Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1910, Page 9

TUESDAY, OCT. 25—12 PAGES Norwich What Is Geing On Tonight. The Shepherd King at Loomer Opera House. BOSTOR STORE MURRAY'S WILLIMANTIC. promised - to .add- another $1,000 if an additional $5,000 was raised within a year. A number of smaller donations have been made, but with this hand- some gift of Candidate for Representa- tive Guilford Smith the task to raise the $3.000 ‘'odd dollars should be a light ons. Representative Smith has annual- ly conts us amounts for the ' he had some money and that she would then talk business with him. She then identified some of the gar- WILLIMANTIC scMloving Pletures at the Bijou and | ments and the suit c that were re- | i s A mple. & | covered in Jewett City as the property | centributed for IC, CONN. Willimantie Lodge, No. e PxS: | of her late husband. The clothes wer S et 0. U. W.. Willfmantic 1 No No. ds ead City Tent, PETER RONDEAU FINED. Beautiful 7 Broadcioths - [ kept in IKnights of | s neh Council, No. 10, R. dndua to the trunk, although ’ to have | trousenrs ¢ | Gots $25 and Costs and Jail Term for | She did not Rnow Larceny of Clothing and Other Ar- | longed. Broadeloth might be surnamed the | ticles. gant” in the Dress Goods family, for iways it possesses this quality.| Peter Rondeau, who was and It never seems to lose favor With | sunday at Jewett Ciin b fashion for certain Hace. day at Jewett City by Ca : Richmond and brought back to this Broadeioth is a prominent feature of | city and lodged in the station house. the present autumn oxposition of New o ; : 3 rraigned in police court Monday | [ Clowda ng on the charge of breaking and The evening colors in street shades | €M1ering the home of Mrs. Louis Pot- are here, also in green. red. tan, hrown, | Vin at the corner of High and Prospect BB and . black ¢t $1.00: 4 o0 o | streets on the 8th of October and tak- e and Bt $100and 3100, 8 | i1\ herefrom alothing and other arti- YA S cies valued at $34. | The priscner entered a piea of not guilty. -~ Mrs. Virginia Potvin testified | at 312 Prospect street was a nephew of her Taffeta i i She testified that Ron- deau had visited the house on the night of Oet. 9t} nd had offered to buy the told him to come back when Yes! It’s a Great Thing. WHAT’S THAT. he had glance at thes fTota prove their superiority style, all the best colors sen, brown. black, mavy, red rdinai and all the changeable colors | ym $3.48 Lo $5.00. ke Taffeta Patticcats from $5.00, £5.50 to $10.00. Ria L] Ladles Sweaters new modern styles with or hot oliars in plain and -fancy 4 ives. the colors are cardinal, Ox- white and green $1.50. $3.95. $5.00 and $6.50 ° 5 IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT AND | ARE OPEN TO CONVICTION—JUS Blankets and association since nstitution in’the city a decade or | more ago. The fund committee should get busy immediately and institute a systematic and general can and thus assure for the association and the city a new building that will be pointed A room upstairs, some in oset and Sl)m(‘ in a trun The roo { had been locked, but she was not su he claimed the key in the trunk identified an old pair of 1t had been found in a tub ! turned then She n the hallway of her home upstairs. | to with pride. to whom they be- | but they looked like a pair | Three Cases of Infantile Paralysis. that Rondeau had worn to the house. | While it has been suspocted for a Captain Richmond identified the | number of days 'past that thare w ere & clothes as the ones found in Rondeau's: case or two of infantile paralysis | home at Jewett City and said that @ city, public knowledge of the f Rondeau had admitfed to the owner- | not known until Monday. The ship of the old palr of trousers ll\ill‘ i intimation that ihe city health John Potvin testified that he 0t officer himself had of the facts was to Jewett City with Captain Ru]mvuml | Sunday. when three cases that had and found the clothes at his sister’s | peen diagnosed as infantile paralys home, where Rondeau lived when in | were reported to him. | Jewett City. A strict quarantine