Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1911, Page 9

# o Ufile Thin‘-gsf For Easter That Will Improve the Well Dressed ‘Lissne Handkerchiefs FOR WOME\ A\‘D \{[SSLS No other Ilandkerchiel in the world at the price could draw forth such encomiums. It is truly, the Handkerchief of the woman of quality, in whatever station of life. y e R It is the cleanest proposition in Handkerchiefs ever offered. It comes in all white and in colored border de- migns to match any costume, and every ; color of material for only 25c. each. Other Handkerchiels For Wemen All Linen, Hemstitched, Embroider- ed, Scalloped, in plain or cross bar, at 25e. Women's Handkerchiefs, hemstitch- ed, embroidered corners, lace edges, a good all linen handkerchief, for 50c. Women’s Handkerchiefs, all linen, hemstitched, and embroidered, each. Women's Handkerchiefs, scalloped and embroeidered edges, all pure linen, ‘at 31.00 esch. Women's all linen Handkerchiefs, plain or sealloped and embroidered, at $1.39 each. Women's Handkerchiefs, very dain- ty. -#calloped and embroidered "edges, ot $2.00, $2.26 and $2.89 each. Men's Handkerchiefs In’' pure white Linen, plain, 50c. Men's Handkerchiefs, pure white Winep, with initial, 50c. Mén's Silk Handkerchiefs, white_of biack, 80c -each. Men’'s All Linen l!ndmcm!s. cu1< ored Pporders, 25c each. £ s The H. C.. Murray Co. _Agents for Ladies’ Heme Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. _AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for Yon Get Meney by cailing at the Willimantic Lean Cempany, 15 Umien Sireel. & eams stricthy confidential. Easter flflarmgs /4; B nmsgmnnms Main. S Wmlmln!h, Conn. .n.namm uw.-mr Enbdoors and Funera Imhn, 1991 Overland Models ERNEST-P. CHESSRO, 1029 Main St, Wiflimantic, Cenn, "Eoing Dot of the Chobing Busiaens” Mechaics’ Depk. Stere OUTFITYSRS TO ALL LAUNBRY - SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars fer 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Green Tradlng Sumps Free. : SBEST BORAX SOAP - 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 . & M. Stamps Free; The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . 5¢ | gtruck Pagano or not, 'pa n .me,.Bynu and|. er, No. 11, 0. E 8 ¥ 650 LOQ.’A!*DO ‘HELD. ° —_— Innd- Fixed at $2,000—Taken to Jail to Kwult Trial. z Thursaay morning in police court Vincent Lombardo, who was arrested Tuesday in Boston, was arraigned be- fore Judge William' A. -Arnold, eharged with assault with:iatent to kill Philip Pagano-in this city April 11,. 1909. When the testinlany of one iwitness was taken the court found probable cause and bound-him over to the next term of thc superior court for Wind- ham county under bonds of $2,000. Difficuity was experienced in trying Colleti was sworn' in to do the work. According to the complaint Lombar- do was charged with committing an assault with intent to murder upon Phillippo Pagano on April 11, 1909, by cutting him with a razor in the neck: As the interpreter -could not translate the word guilty and the court was sat- isfied that the accused was familiar with the charge, the court entered a plea of not Fuilty. Pagano was then called to the stand and- said that he knew Lombardo and that he had seen him on April 11, 1909, which was Easter Sunday. He said that he had gone to a house on Jack- son place to visit and: had.met him there. He had been playing on hischar- | momica for a time when Lombardo | suggested that they play a game for the. beer. Ah argument arose a few moments later, Lombardo thinking that he was not getting his fair share of the et goeds. Mrs. Lomba#do, came down stairs and he had told her that he did mot want to have any trouble, =0 they dzcided to go-home. Lombardo was there when they had left. As { they were passing along Valley street, at the end of Temvle street, Lombardo ran up from behind and struek him with a razor, inflicting a bad gash on his check and throat, and cutting his coai. His wife screamed, but grabbed hold of Lombardo, but was not able to retain . her hold. Pagano then gave chase. following Tombardo as far as 4 mil of the American Thread company‘ where he lost track of him. osition at ' Storrs with a con- | ‘When by a’ tractar. asked whether he| he replied that he did not care to answer. Judge Arnold than found probable cause and held him for the next term of the supzrior court under bonds of $2,000, and in default of that sum he wias taken to Brooklyn® jail ‘te await triai. Mrs. Gilbert 0. Hall a Former Resident Mrs. Mary J. Lowden, wife of G. Hall, an engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, who died early Thursday morning at her home in Colchester, the result of burns the case, as efficient interpreters could ! o not be obtained, but at last Auretto! sy In his own behalf Lombardo tried to | recita,a long story of jealousy rausedl Ball in-that clty. ?ollawhr ‘marriagé she lved in this citv. 'for a numbsr 'of Years and a few years ago movad to Colchester, selling her home 'on Walnut street to Charles de Villers. She. is-survived by, 4 daughter, Jennie, aged 11 years, and & stepson, Chafles Hall, both living at home. SUMTER FLAG STORY Doubted by James Harries, Who\Saw Original Flag. - The - telegraphic despatch sent oul from Lowell ‘under date of ‘April 12, pnhlished in_Thursday’s Bulletin, rel- o to the present owner and location flag that flew over ¥ort Sumter vears ago Wednesday, when that fortress wasa stormed, must be erro- neous, according to one of -Windham’s well known citizens. In 1882 James Harries and the late. Julius Pinney, both of this city, were collzcting relics through the south, and while in Charlestown, S..C., both.were privileged to see what was left of the original flag that flew over Fort Sum- ter, a piece about two feet in size, showing a portion of the union, an:d the small bit of cloth was kapt under a strict guard and carefully kept from the view of the vulgar gaze of the general public.. Mr. Harries stated Thursday afternoon that -he and -Mr: Pinney touched. the sacred emblem and ' begged for-a small' piece ‘of it, but the | custodians of the. relic would not even permit it to pass out of their hands .and kept it hidden ‘away - secretly. When 2sked who had the flag,. Mr. \Harries said that he could mnot recall ‘the names of the threz men, but that it eertainly was n6t Charles Cowley. ild’s Death Follows Measles. the 10 months’ old daughter of and Mrs. Stephen Darmusky, 99 Elm street, died Thursday morning, following a weeks’ illness with ‘measles. f ot Maundy Thursday Service: On Holy Thursday at St. Joseph's church mass at 8 o'clock was celebrat- ed by Rev. M. J. Lynch, assisted by Fathers Flemming and Baumeister. The procession of the blessed sacra- ment from the main:altar to the altar at the blessed virgin was preceded by a number of little girls in white, wear- ing wreaths and veils. On to Washington. Mrs. E. Frapk Bugbee,r Mrs. J. C. Brown, Mrs: George F.'Stiles, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mrs. H. F. Hyd? of this city and Miss Rose Hall, delegates and alternates to the natiorial convention of the D. A. R., leave this morning for ‘Washington, D. C., to attend the con- vention. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mc- Donald will go from Washington to Atantic City for a few days’ stay after the convention. Mrs. Stiles will be joinad by Mr. Stiles and they will also spend a few days at Atlantic City. AFTER -SUFFERING ham'’s Vegetable Compound ‘Waurika, Okla.—*TI had female trou- blu for seven years, wasall run dovml > and so nervous could not do any- thing The doctors treated me for dif- ferent things b\lt N did me no good. got so bad that I could not sleep day or night. While in of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and began its use and wrote to' Pinkham for advice. In a mmfiu I had gained my average jht and am now strong and well.” IE STEVENS, F.D., No. 8; Box 31, Wau , Okla. Another Grateful Woman. Hun n, Mass.