Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 9

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The happy spring spirit is alive throughout our store. the joyous Spring days, the days of s reetings The welcoming of unshine and gladness, of birds and flowers, suggest also the theught of appropriate dresss sers m, to visit eur Ready-to-wear Department and inspect our New Spring Suits, | who struck him. of Willimantic ' and surroundings, we extend to you a cordial invitatien Coats and Millinery, Friday and Saturday. The H. C. Murray Co. Times <. Are aTrifle Bard,; But Cheer Up, for You Can! ‘Get Money by calillg at the | Willimantic Lean Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terme strictly confidential. 't Be Alarmed | | We would make it known fo the Public that we have { not joiued any enganization working agétust S&H Green Trading Stamps, and will| continue io give Special Extra Stamps as we have done in the past. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC. CONN. br. F G JACKSOA—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a'Speciaity | 752 Main Street, =« Willimantic Telephens. mmumb Eflim anl Forerdl !mtm, '."3-""" SHEET MUSIC 5c a copy . JAMES NARRIES 201 Main Street, . ‘Willimdntic, Conn. i l | body .ubmlttsd ‘an application for the place.” Torrington.—A ' civll service exami- nation for the postmastership at Plym- outh was not held here 'Saturday as scheduled, owing' to the fact that no- /8 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Martiers in our steck | Per- ready to bs erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistis designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, sornes Main and Wategn Btreeta, .wnu--nue.'c.n. Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as a rock. It puts safety first; it takes no specula- tive chances; it is con- servative in all its invest- ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. _The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 {uThs A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2§ Korth St 1911 Overland Models . 1 ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1329 Main St, ‘Witlimantic, Conn. “Caing Sot of the Clathiny Business” “Mechamics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTSRS TO ALL | | t Opera Pletut?: at a-no Bijou and ‘emple. e Council, No. 14, K. of’(,. bwebetuek Lodge, No. 16. 1 O. . 0. ¥, Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmun ot Ame; rl Trmity Chapter, No. 9, 'R. A. M. NIPNET ASSEMBLY Sustains Club’s Reputation as Accom- plished Entertaine: The Nipnet Canoe club gave another of its enjoyable assemblies in the town hall Wednesday evening. There were about sixty ‘couples in attendance. hall was walaborately decorated . P D. Donahue. -The national colors pre. dominated in the color scheme, al though laurel and rhododendrons were used to good effect in the vantage points about the hall.. Across the base of the platform & large red banner was hung bearing the words in black letters “Nipnet = Canoe Club,” while above the large windows were white canoes filled with flowers and crosse: paddles of white on top, and still high- @r up the old English letter N. - Smaller N's with crossed red paddles adorned the lower walls. Music was furnished by Royce's or- chestra eof eight pieoces, which also fur- nished a fine concert from 8 until 9 o'tloek. Among the guests present were & number from out of town. The able that the club ham given jn recent years. This committee was in charge of the arrangements for the affair: Dr. H. E. F, Tiesing, George O. Strong, George M. Graves, Dr. C. J. Royce, Dr. J. Hobart Fgbert, Charles Hill, Harold Mott, Commedore Nelson A. Daniels , W.C.T. U. M The local branch of the W €., T. . U. held a sewing bee 2t ths home of Mrs. A. C. Scripture on ‘Windham street ‘Wednesday afternoon. 