncll No. 14, Knights of (‘ahlmbfl A Modern "Woodmen of America, Camp 0. 954 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F. PRESENTED PURSE. Parishioners of Rev. Arthur DeBruyc- ker Manifest Their Good Will. —— Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, until re- cently pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, was agreeably surprised at the parochial residence Saturday eve- ning when a committee comprising H. Dion and Alexis Caisse, representing the parishioijers, waited upon him and presented him a purse of several hun- dred dolla: Father DeBruyvcker thanked the committee and Sunday morning at the different masses at the church he publicly thanked the mem- bers of the parish for the Kkindly thought and regard that they enter- tained for him by remembering him at-such a time with such a testimonial of their appreciation of his efforts in | their behalf. It is understood that Father De- Bruycker' will leave today (Thursdav) en route for his former home in Bel- gium. . Team Selected. J. F. Sullivan of Company L. First infantry, C. N. G.. has select- ed the team to represent the com- pany in the competition for the Bar- bour medal that will be held at the state range in Rockville.Saturday, Oc- tober 1. The team selected is Captain Sullivan. First Lieut. E. H. Carpenter, Second Lieut. L. N. Dondero, Sergt. Arthur Costello, Corporal Franklin J. Roe and Musician James Robinson. At a meeting of the men on the rifle team held recently, Lieutenant Carpenter was chosen captain of the team and given authority to look after all the details of the match. The Steadily Increasing Business Capt. P. 'Of This Bank gozs to show that the People like our conservative method of doing business. the vital keynotes to Success in Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. licits only. such loans in the behalf that the Security is better. ificreasing 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 H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augldTuThS JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, ~ STATIONERY. * ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 8§52 Main Street, Willi Jjuné BE FAIR T0 YOURSELF. Buy the best piano at the best price and on most favorable terms. Send us your address and we will call and talk it over with vou and convince yvou we have a proposition worth your while. - The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Wi antic, Ct. Be Convinced whe sells the Best Shoe for th> Least Money by giving A. GLUSKIN, 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn., A Trial, sept13d NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Wrifie for Catalogue. One of| Moving Fictures at the Bijou and | place on ‘Windham street — That is why we are}, Recovering from Hiness. Frank C. Merrill, a tocal newspaper- man, who ltas been ill at his boarding since the middle day of the fair last week. is somewhat improved., although still unable to be out of his room. He was threatened with typhoid fever. . Attending Aunt's Funeral. Rev. Otto Beaumeister, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church, left Tuesday evening for Paterson. N. J., to attend the funeral of an aunt who died there Tuesday. ond aunt Father Beaumeister has lost within six months. He expects to re- turn to anlimantw Saturday evening: OBITUARY Charles H. Edmonds. Charles Henry Edmonds, aged died at his home 1009 Wednesday forenoon. at » o'clock, after several - monihs’ nes; with Bright's disease. e was a native of the town of Windham and had liv 51, Main street, i in Willimantic all his life except for a period of two years that he lived in Mansficld. He was a valued em- plove of the Ame Thread com- pany, being employed by that con- i cern for more vears. He was a member of the Knights of Pyth- ias, the American Benefit society and the American Thread company's fire brigade. There survive a widow, a son, Harry B. .and a daughter, Miss lGrace Edmonds, all of this city, Mrs. Lucy P. Hoyt. Mrs. Lucy Peabody Hoyt of Wind ham died at the Roosevelt hospital, New York, Tuesday morning. due to heart failure following an operation. The ‘body arrived here on the after- noon train Wednesday Deceased leaves one brother. electman C. W. Peabody of Windham. and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Howarth of Springfield, Mass., P. D. Smith of Bridgeport and Mrs. Frank O. Painter of Middletown. 2 M Firemen’s Social. The firemen’s social, at the Casino. TLakeside park Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry. Wednesday evening, was a most enjo, ble affair and was very largely attended. The social and dance was given under the aus- pices of Hilltop hose company, No. W. F. D, and many of the guests present were firemen from the three other companies of the city depart- ment- in full uniform. Music for the occasion was furnished by Wheeler's orchestra. S The committee in charge of the | function are to be congratulated upon the manner in which everything was carried through so successfully. Pieasurable Kitchen Social. Wednesday evening at the Metho- dist Episcopal church on Church street an exceptionally pleasant evening was passed by a large number of the par- ishioners and their friends. The en- tertainment provided for the evening was styled a Kkitchen social, and it certainly did not belie its name and kept one constantly thinking of that busy place in every home. Refreshments were served during the