Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1911, Page 2

fm AND TABLE OIL CKLOTH! & i ' g"‘..., PILLOW CASES Sige 42x36 inch 12%c,. 16¢. apd, 10¢ ok, . Size 45x36 inch 12%e, 1de, 116, 19 @na 2ic each. Bize 43x38% inch 23c each. Stae 50x381 Inch 27c each. Hemstitched Pillow Cases + Bize 42x38% inch 3ic each. . Bize 45x38% inch 27c such. Sige 50x38% inch joc and- 36 each, - TAN LINEN SUITING for Spring #dnch wide Tan Tinen i6c vard. 20-Inch wide Tan Linen 25c vard. ‘28-inch wide Tsn Linen 50c yard. h wide Heavy Tan Linen 50c | > :m« Heavy Tan Linen n.oo! Made ' Defendant “Fime BEgyptian Dimity 15¢ yard. | inch wide 'lLinen Shecting for | ng, can also be used | and waistt Jhing, 1150 Sard. / WINDOW SCREENS At the first sign of flies you will always keep them out. Size 18x24 inch 20c; fneh 30c; 28x41 inch 3%c. . @helf Oil Cloth se yard. Table O clom 19c yard. color is represented, be. ‘x H. C. Murray: Co. h"‘- n- Ladies’ Home Journal aper Patterns. t screens | 24%38 Inch Zic,z checks and fioral designs. ahout 8 ""v“ ork NG feec e ru-e‘ comitrol. b"*. it i - nihg T the mu&"fl%fi?’ . ing statjon that did.considerable. da age to standing M:l‘ous 2bn. Age to stending s DUC was putont Allen, In the even) 'i‘h! in the . w 3 Aressing fire and worm wuaalind owned by, o.. nmwny deross tl 'fl’} Mr, Kirby 'i u.nked hard for a unm All ‘Wednesday night and Thu forenaon there was a fire just over the city line in the town of Mansfleld A short distance from Quarry" street !ha: ran ever about one hundred acres rush land known ' as W' Yol the trip reaching from Plea: ant Valley to land owned. by C. Weeks back from West Main street: Word was sent to this city for help that rendered assistance during the forenoon, but the fire had been got- ter. under control and men in John J. Hickey's auto found that theirgser- | vices were not. required. C. E. WHITE OF / ANDOVER i $10,000 Suit Brought by New York Bank for Un- | id Note. l !le fire An attachment for $10,000 was re- gurded at the office of the town clerk inst C. E. White of Andover. on ursday atternoon, to appear before the Tolland county superior court the | first ‘Tuesday im June, to answer to the Nassau National bank of New York concerning a promissory note of #he Cumberland Lumber company, dat- ed ‘December 10, 1910, to Clinton T. { Roe for $10.000, which has the en- | doraement of said Roe et. al. trans- w.«a to the plaintiff on April 25, 11, pregented tg the bank mot paid. i&onu— has m? given the defendant. It is main that the plaintiff owns & ot Spd . thar s bas not “been prifl, excent 0 on atcount of prin- sipal. Damiges of $10,000 are claimed. Service has heen made_ on the Con- necticut River Banking cqmpany in Hartford. William W2lio Hyde 18 rec- ognized in the sum of $50 to prosée cute, Property at the corner of Carey and. Estelvina streets in this city has | been uttached by Deputy Sheriff John W. Waikins of Andover, and property. in Andover has also been attached. On_April 22 of the present year, | practically the same property was at- | tached for a note of $3,000 to cover the costs of a suit instituted against Mr, White, DAVID Loflli { Appeinted_Suberintandant of Lighting Company’s Plants in Willimantic, | Manager W, 3. Lewis of ‘e Rock- VHM & Willimantie Lighting . Co. has #inounced the appointment of David Loree of Sommerville, N, to be | superintendent of the company’s plants {inthi& city, Rockyille and _Stafford, w take the place of Willlani E. Has- | kins. resigned. Mir. Leree. has superintendent of the plght of thy Public Service corporatiom of = Ney. Jersey in Sommerville,. and also of the private electric and hydraulig [ OLD TIME REMEDY DAIKENB THE HAIR. Hllr—D-n‘ru" Quickly Removed. From time immemorial, sage suiphur have been used for thes and scalp. Almost everyone Knoww. the value of such a combination for aTkening the hair, for curimg dandruft and falling hair, and for making the *| bair grow. ; Tn olden tim>s the only way te. Hair tonic of this sort was to brew.t 1§ ihé home fireplace, a method whigh was iroublesome and net always saf tory. Nowadays almost every mp-| daie druggist can gupply his ‘patrons Wwith a ready-to-use.product, sidilifuiiy compounded in perfectly equipped b oratories. The Wyeth Chemigal oom- pany of New Yark put up an ideal remedy of this sort, called” 'Wyeth's Hage and Eulphx.r Hair Remedy, and authorize d to sell it under guarantee that.the money will be re- funded if it fails to do exactly as rap- resentad. This preparation is offered to the | puijlic at 6fty cents a hottle, and recbmmended and sold by -n 4 and 31 Mechaaics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL uummmm: msnm. George H.|| Pheips “to the | 3, b been |0 “Thursday ais to Naw York' Man: bogky and. Michael’ Letyinsky 115-acre tarm onthe Kick Hill resd to Willlam Mohrman " of; mmmond Hill, ¥ A ov: :' the' Harlin ut more recent- st e through a local real "1y as.the Bo: ‘effected Offloial Visit m' Widjor Puroell. Major’ John* L. Purcell paid his ntn ‘official visit to Company L, First 1 flntf}', C.5N, G. in his. new capacity of the Third battalion on eaany evening at the tom| s regular weekly drill. Company Tormerly a Dart of the Second battal. ion, but has recently been transferred to the third. OBITUARY. Jehn J. 8Smith. . John J. Smith, 7, died Wed- hesday evening at 10.30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Waiter E. Thompson, 74 Park street, following six dayg’ fllness with pneumonia. Mr. Smith was taken il the latter part of last week while at work in Palmer, Mass, and came to the home of his sister here for treatment. He devel- oped pneumonia auickly and rapidly grew worse until his death. . Smith was born in Willimantie, where he had lived practically all his life until he went to Palmer to work, & few months ago. He possessed an Sxcoptionally” geial: disposition. - and was ever obliging when working at the station in the baggage room and | previously for the American Express j company. At the time of his death he was in Lhe car department for the Central Vermont railroad at Palmer, Mass. Theres survive his widow., his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, and one sister, Mrs. Walter ¥, Thompson. Mrs. Mary 'Ratcliff. Mrs. Mary Ratcliff, aged 48, died on Thursday morning in New Haven. She was formerly a resident of Williman- tie, The only surviving relative is her mother. Mrs. Ellen Shea, residing in A}l ¢ity. The bodv was brought to thise city on the evening express on Thorsdey and was taken to the rooms of Funeral Director Killourey to await _the completion of the = funeral ar- rangements. 7 Mrs. Henry Bower. Sophia ' E, wite of Henry Bower, dled Thuraday morning at New Lon- don. The body will be brought to | South Caoventry Saturday morning, for ) burial in Nathan Hale cemete: FUNERALS. George Delude. The funeral of George Delude was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. J. J. Pa- pillon officiating at’ the requiem high mgss. - Thy bearers were members of | Court Fabre, No. 3495, Independent i Order of Foresters, of which deceased was a’ member. Buuu was in St Jo- seph’s -cemetersy. