Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910 MURRAY'S T Willi BOSTON STORE ™™ WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Hjalmar Lundin ws. Jack McGratha at Opora House. Pictures at the Bijou and Thread City Cyclors Basketball at” Armory, Willimantic Union, W. C. T. U., meets this afternoop. WEDDING. Grex Club Sale of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Hats Women's Suits Worsted, and Breadcloths, at half the regular price. Bentley—Forsythe. Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’'s parents, place in Gurleyville, South Manchester were united in mar- i Diagonal, 3 Leonard H. Smith, the Spring Hill Baptist chu presence of a few relatives and mate friends. Miss Grace Farsythe, sister and broth- side at 20, Pleasant street Women's Extra Siz 47 bust. in blaek and navy, $35.00 FUNERAL. Mrs. George W. Shepard. ’ pt. George Misses’ Coats Here s a splendia t & good coet at less than half. from 6 to 14 yean afternoon at 1.30 o Congregational oppertunity to " Only Three Justices Qualify. which to qualify jus f the peace, but three of those elected | : last town election have qualified Regular $10.09 nk P. Fenton lified are Attor who have qu il B, Harvey, P, Dresses AT SPECIAL PRICES "Phese handsome Dresses, made of Making Blinds Fireproof. Windham 8ilk company is hav building next to J. & J retinned. Some going at less than half res- Johnson's sta- | the stable are also by with the fireproof blinds to insure ter protection. Confer About New Mill Hendarson S ats Reduced arve marked conference Hooker with representatives and the new Tn- | home r plans | days. To Meet at Nurses’ Home. Street Hats that were $1.39 tq.$3.48, your choloe at to St. Joseph's Jackson Street Store Leased. No. 41 Jackson The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper stroyed, has been nearly idence has t. Times <a,___Are aTrifle Hard, I But Cheer Up, for Yon Can+ Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Umion Sireel. Planning for Annual Supper. rangements meeting of the church OBITUARY. Mrs. Ephraim Howard. hraim How- Windham. following Terms strictly confidential. | ' .| Christmas Festival at Chaplin Sunday | ELMIORE & SHEPARD, 8y ‘ecnsors to Sesslons & Mmo-e) tmbalmers and Funeral Eirectors, | 60-82 Nosth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ‘elephone comEoc oA work of the ch CALL AND SEE THE 1911 0verland Medels. ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. “Going Dut of the Clothing Businass” 1 Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL A, R. BURNHAM, Agenl. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Ourilages and Wagons for sale. Carflogé and Wagen Repaliring Klgde. Repository and shops Tel conaection, 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. end Inspect 1000 artistic designs. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiillimantic. Conn. Sadd’s Breakfast Cocoa Ground from the finest grade of Cocoa Obtaln our prices JAMES HAR bheice Holiday Selections 801 Main Street, Willimantic. If it's Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that you de- Our large assortment and moderats price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and alnters’ swuppMes are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest. re, come here. Willimantie, SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20 S&H Stamps with every can | triends in Hartford Thursday. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Or. £ C. JAGKSON-—Dentist Ex¢racting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic A ntce vartety of Fresh Fis| and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. Scalleps, Oyl HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and BEMEALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct 1lady Assistant Telenbene. WHEN _you want te put your busi- nems befors the publ @inm better than through the advertis- g coelumns of The Zulletin. . there i o tne adistiss | /58 Mintn Strest) Telephons mantic, Danielson and Putnam Miss Dora Potter, who had charge of Miss Laura Chesbro di- rected the singing. The music was spirited and the children sang their | parts with expression. The costumes | ‘were picturesque and the entire affair the ocantata was splendidly carried out. James G. Robinson, of the Sunday school, a and candy. Electric Lights for South Coventry Church, The Ladies' association of the Con- kregational church of South Coven- has received a Christmas gift of 5 