was placed upon | . Rondeau, in his own behalf. claimed | two of the houses whe: e patients that he pu sed the clothes from his | were ill. but in the other instance | aunt while were both intoxicated. | thare was apparently no nee e He stated that he w to th ouse | this mar the fourth %eek thai the with some whiskey and that they had | patient In all cases the both drank ATter some conve: patients are greatly improved tion he said that he would give The cases reported tdown and pay her the rem. , Poliard, aged about : i as he could, and this wa | sistant superintendent for the > her, he claimed, and he and resides a claimed that she went and gor the rear old son clothes for him herssIf. While he was Henry Burr of the at the house John Potvin came to the nal school, and the 9 or 10 door, but his aunt was in such an in- | vear oig son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldredse, toxicated condition that she had re-|iyho reside at 89 South street, fused to open the door. Rondeau ¢ The last two ¢ are quarantined, o T | ! ALL UPON US AND WE WILL Comiorters €ONCLUSIVELY PROVE TO YOUR| size Blankets, white, gray and | ENTIRE ACTION THAT IT colored with border, $1.00. | I A FACT THAT CAN NO1 BE | size Blankets, whits, gray 2 i n, $1.50 and $3.00. DISPUTED. WE HAVE GOOD FA- Sy Comforters, §1.00 and | o mrps 7O ASSIST YOU IN YOUR | smforter of a better quality, satin | TASK—THAT MAY BE MADE EASY « ered, $2.50 and $3.00. | ; | AND PLEASANT WITH A LITTLE Hallowe'en Postal Cards, 2 for 5 repe Paper Decoration, 5-yard piece | METHODICAL SYSTEM. LET US w 1 i v EXPLAIN THE PROPOSITION TO you. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘IL-d.e:' Home Journat PaperfThe “’i"imanfic Patterns. | It I's Wall Papers | Savinzs Institute { H..C MURRAY, Agenta President. in all the latest designs that you -de- wire, come here. « rge assortment N. D. WEBSTER, Treasure: nad moderate price will inierest You. | ', .iqinie Our stock of readv mixed Paints and | . e painters’ supplies are compiete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, ELMORE & SHEPARD, o——— T O T S g e svcessors to Scaslonz & Himowe) ke G Embalners an] Funeral Directors, LADIE AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 60-82 North 8treet, LADY ASSISTANT. Tefephone comRneciIom DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €18 Main Street. A. R. EURRHAM, Ageni. Marufacturer of different styles of Lighi Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for ! sale. vge and Wagon Repairing {of all kind: Repository and shops | 180 Valley Strest. Horse Shoeing. E. L. PRINCE, [ee Cream and Coniectionery Tel connecticn. novid 734 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. | — For Artistic Wall Papers f '} JAEKS““ n t come to FE. MAFFITT & CO. 57| f BISLE | chiren Streer. we wi 3o pleased to esumate on pzinting or decorating, nless Exiracting and and will guarantee both work and Filling a Specialty | ; ice. Willimantic jund | Eaing Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics” Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL a4 Main Street, lerr.one. Telephcne connection. nov25d T A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; Scellops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Korth St. oct29a | also CALL AND SEE THE vou want 15 put your busi- T pess befors the public, there is no me- i @ium Letter than thr ne advertis. | ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, - | octzoa Willimantic, Conn. Woman’s Relief Dr. Keugers Viburn-0-Gin Compound, the womarrs remeds, s been for years as Reliet,” it has positively proven its great value in the treatment of know “Woman's aines womanly diseases. It will help you, 1f you are a suffsrer frem any of the Ms peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousanuds of other sick women, as grateful sstters from them cleariy describe. It eontaing a=o poisonous drugs. 1911 Overland Models Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. r. Krugers Viburn=0= AAAAAAA AL D DAAMAMAMS AN AN vvvvvvvvv A < - Q {* | taken | Mac | What >ls Home Without fiusié.?