—*I wasin a ner- vyous, run down condition and for three years ooull find no help. “I o may present good health to am’s Vegetable Com- Fufl a.nd Blood Purifier which I be- | Hieve saved my life. | . ““My dector knows what helped me —xu. MART JANETTE BATES, Box 134, H: m, Mass. : Because your case is a difficult one, | docters Mvma’done you no good, do not, continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound a trial. It surely has cured mny caseés of female ills, such as in« flammation, ulceration, displacements, ins, backache, that bearing-down ?:elinz and nervous prostratmtgx, 1 75 MONUMENTS, | Headstenes gnd Markers in our stock ready to Be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, cerner ln-ln and W-s:an Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Painl Extracting and - . Filling a Smlalny this eondition I read H and does not say one word against it.” 2 fibroid tumors, xrregulantles, periodic | ' OBITUARY. Mrs. George M Mrs. Rosalie, widow of George Mes- sier, aged 40, died Thursday morning at her home on Chapman street., fol- lowing a long-iliness. Thare survive three sons and & daughter, Anthony, Peter, Joseph and Albina Meuler all Hving -at home. - - : Body . Brought from" iovia. The ‘body 'of Patrick J. Carey, who died Sept: 17, 1910 at Davenpert, Ia., arrited here Thursday on ths 11.45 ex- press. ‘The bearers were J. B. Sulli- van, P. D. Donahue, James Ciune, J. P. Carey, James Donohue and Michael J. Sullivan. - Burial was in $t. Jo- seph’s cemetery Purchased Tenement Block. Hyman Israel has purchased the brick tenement house on Jackson piace from A. Berstein of New. Yo‘rk, who recently purchased it from A.- Peck. The proparty was formerly owned by Dennis Shea. Mr. Israe] hes been caretaker of the property for the past ten months or 80 and has recentljphad it theroughly renovaied and leased:the several tanements to TeMable temants. The papers in the transfer were passed Thursday and will be recorded today. Sale of Lunch Cart. Harry Blanchette of .183 Jacksen sireet purchased the lunch wagen on L. W. Wheaton. Mr. Blancheite has urtil this week been employed by Ja- cob Cohen. He will personally attend to his new business. Celobrated 38th Birthday. Mrs. Hannah, widow of George V. Alpaugh, celebrated her $3th birthday quietly at the heme of her son, Charles ‘W. Alpaugh, 83 Turner strest, Wed- nesday. Mrs. Alpaygh received a n ber of pleasant reminders of the gly, {among which 'were pestcards and flow- ers from many friends. A number of her friends conzratu.lned her m par- son. Personals. Merrill H. Jones was in-Newington Thursday. Mrs Arthur W. Sweet was the guest | of friends in Hartford Thursday. Bartholomew Meran was the guast ’af friends in Hartford Thursday. Deputy Sheriff George . Holhrook of Putnam w in Wilimantic THurs- day. Andrew H. Maine of Groton was in limantic calling on friends Thurs- LW day. Col. Edward Hunter of New York is in town and may remain here for the summer. Louis Tiffany of Webster. Mass., was in Willimentic calling on friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Barstow of | Seotland ‘Willimantic visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. North Windham Hartford. Miss Marien Niles of Beston is at the home of Jamss Hiltheuse on Church street. Prosecuting Agent Additon J. Green- sli* of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Rev. Ignatius Kost of Dayville, for- of St. Mary's church, South ry, was in this city Thursday. Frances Comstock, who has ting her cousin and sister-in- law, Mrs. Amanda Comstock, has re- turned to her home in Waterbury. Timothy Quinn of Maple avenue has returned from Hartford, where he at- tended the two days' session of the de- partment encampment of the G. A. R. HENRY F. DIMOCK Laid to Rest in Historic Burial Ground at South_Coventry Where His Aneu tors