from Dr. and Mrs. William L. t $. Higgins. electri It has been applied to th to the trustees of the chu for thi used for the first time at the mas evening. Various Items. rest and t hursday in Hartford. Mrs. A. s spent T score of her Hhursday afternoon from until ments were served. Joseph D'Andrea, shortstop on May- Its in the Connecticut summer, ven on fternoon, to be the guest of Dunn eball association the past ived in town from New H sda nds for a few days. Personals. P. Chesbro was in New Britain Miss Annie Shea spent Thursday in Hartford. tic Thursday. . L. Bidwell orwich was in the on business Thursdty Alexander J. Campbell of New Lon- don was a Willlmantic visitor Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bragg of Hart ford were guests of friends in this cit Thursday Congressman E. W. Higgins of Nor- wich s in the ci on friends Miss Gladys Bradbury of Ilion. N. Y., a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Johr Brick Mi \beth Hardman, a student of & college, F is at her on Wine 1 Hilltop Items. | Mrs, James Hurley is entertaining Miss May Hurley of New Haven May Smith has returne mpton, where she spe i from Mrs street is | Putnam. On Wednesday Mrs, H. H rry gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Jen ny Rose of Waterford. Dexter Crawford of ntertaining her mother from J. N. Sterry of the Norwich state hos; tion sister Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Go nd chil- iren of Summit street have returned Al is sp 1 Philadelr al vaca- the guest of his istmas holiday. Mrs. J. C. Barstow of L is entertaininz her niece, Miss Dorothy nor, of Hyde Park, M: and Mrs. Sarah Bastoway of Scotland. Mrs mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose, and Miss Jenny Rose of Waterford. Mrs. H. H. Sterry of Lincoln Heights entertained over the holiday Mr. and Hovey of New London, Mrs. 15 and Miss A. B. Stearns of Lenoie Little, who is spending ollege vacation at the home of Irs C. Little. t her cousin in Col nbhia for COLCHESTER Lighting Service to Be Improved— Night School to Reopen Tuesday. mith and daughter, > Wednesday ward . Wednesday. uisa Damn returned to Wednesday after a week's parents dn Lebanon s M. Reade of Willimant > Wednesds and Sarah Bige- ! ednesday from a week's visit with their brother. Henry W n Boston. Their littie 1 hem home lough Wedr visit- Mrs, John Knieling and ldletown are visiting rela To Improve Lighting. Fergason of Middletown was in the Interests of the electric mpany. Mr. Fergason repori- e here that the electric light company has purchased an ol engine which will install at once and better service will be given. Owing to defects in the pumps and boilers in the present plant the lights have been a number of evenings Mrs. James Sherlock were in Middletown Wednesday Mildred Porter and Harold Me- Grath, scholars in Miss Annie Smith's iirst grade. in the Academy s were neither absent nor past te Elected Judge of Probate. Attorney of Hartford holiday with his father and sisters on Pleasant street. Mr, O’Connell is this place and a graduate of the emy. He was elected judge of pr at the last election. Miss Kittie Decker and Harry Van Horn returned to their home in Bridgeport Wednesday. There has been no night school this week on account of the holidays. The schools will open again next Tuesday ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and child of New Britain are visiting Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs. Frank Gillette. Ired A. Smith of New Britain was re Thursday. William O." Seyms of Hebron was calling on friends in town Thursday. Judge H. P. Buell was the guest of Miss Harriet Lee is visiting Water- bury friends. Thomas P. Kinney was itor in Norwich, a recent vis- Danbury. -Judge James E. Walsh of the city “court, hrother of Attorney Walter J. Walsh, of New Haven. died Monday at his home here of he: trouble after an illness of almost vear. Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Peabody; business. The offering was 2.75_and the attendance nine. The meeting was closed with singing Any- where With Jesus. DANIELSON New Street Signs Being Put in Place —Bertha Paro's Death—S. of V. In- stallation Arrangements—Plenty of uperintendent sted Santa and his fairies in distributing the gifts —_ Republican Legislators to Meet for Miss Ruby Wilson of the guest of Miss Lillian Wetherall. Elder Thomas Feltman is to preach at the Advent Christian church Sun- His topic will be Re- sponsibilities and Poss on the Rails—Letter on Putnam from Governor-Elect Baldwin. e 8F - member of the republican state central committee for the 28th senatorial dis- trict, and Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic, member of the committee for the tions to the republican senators and | repre county to meet at the Putnam Inn in this city tomorrow (Saturday) at 11 o'clock was the gue ward and family. Henry A, Fleming of Pawtucket was with friends t Thursday of John Ayl- light fund and the ladies have thus been enabled through their own work and the gifts of friends to give $343.40 purpose. The installing of the lights in the Congregational church has been completed, and they were string of 13 pickerel the catch weighed fo ur pounds and one Sikcols an ook ¥ hadiiy conferring and adjusting as far as is The graded schools Killingly will open for the wineer term on Tuesday of next week. lections in the next legislature. concert. The large chandelier in < the auditorium was in piace Sunday week, the T noon to remain so until Tuesday morning. Party for Miss Wetherall. Miss Lillian home of her pa Big Locomotive Pulled from River at daugh- Brick entertained a ung lady friends at whist wt her home on Windham road venordale fi back on the rails Thursday morning. All that remains of the machine, aside from the tender, is a bare and batte o'clock. Following the whist refresi- Wednesday of Bertha Paro. ydia A. Taft . Brown wer v to attend the funeral of who died in_a hospital in six driv daughter of Smith of Daniel- niece of Mr: y Putting Up- Street Signs. member of the board | it back on to the rails. characterizes the picked chi ped from the boiler and sand cham- ber, ¢ Shunts of New London was in the last annual borough me o signs have white , patch of moveable me: ment. No. 414 will be remembered as S. OF V. EVENTS. ocomotive that has had its bumps. wo big wreckers completed the task | tting it onto the iron again. The | rews went at the difficult task in the| Installations — Invitations Thursday calling hov A., and McG ‘kage was at Thur: night ready to be removed, relics of proved to be one of the very nembers of t Paid Tribute to General Putnam and will have charge of the jc 1t circulars to prominer them m rom Mansficld, where they spent the ; s Ready for Legislative Duties. 1coln Heights 1 ank M. Lincoln of Summit street is entertaining her father and Dependable Water Supply. que tly depicted his character in these few, strong word “‘He ¢ to follow. Gift for Agent Johnstone. ger from Windham county in the com- f rel- | Windham county in the house. i was in Willi- | | STAFFORD SPRINGS. | Rockwell Block Fire L Insurance—Borough s block Wed daugh- | i and Canter- | is visiting w ient in Worcester. Officers of Methodist Sunday Scheol. | Miss Maude Simpson of Worcester lowing offic superintend day from Woodstock, Putnam Heights and Putnamn. moving from Bradley street to the wuse on Oak Hill formerly occupied the wells in 1 Thursday fo urch at Stafford- have returned from a week's | the former's parents in Harwinton. { native of from a Congregational Church Day Exercises. | The prayer meeting at gational church was led by Officers of Alumni Association. The following Miss Jones. | the Se on assoclation the Stafford High schoc secretury and trea membership rwood, Miss § mins and F a large attend: S annmal meeting and supper of the Con- gregational church Thur ent of the Sunday school, C. E. Child; treasurer of the Sunday school, A. W. Bow Corbi LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Holds Interesting Missionary Meeting With Mrs. Charles E. Ellis. Thur, Leffingwell Charles E. lis on Wednesday 2.30 p. m. with M dent’s chair, Charles K. Peckham. The programme opened absence of venordale, Or George o Mrs. Lau Liza, Brun of St. Hyacinthe, and Mrs Philip Dragoen of Webster, and Mrs. Thomas H.