‘J b that he staid all night and the n morning when he was leaving he was invited to return. but that of Mr. has been ill He is said to-be greatly improv Poll is not, as he three weeks. 2d, but more than | Judge Will found the| js still unable to get out of a recilning | prisoner guilt and imposed | r and walk about. fine of $ and senten: ]fl‘l The Eldredge family recently moved him to she from New London and a short Ronde Officer cou ty time ago they had a little daughter die of what is now believed to have been infantile para over Arthur. | | | CHECK FOR 5‘,000 Three Weddings in St. Joseph’s Church | Received from Guilford Smith for Y. M. o esiEntey ] o n St. Jos h's church Monday C. A. Fund. morning three weadings were solemn- That the local Y. M. C. A. fs now in| 7. The-first was at 8 o'cfock. when & falr way to raise @ fund for o nar] in the presence’of u: jarge circle of Tol- building 1§ more apparent than ever,|atives and friends Paul Pentick and as Representative Guilford Smith | Tercia Dvkas were united in marriage, turned over a check for $1.000 to the | ReV. Otto Baumeister performing the aciation asurer, H. C. Lathrop. | Ceremony and the pastor, Rev. J. J. Monday, to be used toward the fund | Fleming, celebrating a nuptial high for a new building. Last winter Bdwin 9 b lugbze gave the association $5,000 and 9.0 oseph . Kosiba and/ Catherine were married, the | same clereymen officiating. The third wedding was that of Theodore Gu. i and Mary Gentek at 10 o’clock, nis- Rev. Seldom a place where life is on.| Father Baumeister officiating and Rev. | joved. Seldom & place where friends| M- J. Lynch being the celebrant of the meet to spend a pleasant evening. | MUPtial mass. Seldom a place where young and old = hearts are always hapopy. Can it be oBITUARY. called a_home unless you have — Our easy pay Mrs. Orlando W. Little. piano? ment plan make T Mrs, Maria B., aged 8%, widow of Or- 1 {Jando W. Little, a Tormer contractor of | Tze A. C. Ardrew Musie Co. { this _city, died early Sunday morning 804-806 Main Strest. Willimantic, Ct.|at St. Joseph's hospital, Death was the result of injuries sustained ' by failing on the sidewalk on Prospect HIRAM N, FENN, street about a fortnight ago, at which time Mrs. Little fractured her hip. CNDERTAKER and BMBALMER | Decoased was born in Bolton. the $2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. daughtar of Elisha and Harriett (Badger) Hunt, but had been a 1adx Abslstant | Gent of this toyn-for the past o Telepbone. vears. She was a membe: of Methodist FEpiscopal church There survive a sister and a niece living in ® Vernon. i lmes Abel G. Tillinghast. 3 a aged died l')l: rsday, Oct. Cranston, R. I. There survive a Til- <, _Are aTriile Hard, | insvast. ana two and | . Tillinghast. body was to South Coventry, where ser- vices were hs‘l(l Monday, Rev. Nestor But Cheer Up, for You Can|yices were neid Mo Congregational church of tha village, officiating. The bearers were relatives. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Get Money by calling at tke Willimastic Loan Company 15 Union Sireel. Store Improvements. Dunn's _store Monday, Mayor transformation |= | The Right Kind of Stove qulsh underwent when a new Terms strictly confidential. octild Is to be found here—Dixso { easy to use and gives the f ns:t esults. .6-5-4 is an enamel for teel Range: Stove Pipe Fur- " naces, Gas Ranges and 0il | Stoves—jus paint it on—no | polishing required—the result AS Low as = = $185_1 will surprise you. Stove Ink is | another useful article. It covers | 3 2 those awful red spots that are Write for Catalogus, | sometimes so hard to black, WATKINS BROS Mending and Fixing 2 | Time 227 Asylum street, Hartford. 1 Is here—Major's Cement yiil mend the | Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. | broken crockery—LePage's Glue | = % et % will help -w the furniture. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. Then Liguid Veneer. the liquid dec28d JAMES HARRIES FUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, | STATICNERY. ! “/e Post Card Shop.” i 852 Main Sireei, Willimanlic | junéd that makes old things look new, will finish the furniture—and it's quickiy applied. For uervousness, frritabliity, headache, backache. pressing- Gown pains, and other symptoms of general female weaknesa this compound has been found quick sngd safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best Temedy for weak women. It does me more good than any medicine I bave ever taken. 3 cannot prmise it strens enough. I think it 1s the best woman's medicine on earth.” Yowll feel llke writing & similar letter if you try It $1.25 a bottle with directions. = | Committee at New Britain. There’s One Thing in Uneeda Biscuit that other soda crackers lack and that is National-Biscuit-Goodness ¢ In Moisture Proof Packages) (Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT CQMPANY | floor was laid, the old count. and showcases were pulied out and new and ssy showca of the silent salesman type insta The general public will note the great differencs in | the appearance of the headquarters for | ! politics and an sporting events. | Perlonlls, Judge A. J. Bowen was in Plainfisld | Monday. Franklin H. Elmore was a Hartford visitor Monday. lderman Jay M. Shepard in r.eszer Mass., Mond: Rev. J. J. McGuane of Noroton is in town for a brief visit with friends. Rev. D. F. Moran of New Haven is visiting his parents on Ives street. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ira (. Hoxle of Mystic were guests of friends in Willimantic Sunday. Charles E. Carpenter of Valley straet is entertaining his son Harold and wife of- New York. W. S. Simmon of Central Viliage, was state truant -officer. was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Rav. ‘Ignatius Kost of South Cov- entry spent Monday with Rev. W. JI. AMcGurk of South Manchester. Peter Carney of New Haven was an over-Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs, Ann Carney, of Valley street. Johsson, who attends the ¢ the Clty of New York, is visiting mother on Windham street. Comrade W. 8. Hiatt of Omaha, Neb,, was in town Monday and visited de- partment headquarters in the town | building. | Mrs. C. L. Parker, Mrs. L. L. Jones and Mrs. W. H. Chaoman of South Manchester were Willimantic visitors Monday. JEWETT CITY Baptist Society to Observe Friday as Day of Prayer and Fasting. | It was announcea at the Baptist church Sunday t day would be observed as a day of prayer and fast- as recommended by the mission- | ing committee of the Baptist associa- The. commitiee suggested that all ihe members who are willing, ab- | stain from the noon meal, and that | they meet at the church either all or | a portion of the time designated and make the chief burden of their praver a petiiton for a revival of the Lord's work in all the churches of the as- { sociation. There will be two ser at_this church, one at eleven o'clock in the morning, led by Deacon J. D. Ecclestone, and the other at haif-past | | seven at night, to be led by Deacon | D. L. Phillips | Personals. | _Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Potter are at | Bradford, N. H.. for a week. { _Mr. and Mr an Gager of North Frankiin were Sunday guests lat Miss Nettie Johnsow's and E: B, | Cheney’s in Lishon. PUBLIC HACK SCHEDULE. New Rates Proposed by Ordinance ! 2 question of public hack and carriage rates cam> up at Wednesda evening’'s meeting of the New Britain Tommen council, the ordinance com- mittee submitting a schedule. There is adical change in the rates and the cason for asking for the new ordi- nance is that the old one is not com- The new one gives rates for distances ov a mile and for one or more passengers and trunks. It was {iaid over for exan tion by the mem- > schedule is as foliows: One p. in radius of mile of to 1 1-2 miles 40 unk 1 mile - from depo cents 1 one ts, passenger for 1 to miles; two passengers with one trunk or two trunks 1 mile 75 cents, 1 to 1 1-2 miles 40 eents: one passenger with one trunk 1 mile 50 conts, 1 to 1 1-2 miles $1; thrae pas sengers 1 mile 75 cents, 1 to 1 1 miles $1, one, two or three trunks 1 mile $1, 1 to 1 1-2 miles $1.50: four