Sleep. " The bedy of Henry F. Dimock brought from New Yerk to:FHop. m’&r Thursday afterneon. on the 25 “{ follawing the funeral servicas in:Ni York city, and was, taken to N Hale cemetery, South CoVentry, w burial. more & Shepard of —_mm- ware Charles Smith spent ~Thursday .of in The o Henry P\{ramn ; vmntlc Eere h}x(;b.a;g ot; Union street Thursday morning from. reguldr me Waman’s Migsion cn'cle was held on | eting of the Baptist VV‘e(mgsiay rafternoon in the- vestry. the opening exercises-the -fol- Prog givi Paper, How Christ. Has Conquered | in ‘Non-Christian - Lands; B\'own' \(alrs in Chi Chrh Kate" Babcock; © 4 Mrs; S. F. illustrations—1,; Result’ of re- in: 2,y The Chinese. in tates . Mrs..Tarbox; 3, .The in: ‘Liberia, ‘Africa; Mrs. ‘Condition of:'the Work, in. Burma, Mrs.' Dearnley; 5, A unigue ceremony _iin. . Japan, :Mrs. Sparks; . s0%0, Miss Kfi,tl;erme Babcock; paper, the Eunropean The Outlook in- Spain, Mrs. Davis; Has. Conquered in “¥iow , Christ, “Mrs., Clarke; Nations, ‘Four Phases in the Work. of ‘Our’ Country—=Edutation in Porto Ri- co, Mrs. Curtis Willcox; The Blanket Indians, M Gideors,: Mrs,» John- Blake “Mabel, Mchoome, The An Inci- dent ‘of Bohemia, Mrs. B. R. Gardner; song, children; quered: i her’s - Cradle Song, by six paper, How Christ Has Con- North "America, Miss Alice A, Brown:. paper, The Christ’ Conquest to Be Made at Home and Abroad, Miss Ida I.:¥oster;- His Purpose Out, poem, God Is Working Mre. C. F. Gard- ner. the Holy Thursday ‘Services. St, Mary's church, Thursday, o~ ivas-the usual Holy Thursday services-in charge ¢f Father Kuster. In the procession of the Blessed Sac- rament there were fifty girls dressed in .white with yeils and wreaths, and the regulflr altar Boss. 1£0°0 Catalpa ‘Trees Received. Every pupil in all the schools of the town, hds received one of the catalpa trees presented . to Griswold by the Porteous & Mitchell Co. There were 1,000 trees received. The acting school visitor ha$ a part of a bundle of t fine ones left- which are .for free dis- tribution. - Reports show that at least 200 trees were plapted Wednesday and Thursday, which,i8 the record for tree planting. The schools of the berough will be closed today. Catch of Fifteen Trout. Fiftéen fine * trout, weighing 6 Ibs. were t®- Be' seen at Driscoll -Bros., Thuirsday. ‘They were caught from' the Willow lrrook _bridge, by two ‘local fishermen. - One of the: men stands foremost. .nmong ues\'%éi ‘Eety’u kilful anglers,~ and. he - swalk with_a “crutch; not having a pele he ade the crutch do that duty and with a line’ attached landed some of the finest of the. creel. - Goes to New Britain. Arthur J. Hill, who for about ‘a ycar has been’ employed. by the ' Ashland Cotton .company as master mechanic, has closed his labors here and goes o New Britain, where he enters the e ploy. of the Landers, Frary & Cutlery- Co. His position here is to be taken -by Charles Linderson of Newhuryport. Link-Johnson" Marriag~. News has been received in tiwn of the recent. marriage of Miss Gladys Johngon and Benjamin Link of Hic- ory, N. €. Miss Johnson was a former regident Tere, ‘going with her parents to Hicery two months ago. Galden Wedding Anniversary. On Easter Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Antheny will:reach their golden wedding ‘day. They are not sending out formal vitations but will be. “at home” to their friends 'on Monday, the 17th, from 3' to avand from 8 to 10 o’clock. -~ - . Fast Day Preacher. The Fast day service will be ad- drefised. by- Rev.. .. ‘W, Potter, in the Méthodist ¢hurch this evening. Various Items. Miss Florence Gingras of Danieison is the guest of Miss Delphine Beaure- gard on ‘Main street. ‘Geerge, Ayer, who is carrier on R. F. D. No. 1, made the trip Thursday ] new, a\\to = Alny( he ‘Borough . Mrs, F. E. Robinson is visiting her sister,” Mrs. 'J. Edw. Newton, in New Haven. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist thurch met at Virs. Francis Camp- bell's - this . (Thursday) afternoon. Eii Lague has been called to Farn- ham. P, by the death of his moth- er,. Mrs, Rose Lague. The deers..in _the Congregational church ‘Have been a‘ltered to open out- ward. - Misg’ Marian Trn.c\ is at home frem }‘iet scheol in -Waterbury, for a vaca- tion. Ars. Larosg .came Tuesday from Wi- noeski, Vt., to make her home with her dau'hler Mrs. F. E. Rainville. Assad ° Zegeer of -Charlestown, Va., is in town, called hére by the serious illness of “his father, Kallil Zegeer, Stanhop- Medal Hero. “The brayest -Briton in, 1910” had rushed ‘headiong into deadly peril in pertomug the ‘deed of heroism which won for him the Staphope medal, but the ceremony of accapting the decora- tion frém ‘the king’s hand proved a trying erdeal, which he faced wvith faint, reselution. To be lionized at Buckingham Pal- acé by the bigwigs of the Royal Hu- n-u.ne society and introduced to his majesty and to hear his praises gave” “the ‘bravest’ the worst our pe ever had. King George ery . gracious, and did his best 1o put the gallant young guest at his ease when he looked. as if he were sinking threugh the floor. An attack of blue funk often credited to mod- esty, when, in truth, much of it is as- cribable -to strange surroundings and overawing torma.fltlel. Doubtless had the presentation of the medal taken pln.ce on the deck of the trawler, where “the kravest™ had shown the stuff he was made of, he wounld have aequitted himseif -more handsomely than in ‘the royal palace, - Familarity with danger breeds contempt, but at the same time it :n es a man a. confidence in his pow- that even kingly eompliments can- nnt inmre.—WuMon Post. !k‘n— : Martin | Kill tlle Dandrnfi Germs—-Stop Hair Ffilhng _ muandl ot inothen ‘are looking younger. Their 'gray hairs are gone. The natural color has -come back, and with-it anew. of soft, tfloa»y. luxuriant hair. Why should you . look old before your when vou can look years younger n| : by e Dandruff _Cu:d G ¥ ! . ‘Three applications Y ET removed all the N | dandruff and left AG AV HUR my scalp clean, S ‘ white ‘and smooth. DY Wm. Crozk, HAIR REME TN ll ie Positively Guaranteed to Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color /.1t other. *'so-called’’ Restorers have failed, don’t give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR ‘REMEDY 'a trial.. You runno risk. Ifitis not exactly as rep- : rmnmd. your money will be refanded. - ol 3 PROFIT BY OTHERS" EXPERIENCE - - Gray Hair Restored 3 (;t'-rwt Har 4:: a Bald !nld“r or two or thrée vears my i T ik it Tvas” ifoubled ‘had heen failing out and getting with a terrible itching Of the scalp. My quite thip until the top of my head was full of dandruff. which fell head was entirely bald. About upon my clothes and kept me continual- four months ago I commenecdflus- 1y brushing it off. While on a visit to ing Sage and Sulphur. The first Rochester 1 heard of your Sage and Sul- bottle seemed to do Some goed phur for the hair. I got a bottle and and I kept using it regularly until used it. A few applications relieved the now I have used four bottles. The jteching, my hair stopped failing out and whole ‘top of lil}' head l!‘ fnlr}v sradually came back to its natural color. covered and eeps coming " It is now a nice dark brown color, soft, thicker. 1 shall keep on using it glossy and pliable. Several of my friends a while longer, as I notice a con~ ‘want to use it, and I want to know what stant 1mpr§;‘e]£22}1";v'\y Bhpa 7o% Wil Oharee X s o T 1 L3 Rouineslet‘ N. X. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. G0e. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE—AT ALL DIUGG'IS'I'S 'our Druggi Not Keep It. Send Us the Price in Stamps, and We i L Send You a Large Bottie, Express Prepaid. 5 74 CORTLANDT STREET .Wyeth Chemical Company, A& Yo ciry, N %. d Sulphur Toilet Soap FREE to anyone who will mail this adver. é.iiiit“::.'