{ his mother. He was buried in North " PUTNAM Conference—Big Locomotive Back rold Gilpatric of this city, th district, have sent out invita- entatives-eleet in ‘Windham The g for the purpose of sible the matter of committee se- BACK ON THE RAILS. North Grosvenordale. frayed to what a noted cit d term a frazzle, the mogul that bsen in the river at North Gros- n - a week was set D er, resting groggily over the i wiieels. It looks all it has | ough. What didn't happen to it ploughed through a half n freight cars and tumbled down nto the river, to be buried 2n_th the ocrews 3 and the big am wreckers in tb ir efforts to haul It is stripped to the degree that ypearance of a | e jacketing is strip- icen. T e smokestack pilot and pony | ck are ripped off, as are all of the | coting the cab is reduced to | rled splinters, and the | nanism is out of adjust- Iy hours of Thursda the Portland expri ougk ¢ morning, aft- ss had gone nd had completed it In a few : morning pas ed by the work, but ogul will probably b, e Hartford for A that ever occurred on ch and Worcester branch. GOVERNOR-ELECT BALDWON Said Nice Things of .City. Blizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. R. is making arrangments to fit- rve the 193d anniversary of birth of General Israel Putnam, Salem, Jan. 7, 1718, but patriot I veneration to Windham ople. In connection with this rterest to mote that in 1896, utnam had just become a city ouvenir” W. H. T: r had ages to commemorate 1ese messages to be used in a ial edition of Taylor's Home Jour- the follawing tribute to the memory was received elect Simeon E. Baldwi me court justic Haven, Jan. 1896. “Dear In response to your re- I would say that the inscription e original monument of Putnam t ad where any dared “No city Yew England has a »f which it_can be more justly than t nelf the tr nder of the icar es at Bunker Hill. Yours “SIMEON BALDWIN.” nt to Be Messengers. Albert Mills of Hampton is mention- as I to be appointed messen- J'red M. Wright of Ash- e of the leading asplirants tment as messenger from \ppoin Noted Here and There. indidates were initiated at a meet- of Camp George W. Childs, Sons Veter nday evening. M. Currie is attrac congregations at tr at t week. Hammond r in Sacramen- Mrs. Ham- | Day) was a native | ton Vaughn of Willimantic in Putnam Thursday. ymas G. HEarl hes sold his lunch in thi v to Harry Tatro of am. Mr. Earl is to remain here a time, but has a business engage- Social and Personal. Mary Wheaton was “at home’ Sunday school class Wednesday 1 the guest of her parents, Dr. Mrs. E. L. Stmpson. and Mrs. E. M. Wheaton of Park ined gu s on Wedne Mr. and Mrs. Walter W heaton are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wheaton. iss Ruth Daniels gave a tea Wed- day afternoon in honor of her guest, s Mary Dickerman. iss Anna Da , Miss Ruth Dan- < and Miss Mary Dickerman left on New York. Principal and Mrs. Oharles Prait it with | Miss A. M. Sullivan has returned visit in Harigord. The annual church day exercises of | nd Congregational churchheid | Thursday, opened with a supper rved in the banquet room under the | n_of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and A social hour fol- | The reports of the | , read and accepted, included | port of the clerk of the church, | B, Chapmlin: treasurer’s re- M. Corbin, read by his daugh- ss Harlie Corbin: superintend- and church historian, Harold ‘Death of Philip Meunier. (Controbuted.) er died in New Bedford | y at 4 4. m., after an illness of He had been staying with his Orelia, fc the past es his wife, formerly Mi ard, and two children, Philip, Jr., | vears old, and Rena, 6 years old; e brothers, Alfred of North Gros- ia of New Bedford, Plainfield, and four sisters, Henry Grenon of New Haven. a Letoile of Manville, R. I Philip Me year Ma also) { originator of the Overlock movement Grosvenordale Saturday morning Be- fore he went to New Bedford he had . M vy made e wone T 2o wi | Where 1o Trade in Jewett City Baltic, where he was a barber. His wife will make her home with her WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE mother, Mrs. Josephine Girard, in Put-| 5t calendars and Christmas and New nam. 4 'Mr. Menuier was 30 years old. Ho|Year's Cards in town at had 1ot been well since a surgical op- WM. JOHNSTON'S, eration in August at the Backus hos- pital. ey hrist BIG REDUCTIONS IN Mrs. C.M. Green throu: e Christ- mas holiday was with the family,of H. | }illinery Goods to make room for % Fondee o Loy iekoe MLLE. BEAUREGARD. JEWETT CITY 5. J. BOTTCMLEY & SON, How Round Got Its Name—lce General Repalr Shop, Cutting at Dorrville—General News. Bleycle and Automoblle Repalring, 011 and Gasoline for sale. Now that the Round Hill sign i erected at the trolley stop near Hur-r vey Kennedy's, people are wondering WETY CITY HOTEL, whence came the name. The name of Now and Up-te-date Hotel 12 every Round Hill was iven to the farm 2 partiesinn. owned by J. B. Palmer more than 50 IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. vears ago because of a 2acre lot which |~~~ _ is very noticeable, being circular in P S A