Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 9

Easte}-‘ ; ’ Gloves Easter Gloves are or the most im- portant to have just right. The pertect | F fit and guality are here, with the cor- rect shade to match any Easter toil- ette. DN 16 button length Gldce ‘Gloves. black, taw and white, $2.45 a palr. 12 button iength, Glace Gloves, in black, tan and white, $2.98 pair. Glace Gloves, 2 clasp, in black, tan and white, at $1.50 Dd.h‘ Pique ves, 2 lasln in white, tan and black, at § pair. Chamois Gloves, 1 rlasp, $1.00 pair. Kill Gloves in all desirable shadés at §1.00 pair. Children's Kid Gloves, $1.00 pair. Washable Chamois Gloves, 50¢ pair. s Easter . - Ribbons -~ The tendency in the tibbon- demand’ Tor Easter is in, floral design efféct, stripped, moire, and taffeta. New de- sivable weaves for millinery and -gir- dles. Plaid and fioral designs, 4 inch wide at 25¢. Fancy striped ribbons at 33c yard. Moire and all shades at 29¢.yard. Taffeta ribbon: yard. Another item that will improye the Easter Toilette is a handsome Hand Sag. Black Hand Bags made of good quality moire or chamois lined, good covered frame, with gilt clasps. from §1.00 to 37.50. Tan Hand Bags. from $1.98 to $4 all neatly -finished, Wrist Hand Bags, s0c. "hl]dr@n's small Hand Bags, in Suede, 2ic. * 3 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times . Area 'l'rifle Ilard, But Cheer Up, Get Money by calling at {ke Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. Easter 0//er/'ngs- —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. (S scossors to Sessions & Himore)y tmbalmers and Funeral Eirectors, 60-52 North Street, '~ - LADY ASSISTANT. . Telephone cOBBC!I0M 1901 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. “Boing Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Bep’t. Store OUTFITTMRS TO ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAR. 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free. BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free, The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. I F, b RSOt Pcinless Extracting. and Filting « Spcn;icft,v 752 Wain Straet, ‘“Telennune. T N Lembardo ! to arrest on onz or twoe occasiol inch twide, at 25c¢; j-did time, nevertheles: | appearax er Opera ma.nflery, No z.»n . ent,: 1 et JAMES LOMBARDO ARRESTED. ing Philip Pagan Two Years Ago. “Boston Tuesday. The 5.56 express Tuesday the prisoner back to this city, another S along \all Sunday evening, o'eloci Lombardo hind. and slashed his an, who was ame tim ing the jugalar vein. since, although he has been very Italian - whom he assaulted livos the stone house in the rear of Mc at ome time an officer in Italy. assavlt « No. 13 Jawson place. ; “The might that Lombardo did Windham where he borrowed furth, search at the went to Philadelphia, lo Iialian quarter. and beca of a young woman and w her -in Septemb: Last tain R was.seen in Boston on company with Dominic former local italian. who “as up: in a shooting affray that terminate seriously. but for ated in to marr; week First and Final Dividend. JReferee in Bankruptey his declared, the first and dend on the estaie of mond, bankrupt. The div ed to 9 and 88-100 cents on the dol- No appearance was made at the | final meeting of the creditors on the lar. estate. _ARTHUR SQUIRES ARRESTED. At Request of Norwich Police—Stole ight. ovlnz Pletures. nt Q'ictuus at (ha Buon and No..10, 1. 