.fér‘:'u“.. ihe pictireof THE GIRL+ON THE BOX from a 50c bottle of ! Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy tothe Wyeth Chemical Co., 74 Cortlandt Sty For Sale and Recommended by Lee & Osgood New York City. ton A. Taintor post was in Hartford COL_CHESTER' Thursday, attending the state emcamp- i “Hs f ment of the G R. Mrs. Gilbert O. Hall Dies From Her | "o, .o Dariels, who has been firing Burns—Death of Enoch B. Worth- | o the rosd between Worcester and ington. New London, has bid in the job on Mrs. Gilbert O, Hall, wife of Kngi- neer Hall. was fatally burned Wed- nesday,- She was burning leaves, etc., which had been raked off the lawn ‘in front of her home on South Main Street. Ier avron caught fire and blazed up. She endeavored to extin- guish the flames-but’ did not suceed. She became badly excited’ and ran to the home of Mrs. Henry Bailey sever- &l rods from the place, screaming. By running, the flames were fanned and when she réached there her clothing was all-afire. - Mrs. Bailey endeavored to put-out the blaze and badly burned her hands. Mrs, Hall ran back to her home’and her screams brought a large number of neighbors, who with blan- kets put out the blaze. Dr. Lyman was summoned at once and worked hard to relieve her sufferings, Dr. O'Neill of Willimantic was sent for | and he came over by auto and brought a trained nurse. Mrs. Hall's limbs and back were very badly burned. She died Thursday morning. Enoch B. Huntington’s Death. Enoch B. Huntingten died at his home on South Main street Tuesday. He was about 75 years old. He had been feeble for several months and last Friday he was taken with hemor- rhage of the nose, which - started again Tuesday morning. He did not recover from the attacks and died ‘Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by his wife. Annual Flag Scrap. The annual flag scrap between the sophomore and freshman classes of the the Colchester. branch aund, has;begun work on same. Mr. Daniels was - man on the Branch for a number of months last year. o Leander 'Brown of Baltic, a' veteran of the civil’ war, is_ in Hartford this We attending the reunion of the Conddecticut regiments, Cood Sprmg Tenic “We have taken H Hnod s Sarsaparilla for & spring tonic and as a blodgd puri- fler. Last spring I was not well at all. ‘When I went to bed I was tired @nd nervous and could not sleep well, in the morning 1 would feel twice as tired; my mother got a bottie of Hood's Sarsaparida, which I teok. I felt like a new person when I had fin- ished that bottle. W= always have some of Hood's medici in the house.” Hilvey Roselle, Marinette, Wis. There is no ‘just as good” medicing Insist on having Hood’s. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Where to Trade in Jeweit ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST high school was held Wednesday on |and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda the . campus. - The sophomores were | Water and Postal Cards in town, at victorious. This class won the event WM. JOHNSTON'S. last year when they were freshmen. Postoffice Hours Today. 5. J. BCTTCMLEY & SON, The postoffice closes today (Good General Repair Shop, Friday), from 12 noon until 6 p. m¢ Bicycle and Automobile Repatring Notes. 0Oil and Gasoline for sala. FRWETT OITY HCTEL, New end Up-to-dnte Hotel 2 ey prrticain The Academy baseball team was out on the park Wednesday afternoon put- ting in some hard practice for their coming game Wwith® Portland high school. IKA = LEWIS. Proprietot. Commander George Brown of Mor- ; The Distinctive Hat " Looks Well : Fits Well Wears Well The Lamson & Hubbard exclusive styles appeal to the % up-to-date man who demands a hatdof distinction and char- z . Superior workmanshlp and the usé of the famous 2 acter. L. & H. Fur-Felt are reasons why L. & H. hats hold their shape and never crack or grow soft. The L. & H. Fast Dye gives a lasting, lustrous finish that never fades. FOR SALE BY i