'Eighteen mem- bers wers present and an enjoyable aftermoon was passed. Supper was served at 6 o'clock by the hostess and a social hour followed. . Fred Locke Injured in Saloon Brawl. ‘The police received word early Tues- day evening that a man was wander- ing around in Whittemore park in a dazed condition. Captain E. H. Ri mond went to the place and found Fred in @ serious condition as the result of having been mixed up in a fight that is eaid to have occurred about eupper time in a local saloon. Locke was taken to St. Joseph’s hos- al, where it was fownd that his con- dition was pretty serfous. Locke dur- ing the fight received several kicks that aggravated his inju He was cov- ered with brulses and badly cut about the head and face. He made the state- ment to the captain that he was beaten up in a local saloon during the heat of n argument but that he did rot know He would not make any further statements-at the hospital. ‘Wednesday his copdition was some- what impreved. Looke had been boarding with John Hanson of 112 Jackson street since he came here from Stafford Springs six years ago. Atternded Armeory Hearing. Among those to attend the hearing for an appropriation for a state armory in this city at the capftol Wednesday aftermoon - were Town @lerk Frank P. Fenton, E. ¥Frank Bugbee, William R. Harrington, Judge W. A. Arnold, County Commissioner E. H. Hall. Capt. P. J. F. Sullivén, First Selectman J. J. Tew, Principal t_ T. Burr, Civil En- glnedr R. E. Mitchell, Frank R. Jack- son, W. C. Norris, A, N. Vaughn, all of this -city Alfred ooenkldnnefidld- Cen- ter, D. ¥. Lyen: of and Representative J. M Eastford. Social Club’s Whist and Supper. Tuesday evening the Ladies’ Social club, an organization in Columbia, formed for the purpose of enlivening matters socially end etherwise, auc- cepted the invitation of the gentlemen to attend a whist and supper in Yzo- mans’ kall. Cevers were Iaid for forty. ‘Whist was played uatil 11 o’ciock and then 3ll sat d to an excellent sup- During the supper, while await- the service eof another course, lf ware presented the ladies and tlemen seouring the highest and west scares by President Joseph N. Clarke and Seoretary and Treasurer Charles XK. Hitcheock. A beautiful salad bowl wes awarded Mrs. Curtis Holmes and a nice pecketbook to Jas- per Abramson. The censoletion prizes Were givea M Augustus Nordland and Breinerd §. West. After supper there was an informal mocial hour with music, Miss Agnes Lyman and Mrs. Frank Squire render- ing smeveral selections wpon the piano. The committee im charge of the ar. rangements co Joseph N. Clarke, Charles G. Mitohcoek, Augustus Nordiand and George Champlin. OBITUARY. ‘orth Windham Tatem® of ln Mrs. James Jones. Annis, aged 65, whkdow of James Jones, died a little before 1 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon at her home, 33 Jackson street, as the result of a shock sustained Manday evening. Mrs. Jones was borm in Ireland and had resided in Willimantic for the past twenty vears. She was a member of St. Jeseph’'s church. There sur- vive two daughters and three sons, ‘Mrs. Arthur McQuillan. Mrs. John T. Ashton and James, WHliiam and Frank Jones, all of this efty. Mrs. Charles H. Townund Mrs. Rhoda Taft Townsend, ag=d 56, formerly of this city, but for the past thirteen vears residing with her son. C. Fred Townsend, the arehitect, at New Haven, died in a private sani- torium in that city Monday afternoon, following a long iliness. Mrs. Town- send will be reamembered” a large 'Makes Home Baking Easy ":mmtelyrure ummm The {- ‘assembly was by far the most enjoy-/ | | | I 1 ¥ Charles | H, ’rowuenfl. ' photograph busi- i a_woman of unusual en of character and sunny. dis- on. Besides’ Her son, there sur: vive seven brothers and sisters: Baza- leel, Marcus and George H. Taft and Mrs. Ruth "Purinton_of this city, Mrs. Addie Spafford of North Windham, Mrs. Catherine Harris of South Wind- ham and Mrs. ‘Addie White- of Hart- o who are the survivors of the twelve ' children of the late Thomas Jefferson and Annie Parker Taft, who ‘hall Wednesday evening. There was coming here from Ashford. Mrs. Erin. Manley. Mrs. Abbie Jane Manley, aged 81, widow of Erin Manley, died- Tuesday at her home in, Lebanon. Deceased Wwas born in Lebanon, the daughter of Alvin Lyman and Johanna Maples Ly- man, and had always made her home in that town. There survives a daugh- ter, Miss Hattie J. Manley, living at home, ' ” John R. Gilbert. John R. Gilbert of Gilead, aged 64, died Tuesday at.the private hospital of angis neurotic oedemg. He was a native of Gilead, a son of Ralph and Mary - L. Hutchinson Gilbert. - His widow amd several children survive him. FUNERAL. # Bradford Greene. The funeral of Bradford Greene was held: Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur: Greene, of Ash street. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman. Burla! was_in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Di- regtors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Harriet B. Lyon. .The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Bar- stow Lyon was held' Wednesday morn- ing at 11 o’clock from'the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Babcock Hill. South Windham. Th2 =mervices were private. Rev. S. B. Car- ter of Plainfield was *the officiating clergyman. The bearers were Frank V. Lyen, a son, Charles Chamberlain, a son-in-law, ond twe nephews, Wil- iiam Barstow of South Windham and Purl Lyon, of Boston. Buria] was in the cametery at Canterbury. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. WEDDING. Bass—Coope George R. Bass of Windham and Miss Bessie M. Cooper of Chaplin were married Wadnesday morning at 9 o’clock at the Methodist Episcopal par= by Rev. sonage on Prospect street Louis M. Flocken. The witnesses to the ceremony were Arthur J. Cooper, a brother of the bride, and Mrs. L. M. Flocken. Immediately after the wed- ding Mr. and Mrs. Bass Jeft- for New- port, R. I, upon their wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Windham, where Mr. Bass is a farmer. Local Notes. ' Dr. William L. Higgins of South Coventry. was in the city for a short stay Wednesday. A delegation of Norwich v\resthng sports saw the Zbyszko-Lundin match in Loomer opera house Wednesday evening. H ‘The Thimble club of the First Bap- tist. church met . with Mrs. William Hartley at the Baptist parsonage on Lewiston avgnue Wmsday aft.e‘r noon. Personals. Louis Feiner is spending the week in Barre and Montpelier, Vt., on business. Patrick Griffin is' suffering with an attack of measles at his home in Nerth Franklin. Mrs. George Baddwin of 36 Souwth street is the guest'of friends in South Manchester. Mrs. Olive A. Randah is visiting Jher daughter, Mrs. S. W. Hayes, at Farm- ington, N. H. Capt. J. G. Seezy of Greenport, L. 1., was the guest of friends in Willi- mantic Wednesday. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Put- nam Wednesday. attending tha day's session of the superior court. Miss Iillian E. May of Woodslock, who has been visiting har aunt, Mrs. C. M. Palmer, of High street, returned home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Jabn J. Flemming. pastor of St. Josgph's church, is rapidiy recovering from bis’ recent illness. Wednesday afternoon he enjoyed & drive about the city. JEWETT CITY Friends Remember Eighflelh Birthday of Mrs, Phoebs Brown—Accident to Mrs. B. R. Gardner. Mzrs. Phebe Brown of Lisbon passed her eightieth birthday last Saturday and is in excellent health. She spent part of the day in reading over the Friendship Calendar which was sent her on her birthday four years age. Sunday seven young ladies of the Taft- ville church with. Miss Amy Pollard as chaperene, remembered Mrs. Brown's birthday,k and walked from Taftville to visit her. They spent the afternoon and enjoyed a social time with musie and refreshment. A Worcester paper says: Graded schools of the city have received seed envelopes for “distribution ameng the children, together with a leaflet giving a list of prizes to, be awarded schools having. the largest percentage of prize winners. There are also special prizes to be awarded by David H. Fanning. Mrs. Ellen Cottrell of Jamestown, R I, is.the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Clarke.” Mrs. B. R. Gardner is suffering from a bpadly scalded hand. caused by a ket- tle of hot fat tipping over om it. Miss Tda Foster has returned from Brooklyn. Y.," after seven weeks’ stay there, caring for her mether and sister, who have been very ill. ‘Mrs. William: Cullen of Baltic spent Wednesday with Miss Delphine Beau- regard. STAFFORD SPRINGS High School Semiors te Start fer Washingten Friday Evening—Pro- gressive Federation Meets. | | The high school seniors will leave on the 7.153 p. m. train for Washington, Friday evening. They will be accom- : panfed by the principal, W. T. Will- iams, Miss Eunice Bradway, and Miss Sturtevant of West Stafford and Miss Lottie Hatch of Stafford Hollow will also with the class to Washington. Michael E. Sullivan of Willimantic as in town Wednesd: The - Stafford A ‘e d an importan !‘::‘l %’ndnnda) evening. Hin l(anon _Bufterfieid is 1. with sive federation ng in Memorial oW1l ndred tons of be put on the Fairfield | ngfield has been’ e e L e e T e s Gulld unt p-lhv, H. a ing in. Mestings at lmvidh» e el - Mrs, Daud -Anderson, who. hu hm vmg" ng her mother, Mrs. Palm- ‘returned to New Jersey. “George Cochran of Greenport, L.: L, h visiting friends in town. . Samuel Coles is entertaining her mother, Mrs, Henry Belloste of Long -Island. Mrs. 1da Marsh of Cove street is"the guest of friends in New London. The Wofnan's guild of Grace Epis- copal church will meet with Mrs. Ar- thur Rafuse this (Thursday) after- noon. Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick and son John have returned after a long visit to Mrs. Fitzpatrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Staplyn of Burnett's Cor- ners. Dr. J. Taylor of New Tondon was a social caller-in town Wednesday eve- ning. The Reading club is to meet with Miss Julia Chester this (Thursday) afternoon. ‘Jolly Dozen M ts. The Jolly Dozen met Wednesday aft- ernoon with Miss Lottie Morgan. Miss Eleanor Lamb has returned from a short visit to Miss Vivienne Stahler in New London, ‘Casgsimir Doucette and family have moved from their house on Main street to the rooms over the postoffice. Capt. Edward' Woodmansee is seri- ously ill at his home on Eim street. Freeman Rogers, Moses Wilbur and Arthur Tutfle are business callers in ‘Willimantic. Mrs. William Crowell of Elm street visited friends in New London recent- Iy Peov!e of Nerwich who Mr with mick kidneys and bad u‘p want kidriey remedy that can b dependecd upen. The best is M Kidney Pllls, a medicine for the kidnevs only. made eof pure roots and kerbs, and the only one that is backed by cures in Norwich. Here's Norwich ' testi- mony: Mrs. Charles K, Whaley, 9 ’l‘fulwly Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills some years age 1 have valued them highly. Their use has saved me 'a great deal of suffering. My experience with verious remedies, has taught me that many ef them, while doing good in one way, will cause distress in another. . Such 1s not true of Dean’s Kidney Pills, whieh. 1 procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They act solely upon ths kidneys, and do not affect the other organs. 1 consider it a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidnes Pllls to all kidney sufferers.” For sale by all dealers: Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffaloe, New York, sole agents for the Untted States. Remember take no other. Warning to Railroad Men.: liook out for the severe arid evem dangerous kidney and bladder troubls resulting from years of raflrosding. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was many vears a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says ‘Twenty vears of rallroading left my kidpevs in terrible condition. Thers wes a con- tinual pain aeross my baek and hips and my kidneys gave mé muoh dis- tress, and the action of my bhfldor was frequent and most painful. t a supply of Foley Kidney Pilis and g first bottle made 2 wonderful improve- ! ment and four bo#tles cured me com- pletely. Since belnf cured 1 have ree- ommended Foley Kidney Pills to many ?:t my railroad friends. Lee & Osgeed 0. the name—Doan's—and Mrs. James P, Brown an& son El- wood have returned from a visit with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Terry, on Long Island. Holding Meetings in Pennsylvania. Rev. H. B. Rankin is in Berwich, Pa., assisting in evangelistic meetings. The pulpit at the Thursday evening praver meeting will be occupied by Rev. J. C. Lamb and on Sunday by Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly. Mrs. Peter Deveau and son Geerge were guésts Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller in N Lendon. COLCHESTER C. O. Chapman Returns from Interest- ing Trip—Mesting of Village Club— Close of Scheols. C. C. Chapman of Geneva, O. guest of Lucius C. Brewn on Hayward avenue. Mr. Chapman has just re- turnad from a irip to the West Indies, South America and the Isthmus of Panama. He gave an interesting ac- count of the work on the csnal Tues- day evening to a number of friends. The district schools in the Academy building wili close the balancé of this wezk, taking the week as part of their spring vacation. Clinton Jones and Lafayette Good- rich of Hebron: were in town Tuesday. Continued Study of Sootiand. The Village club met in the library building Tuesday ewening te continue Has Milfiens of Friends. How would you like to number yeur friends by miifions, as Buckien's Armi- ca Salve does? Its astounding cured in the past forty years made them. It's the best Salve in the weorld for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scélds, cuts, Corns, sSore eyes, sprainm, swell- ings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.s. — COAL DEALERS TALK z OF RAISING COAL PRICE. Meeting of R;Gleu Held in Bosten Y.-tnd-y. Beston, March ".