0. ound in Boston—Wanted for Slfih- _Jumes Lombardo, wanted for assault Wwith intent te murder. was arrested in “in atthorities there notified Capt. E. H. Richmond, who sgut an officer to Boston on the night to bring where | he will be arraigned dn police court on ! hursday morning in all probability. assaulted Philip Pagan, walking | v street with his wife on April 11, 1909, about up bhe- on the right side of the face, narrowly miss- ~ombardo made his escape and has evaded arrest ever near lan’s saloon ‘on. Main sireet, and-was The |- i as the result of some mix-up that occurred just two veafs, ago to a’‘day from the time of the erime and | the arrest at the rotorious house at the trick the officers traced him_to South a hat at what is known as the Red house. but time proved oi no avail: Lombarde went to Waure- zan and was employed in-the mills there for several months and then the » enamored | €ap- mond learned that Lombardo the street in Rodgers, a mixed did not which he A. J. Bowen ‘at her ‘home i Manchester annday morning -o’clock, as a’' resuit-of ¢ orr! FUNERALS. . - Henry L. Edgarton. - . <Thpe foneral -of Henry L. Edgarton s heid Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock from his home on Main street, Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pastor the -First Congregational church, offitiat- ing. The services were private, but were attended by a large number of relatives and a number of intimate | ‘friends and acquaintances. There Wwere beautiful floral tributes, many pieces haviug heen sent by various gun clubs from all over the state and from New Engiand. The bearers were Dr. T. R. Puarker, Jerome B. Baldwin, W. P. Jor- | dan, ¥red D. Jordan, Charles B. Jor- dan and Frank P. Fenton. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Directors ¥lmore & Chepard were in charge of the arrangements. George E. Bates. The funeral of George E. Bates was held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock from -his home in Scotland. Rev. L. 1. Tenney of Scotland officiated. The bearers were William Bates, Hemry Dorous, Samuel R. Bates and E. A. Williams. Burial was in the Scot- land cemetery., Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements. s : HENRY F. DIMOCK To Ba Buned in "Nathan Hale Cnm.- hry at South Coventry. i 23 uneml services ock will be held at his New: York res- idence Thursday morning. The body will be brought to Hdp River Thurs- day and taken to the Nathan Hale cemetery in South Coventry for burial TRUST COMPANY Holds Meeting . 'Which Shows Most Gratifying Business Success During Six Weeks Past. Henry F. Dim- The stockholders of the Willimantic Trust company held a meeting Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock in the di- rectors’ room in the bank building. It was voted to increase the capitol stock | was voted to increasge the capital stock and to increase the number of fhe board of directors from seven to eight. E. Frank Bugbee was chosen as the new director. The statement of I..J. Storrs and C. J, Alpaugh. auditors of the bank. showed that at the conclus- ion of business Saturdav noon, April 8. after the bunk had been in husihess but six weeks, that the total assets and liabilities of the company were $126,000# if the statement had been taken Tuesday morning it would have shown at least $12,000 additi¢enal. Following are the directors chosen : 3 . B by the stockholders: W, H. Hall of Suit of Clothes from Plain Hill Man. the Gardner Hall, Jr. & Co.: C. W. 2R 5 5 ;v Alpaugh, treasurer of the }Iolldnd Fracch _ AL L, wanted by the Norwich police on the|“"‘l manager of the Wmdh?‘m SIIL Sharge “of larceny: Tuesday aftere |CO- Frank A. Rockwoed, lum~erman; noon. Officer. Lpuis Paulhus arrested a | ‘d‘"r]‘:' m,':(l h&i Paes fellow Who gave his name as Albert | e Squush, 32, but at first he claimed he | HI ey S i e was. William Smith = of Providence. red D. Jordin, presiden et he. had a “heart to he E ul the Jordan H : E. Frank with® Captain Richmand, however, he | bughee attorney, st. . The aeeting. was attended. hv ahoui: fonty 3 agmnv.ed -that he jwas ‘gyilty ‘of __the 5 e ~huxi oyver-him. that of the l&rcem- (S = of clothes.” A p ofcum”links o e of ten-cent piec that he wore, led to his identity—that ig, as far sg being the man wanted. He was locked up at o'clock and | the Norwich authorities notified of the fact. Officer . Henderson of Norwich arrived in this ¢ity