evening and the affair was pro- nounced a big success. The ladies-in and de- fnment were tendered many compliments for their ingenuity, Russians, Not Poles. John Smig6ski, who acts as -court interpreter, denies the statements re- garding the nationality of the families in which the deaths of infants have occurred in.this city as the result of too warm baths causing the little ones to be scalded to death. Mr. Smigoski states that from the fact that many people speak Polish the general pub- lic immediately draws the conclusion that this is their nationalit) He ad- vances the claim that in two instances the parents of the scalded infants were Russians. While the dividing line be- tween these people may seem a bit ill defined by Americans, the Polish peo- ple claim a separate and distinct na- tionality, and as a matier of fact, there is, therefore, undoubtedly some injustice-done in the thoughtless con- fusion of this country with other na- tions. Visitor from South Africa. Miss Anna E. Bliss, president of the Huguenot college, Wellington, South Africa, is visiting Miss M. B Palmer at Levy G. Perkins’, Perkins’ 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNCN, corner Main and Watson Str jta, ‘Wiilintantic. Conn. This is the sec- | Corners, | road.” Miss Paimer, who is :.‘spatérv of Mrs. Perkins, was for near- y -se Hugu parent of the Huguenot colleze. and | was_Tor some years vice principal of ; the seminary. is institution, with } its allied branches, has done a great. work for South “Africa. The friends, co-workers who labored for so many | years, are enj a fine visit to- | géther, reviewing -work done in the past ard .presept and discussing plans. for the future enlargement of the in stitution. Malicious Vandalism. { Capt. E, H. Riehmond of the police | was called upon late Wednesday aft- | ernoon to investigate a petty case of | | vandalism that was ovrepetrated by some mischievously inclined person or persons. C. E. Little, janitor of the First Congregational church, chanced to notice that the three front doors | of the church were besmeared about | the knobs 2nd locks- with common { julnto plaster, presumably taken from | some building in process of construc- | tion, and plastered over the three ’flows in. the places named, even fill- | iinz up the kevholes. The appearance | i of the handsome edifice was greatly marred temporarily and the blotches | atracted considerable attention all j day Wednesc | Captain Rmhnmv\d and Mr. . Little looked over the work of the vandals at 6 o'c Wednesdar evening and | the captain is investigating the mat- ter. H Personals. A. H. Hosmer of Jower Main street spent Wednesday in Hartford. i D, P. Comptois and varty attended the fair at Rockville Wednesday:. State Policgman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford Was in the city Wednes- day. | Henry Dunham.and Miss Annette | Barrows attended the Rockville fair Wednesday. First Selectman S. Arnold Peckham and family motored to the Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Drs, M. M. Maire and G. W. South Mancheste visitors Wed Constable William J. Hastings at- tended the fair at Rockville Wednes- day in company;with some of the oth- er politician { David ©.-Mathewson motored frorn: his home in Mt. Hope to the fair in | Rockville Wednesday, with a par'v of | relatives-and friends. Anthony Hevrin and daughter, )l S Ray, of Jackson street were in Water- bury Wednesday, attending the funer- al of Miss Anna Elizabeth Sugrue. { Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- | bee and Mrs. Bugbee and party at- | Wednesday. | Bugbee's May of mantic | | | | | I | tended the Rockville fair { The trip was made touring car. \llsq in Mr. a nurse in | was | Katherine Dyer, at St. Josep‘1< hospital home in Worcester on | Weds afternoon, by the serious illness o: her father, * Daniel P. Dunn attended the Rockville with a number of politicians Wednesday. inciden- | going to witness the racing, in a | other tally which a number ,of local horses were | scheduled to start. | Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton was kept unusually busy Wednesday, pass- | ing out copies of the last school report for the town of Windham. More cop- ies were given out.than on .any other day since ‘election last ffl!' JEWETT .CITY D. A R. Ch.pter Entertains State Re- ! | gent—Liquor Cases Heard in Town Court—Vote on License Assured. The first ~fall meeting of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R..| was held in the chapter roomn at Slater library on Wednesday afternoon, with fourteen ladies present. The room was | decorated with asters, dahlias, begon- ias and marigolds by ‘Mis Martha | Brewster, who was the hostess and who, as regent. presided at the meet- | ing. As Mrs. E. B. Buell of Lichfield. | the state regent, was the guest of honor, no formal business was con- | ducted. Mrs.. Buell, gave a most interesting and instructive talk upon the various works of the D. A. R. in Connectocut. | She first spoke of the D. A. R. Conti- ; nental hall in Washington, saying that | the D. A. R.'s of this state have given ! this last year $6,780 towards p: the debt on it, and have pai in all since its. inception. E R.’s of this state have given i for educational purposes since (heu { formation. ' 1 Educational Work. i Her report of the educational work | among the southern whites was vdry | interesting.’ Five thousand of these ! people are of American blood whose | ancestors »were in the revolutionary | war. They are not educated, and are | | illiterate, but not degenerate. The dif- i?'@ren[ chapters have done much work | | in this line for these people. Another | phase of the D. A. R. work is the Con- necticut Branch of the Republic, at Litchfield, which is work among boyvs of bad tendencies, where they are gov- erned by the same laws as cities. History Clubs. Several chapters have formed Con- necticut history clubs for boys, where they learn local history and also that of the state. The D. A. R.’s have fur- thered the safe and sane Fourih of July, and the speaker placed much { emphasis. on :the work the chapters years a teacher .in the | efié& ‘semjnary, which was the | i are in the wester | Wednesday -iel, | borough l-column. | by ight do towards the preservation of {';Ie flag—teaching its sacredness. < .Book of Laws. e ln speaking of the foreign population re guid therd were two things to do with them—expel them or educate them. .As we need them and have them, cducate them. The A. R’s have made a splendid move in this way by putting out a Book of Laws, which includes all the laws an immi- grant should know. She closed’ by saying that she considered the educa- tional work for the Americans at pres- ent of more importance than erecting { monwments for those of the past. At the close of the talk the hostess served cake, ice cream and punch, She was assisted by Misses Elizabeth Whiting and Jean Burlegon. LIGUOR CASES Heard oh Wednesday Morning—Fine of $123 Paid by Mr. Lewis—Mr. Bedard’s Case Continued. In the town court Wednesday morn- ing-Ira . Lewis was arraigned before Judge A. G. Brewster on two. counts, | on and keeping with ‘intent to Lewis demurred 1o the com- The demurrer was -overruled repu sell. plaint. and he was fined $50 and costs on each , count, amounting to $123. Felix Bedard was also charged with two actual sales, to which he pleaded not guilty. As case will not he tried guntil Sept. 30th. Mr. Bedard gave bonds of $200 for his appearance. Town to Vote on License. A petition of 91 of the legal voters of the town of Griswdld Las been filed at the office of-the town clerk asking: that the question of license, Yes or No. be decided at the election to be held the first Monday in October. The law requires that 10 per cent. of the legs voters shall sign such petition. 79 were necessary.” About the Borough. E. B. Cheney was the guest of Mrs. Hermon Gager of North Franklin. Mrs. Jesse Lillibridge and son, Dan- of Packeiville, Wednesd: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tift are enjoy- ing a trip to Washington, Gettysburg Mrs. | and other famous batilefields. A Haskell attended a meet- held with on the Mrs. G. ing of the Mayflower club, Mrs Osborne at Best View Thames, Wednesday. Town Clerk Welsh received Wednes- day a package of sample ballots such jas are to be used in the coming town election, Oct. 3d. They are 14 by 71-2 inches. There .are three coiimms—re- publican, democratic, and a blank col- umn in which names may be written in case the elector wishes to vote for a name not appearing in either party A straight ticket is voted by making a ecross (X) in the circle above |one of the party columns. Tall Corn for Big Silo. Simon Brewster has men at work filling his new silo with the finest crop of ensilage corn that has ever been cut in this section. . The cut from on square rod weighed 420 pounds. Ther are six acres of it, and it will easily average 25 tons to the acre. Thousands of stalks can be selected which are 14 feet in height, the average being 12 feet. A 12 foot stalk WednéSday pull- fed at-random from a load weighed £1-2 pounds. The silo i&8 a new one, 17 feet in diameter by 34 feet in height and will accommodate 130 tons of en- silage. Recent guests at the home of the Misses Driscoll of North Main street J.. Edward Driscoli and childrén liss' Nellie and John Dris- coll of Norwich Town. Alr. and Mrs. Farrar of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mrs. John Willis,whe is ill at her home on Green street. CAMP IN OPERATION. Middiesex County Tuberculosis Pa- tients to Be Cared For. The Middlesex County ‘Tuberculos Camp has been opened and alrea several patients are receiving treat- ment there. Four buildings have been constructed for the use of the pa- tients, the camp being in charge of two competent nurses. In addition a physician makes daily visits to the place, in order to give each individual patient the necessary care. There is still rcom for a few more patients at the camp and application can be made to any of the members of the ex- ecutive committee for admission. i Patients are expected to pay as much of the expense o sible, maintenance as pos- but provision will be made for | those who are unable to do so. HEBREWS WANT SCHOOL. Looking for Suitable S:to in Ansonia on Which to Erect Such a Building. G. Dziadik. of this place says the Ansonia Sentinel, is looking for a suit- able piece of land, ou which he in- tends to build a school for his people. This is a large undertaking, but Mr. Dziadik seems to think that, with the help of a few of his race, it can be accomplished without mueck trouble. He intends to have it on the east side he town if possivle, and it is hoped all of his people, as well as b, many others, that he will secure the right grounds for his new school. Natives of a number of South Pa- cific islands make fishhooks of moth- er of pearl, so bright