form. and sioping* up at all sides to- | il et wards the center, making a round hill The New York, New Haven and Hart- FUNRAL DS OO ford railrond makes & curve || Mierhligs, e e anLeEl ¢ Opeking around a part of this peculi 5 N eas Bt STIET BORES M- Carting lce Two Miies. Joseph Roode is cutting ice at Dorr- ville and teaming it two miles to fill his ice house on his farm. Thi essary on acccunt of shertes ter in his artificial pond. On Holiday Trips. Miss Elizabeth Beardwood goes tu' Boston today to spend Sunday, and age tend a New Yea ance on Satu d Miss Jessie McNicol and Andrew McNicol are visiting the Dickinson family in New London. | Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert have had | as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaulding and Miss Maud Gilbert of Danielson. Fred S. Leonard is confined to the} house with an attack of the robeola. Miss Clara Wood is at home from the deaconess’ home in Boston. | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Brown, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. J John N. Lewis and Mis in Norwich Wednesday attending the Masonic Past Masters’ celebrations. | Commended Work in Anti-Tubercu- | losis Crusade. A Worcester paper sa Dr. Melvi inspector of the 1ith di state health G. Overlock, rict, and the in the shops and factories to st | | mp | out tuberculosis among the employes | by the concerns providing for their ! care and treatment in sanatoriums | free, was given resolutions commend- ing him and his work, signed by 14, ! 730 employers and employes, the other afternoon, at a mass meeting in Me- chanics hall. “The speakers isuded Dr. Overlock, who said in his adrhess: or Wor- cester manufacturers and merchants this day should be remembered with just pride, for it is the first time in history when any city, and county or any place has taken the steps or at- tempted to take the steps which you | have taken. This movement, inaugu- by David Secott, headi our list of rated by David H. Fanning for the laundries, is spreading from city to AT THE manufasture Lytle heading the mer , by the Hon. W. city and from state to state, :du'vr-: DANIELSON, - = - CONN. hants' list, and long I trust from nation to ha Five-Table Whist Given by Lawrence 15 @ Drescher—Personal Mention. We are beginning early to close out T all the goods in the Cloak amd Suit Department. wrence Drescher gave an enjoy- whist to & number of friends at | home Wednesday evening. Five 4 tables of whist were played until 10| If you come early there is all sizes, . when scandwiches, fancy cake, | and the very latest styles in Ladles” ice cream and cocoa were served Dy | and Children’s Coats. Drescher. & by Mrs. F. fbrow. Those pi were Misses| Fur Coats, Fur Neck Pieces and Rena Smith, Fidelis Donahue, Bertha 3 5 3 Jones, May Cooney tella Brown, | Muffs, Ladies’ Tailored Suits. en ~ Dobbrow of Norwich, Anna A ] 2 i e Csmia tove] Bargain prices will provail at every Anna Stubbs, John Roy, William Mec- | counter in the store. Guire, Warren Hines, Clarence Stav- | k ens, " Lawrence Drescher, John ['| Now we will make this eale advan- Brown, Fred Chemplin and Thomas |, st Gurley of Worcester, John Drescher. | t2geous to buyers “; visit our storo The prizes were awarded as during the next few days. Ladies'—First, box of candy, M Dobbrow of Norwich book, | Miss Rena Smith; o doli, | Miss May Cooney. M scarf- pin, ¥. Chaplin of Worcester: second, tie. Lawrence Drescher; consolation, doll, Warrent Hines. | 1 Local Gleanings. Walter Clayton of Newarl, N. T, is ¢ Frank Treackman. COMPANY, Tizzie McGuire of Hartford was the guest of her sister, Miss Alice, ov- Danielson, Conn. er the Christmas rec Mrs. Willlam C. Smith is visiting relatives in Uxbridge, Mass. Dennis Flal of Joston is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Arthur. Roy. JAMPS E. KEECH, Manager. | dec3oa il s T phones, | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Chili has 800 m worked by an WATGHES For the Holiday Trade It will pay you to look at the assortment early. If quality is desired you will be suited. SHAW’S, ar PUTNAM, CONN. A most excellent time to resolve to buy your Groceries at a store where quality is the supreme test of value. We sell good Groceries as a first consideration ==then make the prices as low or lower than any quoted. When you resolve to trade here you resolve to Save Money. The Danielson Cotton Co. Smr'e, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Phane 54-4