on the Central Ver- for You Can | mont express about § oclock and took ¥ Squash the prisoner back or ‘Arthur Squire: name —and a fellow w that he claims 3 suit of Clothes, s shirt and cuoff links from Afthur Collins at Plain Hill, Nor- wich. He wilkghe arraigned in court at Norwich this (Wednesday) morn- ing. .. lmpr‘ovmg Town Hall Lawn, The.board of selectmen had men at { work around the town ! day building -was newly made by ex A liam Dawson last spring. .The { grounds now-present a much improved | T Death of Mrs, E.J Cynthia Hooker Olcott, aged Tues- rolling down the large lawn that -Alderman Wil- ek Vail. Freckles Don’t Worry About Them. Needn’t Kees Them. Freckles, like faets, are stubborn things, but unlike facts, are easily re- moved. The. niore stubborn your freckles the moré promptly should you get a package of Kintho. Get it at j Lee & Osgood Co.s or wherever toilet goods are sold. If Kintho fails, get your money back. It's so simple and sure you'll think You Get This Simple Remédy—It's Guaranteed. it's almost magiecal. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantte, Ct. Telephons. lady Assistant A mice varfety of Fresh Pish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St also Where 1o Trade in Jeweit Gity WE HAVE THE LARGE and Best Stock of Conf Witer gnd Postal Cards town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. 8. J. BOTICHLEY X SON, Genbaral Repalr Shop, Bicycle ‘and’ Automobiie Repairing 0f and Gasoline for sals, OFFY HCTKL. = ar - Sow and Up-te-dnte Hotel 2 cvere oz partics R4 T Z3WIS. Proprietor. THE CLEARMRG: SAE CONTIGE e z:mu Ory Goods Stsie, Da h’um. Soma hig discounts for our | Customers Janother reek; Attracti Bcrn{m on erery caunter in the store Bw these _Tdiefory upd salutator of Pittsflel of the stockholders, | two-thirds -of the institution. At a *Subsequent mee rectors, ‘these ‘office President, 1" D. Jorid Hosen Mu repregenting over l;apit;{,l steck- of the ng of the di- to Win Willimantic Bride. Announcement fis made at Winsted of the coming marriage of Thomas F. Burke, street commissioner, and Miss Mary L. Seward of Willimantic. The Iv remony will e place at St. Jo- | sep church » Willimantie, Tues- morning, 18. Mr. Burke ted to office a year ago, after servéd a portiton of a term by appointment. His nomination came on the republican ticket and he was endorsed by the democrats. So faith- fully and well did he perform the du- ties of the office that only last week, i at both party caucuses, he was unan- v renominated. Personals. Contractor David A. ury on Tuesday. il Engineer Robert E. was in Hartford Tuesday. Miss Alice Connor of Hartford is the guest of friends in the city for a fort- Ahern was Mitchell , night, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker of Ma- ple avenue spent Tuesday in Hart- forad. Mr. and Mr Reed of Bos- ton were rec of Mrs. Reed’s father, O. Lawrence Casey of Turner street returned Tuesday to resume his stud- ies at Williston academy. Henry Shepaum of Bristol is vis- iting at hie home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Shepaum of South Park street. AMr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of Belle- street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs, . H. Pratt of Putnam. Miss Caio Bogaerts of Der Haag, Holland, and Thomas Van -der Heyd of Altoona, Pa., are guests of friends in this city. Hosea Mann of Torrington was in town Tuesday, attending a meeting of the stockholders of the Willimantic Trust company. M Josephine Curran of Bank { street, who has b -isiting her sis- ter, Mrs. John Sul in Portland, for a forinight, has returned. John 'T. Baker left for Boston Tues- day afternoon to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Supreme lodge of the American Benefit society. Gieorge N. Edgarton of Boston and Mrs. C. Tilden of Shirley, Mass, were in town Tuesday attending the funerai of their brother, Henry