-—-\Lflfl' Mstening to expressions of opinion fram members their study of Seotland. A number of | in favor of a,dvlnclng of te- fine visws were shown on the camvas | ducing the of ceal month, by the aid of the mirrorscope. the retail coal dealess of w ¥Eng Miss Annie Elgart was in Hartferd | land today W ?r ‘Wednesday. year. 'W. A. o Mfil The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- | was elected president, and tist church weet in the lors of the | Halstead of ringfleld seeretary and church Wednesday erncon and | treasurer. evening to sew. At 6 o'cleck a supper was served, whlch a large number at- |- tended. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE Mrs. Enoch B. Worthm'ton apd Miss | LAXATIVE BROMO = Quinine, the Carielie. Bensen were in Hartford | world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- Tuesday. moves cause.. Call for full name. Look for gignature E. W. Greve. 2fc. Where 1o Trade in Jewett Gty Wi BAVE and Best Stock of Water and Péstal WM. Jol Mjss-Belle Strong amd Captain Abell refurned Wednesday from a few days’ visit with rel o8 'in_Norwich. Y. Wolf rmed Tuesday evening from a short visit with friends in New York. John Carrier of Wesichester was a caller here Tuesday. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Athletes impreve Mild Weather—Many at Epiecopal Service Wadneeday Evening. 6. J. BOTTOMREY & SON, General Repuir Shep, Bleyele and Automebiles Rapairing ©Otl and Gasoline fer sale. The springlike weather of Wednes- day proved toe a magnet for the athletes of thu e to remain under covdr, so at 1 4. m. the as- semblage at the tral quarters com- menced practice. Among the various gtunts pulled off was the 100-yard dash, whieh had four entries who displayé@ speed that eclipsed any previous - atiempt and demonstrated to the comch that he can greatly reduce the time mede in this, lhe flrfl out. les Pho bo\a wn- in dnesday. There "l‘ a e athndlcnco l;. t:e services con views of the life of t.m chureh Wednes- day evening, eenducted by Rev. Mr. ‘Cochrane. Mrs. G. Bafley is spending some time at she home ¢f her mother, Mrs. Will- iam Tucker. Rew and el 12 aver pantieuiar. IRA P. LEB¥ViS. Bropeletor. TE CLEARANGE SALE CONTIMES at The Beston Dry Gasds Dar- n. our e et S et T In the now. of Haughton's Bargal these gools THE BOSTON BRY GOODS STORR mlmlfltu saptibdw Hnrtfid.—‘hrzft De ty u“dt Au; MWARRY E. IABR. Am,-n-hw t t me; B oen atrmisios 1o Homertlord hap. PATENTS pital, serio 111 with .rlp and plew- risy. Protect yeur iMew. Handseme 63- page Quide Book Fgse. Phoenix Bleck, Danlelyon, Oonr. ccttTuThl Beautiful Spring is In sight and so are our C}n"m. Wagons and Harness. No:l.i;nis your fli m mko Taas :flL “’ff he e hlt lmk we ev m “IHE WIEETE PLAGUSR” A well known university profe: mics w a recently .uw-eu .m— . l‘u:: wlthdr":t’ror nn'nt‘lx ague al o o8, vets bat ..'.n-l clowd 0o Sered with the ‘white pln:ue waste tation of today.” Je further states that eight milliong of the yeepl- living teday in the United Btlug xl to die of tuberculosis, an ke number from pneumonh, unlell thfil destructive waste of human life 2nd happiness i3 vigorously ocombatted public and private safeguards. Individual neglect of the early symptoms of these and other )ulmonu’y dl :or’eu is i measure responwi these, in _many cases, prevental va, o Bie ais- | demands, of the famonu an \h. eases. The timely use of Sirolim, the et By S B widely oduc , Prove s hiomeehold bie n.“w.m THEE L. L. (:mfl C0. o e serious co 8 of a su den cold, or other uurc-gx ng.gl 14 Bath Strest, Na Cean. the thrunt and lungs. L s ural healin lnlngtn: qcn active prinei ghi ql “Re unt B by the highest medical mmuu. and in the Py by this sw #s formuia rendered agree- the dey take onfe of o able to the taste, safe and absolutely free from any admixture of harmful or habit- formin' drugs. It is a hand; home remedy for It's easy to greet th you coughs and colds and invaluable as 4 |® whan preventive of consumption. ing bath rosm aa the air of Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You could select no better time to furnish your home - with up-to-date Furniture _and Rugs at a seving of cost. than NOW. The large: assertment of high qual- ity and coll(nu:flon of our geods; combined with the present ecomomical prices, makes this a rare momey-sav- ing oppertunity. Better investigate while the stock Is at its maximum of compietenzss. SHEA & BU RKE. insures you all the h'u you want and Just w you_want it. carries

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