that no bait or other lure is necessary me of the witnesses ' part of the state the Only | were calling in the ] Dulh of Mu. Russel Wny--l'om.h ¥ P-r_un-b. Mrs. bnhcm Blgart and sons, D-n. jmin aéll:d thp, are 'vilifln‘ trlendx in Norwich. A, L. Fritz of Wesleyan, pastor of the local M. H. church, was in town Tuesday and officiated at the funeral of H. H. Saunders. ‘Clfford C. King and George A. Mills of Lebanon were callers in town Wed- nesday. *Harry Wickwire and Daniel O'Brien were at the Hamburg fair Wednes- day. Miss lda Keigwin, who is teaching in Middletown, i at her home on South Main street on account of the clo-lng of the schools. Mrs. Dwight W. Hakes is the guest of friends in Hartford. Albert Fargo of Salem was in town ‘Wednesday. Timothy Sullivan is visiting the sz M. H. May in Rockville for a few -days. | Mr, Sullivan is sexton of St. Andrew’s church. Miss Huntington of New York is a guest of-Miss Kingsbury. Mrs. Lizzie Lobscher was in Hartford | Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Mrs. Fred Chapman and Louis Chapman werza at the Hamburg fair Wednesday 1 in their touring car. Death: of Mrs. Russell Way. Mrs. Russell Way died at her home on Norwich avenue Tuesday after- | noon. . Mr. turned and Mrs, Tuesday trip in New York and Naw Jessev. | “DEUTSCHLAND” PROPOSED. James Sherlock Te- from their wedding Amusement and Business Pre- ject for le Brita Novel The New Brllau! Herald has just set forth thé plans of the enterpris- ing’ citizens who would establish in New Britain on a large scale “Deutsch- land,” a German wares market and recreation place that would become fa- mous all over New KEngland and should | draw many people to New Britain for | pleasure and profit. | The plans for the builditg of i “Deutschland” call for a nermaneat {exhibition of real German life and { customs, where business and pleasure may be confined. Its promoters are enthusiastic and think their plans wil] attract attention throughout Connec- ticut. Tn fact they are already recelv- ing state-wide recognition. The pro- moters anticipate not the slightest aif- jficulty in raising ail the capital that is {needed. William T. Bonmer originated the idea. b Find No Fault with the Water. Chemists in the employ of the Hous- atonic company, who took samples of water from different houses about Suf- field, for analysis, vesterday reported to Supt. J. P. H. de Windt that nothing of a serious nature could be found. The smell, which for the past two weeks has been bothering the water consum- ers, is disappearing. but the company has had their chemists in town making examinations and getting more sam- ples of the water. A Popular Choice. . Governor Weeks made an excellent and undoubtedly & pepular choice when he appointed Judge John M. Light of Norwalk attormey general to L fill the vacaney caused by the resig- nation of Mardus H. Holcomb., Judge Light is a yery able lawyver and a \pro‘re:;sive one.—Bristol Press. Where to-Irade in Jewelt ity TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, e AT W. J. BRICKLEY'S. " CIGARS, MLLE. BEAUREGARD | 1s closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Everything reduced to' ore- half price. THE BEST ICE CREAM s what I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. é. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Blcycle and Automobile Repairing 0Oil and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SHE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one ound of our e hr-nd of teas. hey are beaut! G J. BLANCHARD. Jewett City. N SRWETT OITY HOTRL. New and Up-te-date Hotel $2 every particulnr. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. . HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaniture ‘amd Crawlferd Ceoking Ranges. "Phones—=Stare 61-2: hause 35-5. Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Fole: {id - ney Remedy will aid you to rid of it “gquickly and restore your natural health and vigor. “One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well,” said J. Sivbull of Grand View, Wis. Com- ce taking it now. Lez & Osgood aeighbors and friends. Others write Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful Bas always been to sufferers of thsir sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news letters for publication, unknown to them, may {carn about it-In 4‘""’4"“ #Q*#*#@@##*#Q‘##’l##'#* ' benefit thar Viburn-0-Gia among thelr that suffering sisters, ke newspapers. S0 the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable ‘no harmtul properties, is activeiy specific in its curative action eompound, containing Vmurn-0-Gin. to spreummw-o:mutmmolp- It certainly 4o as much fer other sickx wemen." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ' $1.25 & bottle with Testimonial “I had been s great sufferer for years bdefore I »ad musplacement, fainting spells, headache, and other female troubies, which made me XTI full directions. on the womanty organs and functions. To youmg and old 8t is highly roe‘nm for the treat- ment of all forms of femslc troubles WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 52 Main Street, Willimantia, decg FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., “Going Dut ‘of the Elekisy Business” lechmcs Dep’t. Store DUTF‘XTT“! TO" AIL ¢ maylia PEPRTRRRERERE RN Go to E. P. Chesbro’s I‘or Automobiles. The prices right 1020 Main Street, Willimantic P HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & now.