L. Edgarton. Among those from out of town to attend the funeral of Henry L. Ed- garton Tuesd afternoon were C. Fred Edgarton, iss Mildred Edgarton and Charles Edgarten of Concord, George N. Edgartou of Boston, . H. A. Polly of Waltham, and Mr orge Bwans, Tiiden and X Mildred Til- , Ma Mrs. H. Prest of Mrs. Strong and Mrs. of New MHaven, Mrs, Fred Adams of Hubbard of ss., \1)“ (L den of Shirle: Waltham, M Thompson A. Sackett of Andover, Mr. Holyoke, Hartford. Mass., and Mr. g Cnmmnecmen( Appointments at Trxn~ : e lflq untement vas made last %mty college of the vale- = speakers for v‘nh&;t%hes place_this e remaining ol the: fi-mluafing class two nt, Hers -otier -students uré-selected to deliver ‘foration: follows Rqseba,ugh of K Gustave Alexunder Feingold of Hart- ford: orators, Arihur Cornwallis Eaton m’%fl DRY ooom s?on.u o Thi appointments are as| Valedictorian, Jehn Howard ., Pa.: salutatorian, “Mas I enover “Christie 1ers ApPe ot ’fiw. Lo a@@:t the Nmam pany of Plainfield met there | to make a decision in tile matter. commissioners are Attorney mfm 1. Torrey of Putnam, Charles H, and ‘Woodbury O. Rogers of Norw Surveys im Sterl State Divisional Enginezer . Wal ‘Wright of this city is where he will be engaged in Si the state highway during the T health’ officer reports no serious | of ‘contagious ‘diseases Iot the 2 n's 1'e;)4>l'-t7 owWs thst t!le i/ e will: be. rép)aced. - $ ; neer Pike states that there hu.s . Engl Lrs. James Perkh) qwlet.ly been 9,961 faet of sewer built at a cost celebrated. the fiftieth anniversary of in-their home on Maple surrounded by: their 3 g?fi'e“s nems sent to The Bulletin i'must be signed to-insure’their appear- ance jn this commlmications g0 mto the wnste bas- jborn” in Harmmon,\ Litchfleld couuty Conn., in August, came to Danielson in 1857 -and was | known in business circles for -many ne’sister, Mrs. Lewis J. Wil- son, oA\\macom Tex., and a .niece,- V. Le\fls of Chester, Conn., g of his im- Theater to Reopen. .~ Tha motion picture house in the new Peloquin block on Elm street inown as the Globe, which has been gl for some time, is to reopen under . ‘iname of the Star theater. The. theater will be run under the manage ment of Isaac Jutras of New .Yor) representing people Mrs. Bl Dagenias is lecoverm-g at Dr. Louis I. Mason’s hospital in Wil- after. an operation for/ap- "'“‘3 Perkind was u-mzhter ~of Mr.|Youth Who Stole Wheel Pleads Guilty —Norwich Man’s Thirst Gets Him Into Trouble—Plainfie -missioners Meet. controlling nh;e g‘l'ea.t great- Ernndflaugl\tef of (}en. Israel Putnam. $She was born in October, 1835. Miss Catherine B. Put- through the states of Massachus New York and New Jersey, and Jutras states that the Star under the same system and in the saj high eclass manner as houses, onl | being. chosen, Light Com- has one sists . of Danielson. 5 Miss Esmeralda Macdonald of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrh‘ms _were mii iried city and Miss Elizabeth M. Eddy of Thompson have Morristown, A spending the spring vacation at their respective homes. the latest and best r and ‘from these only’ t.l\- higher class pictures selected. wiil he afternoon and evening uhows and Mr. Jutras expects to have a.four- piece orchestra to furnish music. Liberated Hungarian Partridges. Postmaster Letters’ let loose 36 Hungarian tridges, furnished by the Connecticnt fish and game commissioners; in 'But ‘Putnam Tuesda) City Notes. J. WL C fire claim’ agent, of the New York, New Huven and.Hart- ford Railroad company, from the New Haven office, was in Putnam on busi- ness Tuesda spent 111 theu- mars ried fl{" in Daniensun € \Vfllmm and who for several weaks has been confined to the Day improving rapid- 1y and will probably be out- the latter part of this weelk. Unclaimed - Letters. Itu.exs addresseu] erkins has- been of “The Bulietin and is .num- bered among its oldest subscribers in Wind! am county. ‘I“ax