passengers 1 mile 81, and $1, 1 to 1 miles $1.50; four passengers with three | or four trunks 1 mil> $1.25, 1 to 1 1-2 { miles $1.75: for children between 4 and 12 years one-half fare; no extra charges to be made for hand baggage; cne trunk with out passenger 40 cents 1 mile, 60 cents 1 1-2 miles; two trunks 60 cents and 90 cents respectively: ex- cess trunks with or without passenger for each trunk 15 and 25 cents re- spectively: above charges to apply be- tween 6 and 12 midnight; between 12 inldnigint and ¢ m. charges umisy be dounled, ror the of 4 ¢ «d by liverymen by the hour and $1 hour after Av in1dnight and §1 per hour until € & m.. for eruls $3: for ings 32 Ceplivns nd dAauces, suntil 1 s er §3; | Benefit | evening oy | Merchants’ row bOLCHESTER Entertammzrt for Jewish Family—Fred L. Palmer Loses Barn | and Stock by Fire—Slight Blaze in | St. Andrew's Church. A benefit entertainment and dance was given in Grange hall Saturday | the Jewish people of this place. Thers was a large crowd pres- ent. The entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental music and sev’ eral short sketches. The music for dancing was furnished by Kelly's or- | chestra. The proceeds ar? to be given | to a poor family, the husband and fa- | ther of which Tecently died at_the | | Middlesex hospital from Injuries, hav- ing been kicked by a horse. Barn and Contents Burned. A barn on the Harding place, about three miles west of the village. was burned ‘to the ground Saturday night Fred L. Palmer, who is living on the farm, lost three cows and his yoke of oxen were so badly burned that it is thought that they will have to be killed. He lost all the hay in the barn. Mr. Palmer has been running the farm only a fow years and was just geiting the place up in finé shape. The rause of the fire is unknown. Church Society Meetings. The meeting of the Almshouse asso- clation will be held this (Tuesda; )af- ternoon at the Congregational pirson- age and will be followed by a mieefing of the Ladjes’ Missionary soclefy. The Ladies' Benevolent socieiy will hold its first meeting of the season in ! the ladies’ room in the chape’ Friday afternoon. : About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. H lon and daughter were guests over ‘Sunday Mrs. Hefflon's parents. Mr. and Mr Artemus F. Roper, on Turnerville ave- nue. p Rev. tended B. D. Remington at- duri and Mrs. ) the Bantist convention their stay in Bridgeport the past week. Miss Besaie Randall returned Mon- day from a few days at her home in Lebanon. Mrs, Hazen of Thomaston and Mrs. A, L leaving Monday it with friends in Boston. Robart sest of Dr. A. L. Armstrong of Moodus was in town Saturda: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ryan of Marl- boro were callers here Saturday. Slight Fire in Catholic Church: An alarm of fire was blown by the whistle of the electric light plant Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock. It was found that a fire had siarted in a closet in St. Andrew’'s Catholic church. The blaze was put out by a bucket brigade so that the firemen’s services were not needed. Th: damage was slight. Henry W. Bigelow of Boston has been the guest of his sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow. at their home on South Main street. Reports from Missienary Conventiens. The monthly missionary meeting was held in the chapel Sunday evening at T o'cloc Reports of the delegates to the, centenary of the American Board of Missions _and other missionary meetings in the city of Boston ths past weels were heard. Postmaster Kellogg has had the con- crete walk in front of his plock on repaired. z R ered and Tlgg.d The Bridgeport Telegram suggests “While it is true the passage of a public utilities bill along the lines advocated by the State Business Men's association will undoubtedly be the means of sweeping the lobby out of the cavitol at Hariford, it has been suggested as an additional precau- tion that a be introduced, and passed, requiring every - legisiative agent to register with the secretary of state. This is done in some of the most progressive