Collactar's at Home Days. ‘ Ta) Collector Arnold, was at hi fice for the, purpos f: taxes* Tuesday. : ularly us;ig jed for the work, hut Mr. arranged . for ‘two more to accommodate the public. in the rural districts and Mon- day’s" collections here amounted to a There is $51,608.11 a continuous to. the following uncalled for .at the 5 Genllemen—]_-‘,rlc o ‘ollectmv tow n Putham pustotfiue: iy K Hsgg. .) Howarth, In charge of Proba / Frapk Decatur fore Judge Fuller s, who was recently op- erated upon for appendicitis at Day Kimball hospital, is showing dafly improvement. Edward Bacon of Daniclson was in Putnam Tuesday. Ballot Boxes Goina to Williman! Subpoenas have been served u ery town clerk in Windham' coun ordering them to appear in Williman- i i 1911, and bring. with them the bailot boxes, little* over $7.000. to-be collected, Killingly’ amounting to $4,016,726. At G. A. R.:Encampment. -Postmaster Potter is in Hartford to- day to attend the annual encampment e department of in the city court g. charged with steal- Attorney Eric H. Johnson on tha night of April 3d. but 15 years of age, Ar- bicycle from Decatur was thur S. Maedonald guardian ad litem. catur pleaded guilty to the charge. d that his barn happened to be left unlocked on the “night of and the following morning i and burnt Through him De- Connecticut, W. C. T. U. Supper. -Members-of the W. a supper in,the vestry of the Westfield (‘angreflduunal church Tuesday with keys there- matches were found on the floor. This ‘action onnection with the con- testing of the election of Congressman V. Raymond J. that personally sional election to be hard on Decatur, had him prosecuted in the i Decatur said that he went alone to the barn and stole the wheel expected to gt Iis case was continued to May 8th and he. was placed in _charge of Probation Officer Allan W. Bowen. NORWICH MAN Took “One” Drink, Which Caused Him Lenient to Edgar Eurgessas Orgamze. Tuesdau e .ma afinzed tor ik Higegins by y agreement of parties subpoenas were served by @ Burrows ol New London Play Written by Innis G. Osborn. the Crescent society of the New .Haven High school will give the Failure, written m. son of Col. N. @. ‘made to the roof | of the buxldm{_ usefl by the Old Peo- nloq Home association on Main eroel Loca] residents will recall that fifty years ago toda; Fort Sumter was fired on. Borough Reports Issued. ‘The annual reports of the borough officers have been issued and will be Matrimonial Troubie—Court Ldgar Pitcher, before the court on a charge of mtov - Pitc her told a hald luek :luu report shows the total receipts for the yvear to be $64,980.84. The expenditures leaving a balange There are outstand- ing notes.amounting | 1285 the uncollected tax The Cost m—— of Beauty were $63.674.6 hand of $1,306.15. of a clear, fresh skin and of a matchless complexios, is" the low price of the soap, famous for its purity and “ s in Norwich Town. s and cash on \esa net m(lehtedncsq of 3.:9 his mother-in-law 2 ten him telling him that she would persuade his wite and children 10 return to I to Taunton he was unable to find them. He Has. since communicated with his 1greed to come and live would find 1e has done W hi!e pommz 1rom \Vnu‘fl:t T to Noj the electrics poed 'n Puumm m get II» Aql\ml Judge e inventory of borough mop‘ . given. amounting to $2 .The fire chief’s repurt show of ‘eight alarms R & during ths year, with & lo; nnL over ;l 600 for the j He says, there is hose ‘on hand 4nd that w v sure ‘of from 30 to 60 pounds is fur- nished to°50 hydrants in the borough. shelves of the library and that the | | Are You Well Shod? With the present fashion—the shoe is a very imporlam item of dress. It either makes or mars the whole appearance. Do new shoes mean W alk-Overs? They'll do their part in the Easter show. Why not pat yourself in harmony wiih the season. N FEASTER # M txh- éfieré/foef' MEN ~~o WOMEN # 350 %520 the I%nr