states and the results have been excellent.”” A lot of men &0 before the legislature al every session, agents for interests w *h need and have » right to representation before that body. wn_ matters which vitally concern them. Sut whieh they have members able to properly present: these men would have no objection— could have none—to registration, and it is probable that only the “free lance’ on the lookout for shady work would not_care to be put on the level of a iti a job. But it good. | | of the gzreatest abuses to " said a business man, “is the hey are féd at the noon hour. This manner of feeding a horse from a bag_or pail fastened to {he horse’s head with & strap or u rope, ought to be stopned in the intereat of the wel- fare of the h. Au auimal fed thiis way does nol el 4 chance 1o bleatiie properiy and geis no salisfaction out of his neonday meal, and too often i3 st with his n tuck if the - ba long after he has finished; "Ther ought 10 te u law preventing 1his kind of feeding, aud if there is & it vuxht to be r ton Record. £ dip. {and was overturned, STAFFORD SORINGS Ten Names Added to Voting List— Insurance on Burned Mills Not Yet Adjusted. At the meeting of the selectmen and registrars last week ten names were added to the voting list. Of thiy num- bar three were in the First distriet and seven in the Second district- Mr. and Mre. Patrick Duffy have been spending a few days in Bristol. Malcolm . Beckwith of Hartford was with his parents in town over Sunday. Insurance Not Adjusted. Herman Rawitser of New York was in town on Monday. The insurance has not vet bzen adjusted on either of the burned mills and it is probable that no steps will he taken toward rebuilding until: the insurance is aet- tled, .7 .« The water in the Teservolrs Vr!y low and several wells in this section guest of Steven- have already gone dry. Mrs.. Napoleon Pero is -th her daughter, Mrs. Robert L. son, ‘in Dunkirk, N. Y. MAKES AN ASCENT. Dionne Airship Built by New Britain plane built by Peter Dionine Jr., of this city and sold to Louis G. Erickson of Springfi , Mass., made a flight of nearly half a mile in a lot on Summer avenue in Springfield Wed- nesday and then the aviator met with a mishap. While trying to land he lost control of the machine and fell a dis- tance of about twenty feet. Erickson was only slightly injurzd. Erickson made several successful flights previous to the accident, prov- ing that the local aviator’s machine is constructed along scientific lines. A large crowd saw Erickson mads s graceful flight, and then he essaved a The machinz began to wabble Erickson falling under” it for about twenty feet. The ‘machine was built in this city by young Dionne and sold to the Spring- field aviator some weeks ago. Since then Dionne has buiit another biplane. —New Britain Herald. Precaution Against Fires. Clarence C. Buttery, chief of the Norwalk fire department, requests that anybody who wishes to build bonfires in the city do so before 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that fires be left in charga of men, not children. ‘This pre- caution is taken to prevent, as far as le, chances of a fire getting a ‘While the oity has plenty of water to care for cases of fire, stil a hot blaze would take a large quantity of the water, which is very valuabls just at this time, and for this reason the chief does not care to take wn- necessary chances. WATCHES FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Tt will pay you to look at the assortment early. It quality is desired vou wlii be suited. SHAW’S, Putnam Conn. oct20Tu HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- paxe Gulde Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenm. octlTuThS Where to Trade in Jewett Biy FALL AND WINTER MULLINENY, Handsome line 1o select from, Feiews reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. Wi e A THE BEST ICE CREAN ts whar I sell, wholesale and retui! ot the Cerner Stere. Wm. Johmetete. 8. J. BOTTOMIMY & Sel, General Repair Shep, ! ‘Bleycle and Autemcifie Ruiviag, ©Oil and Gasollne for sale Wow and Gp-tovfate Metwt 12 overy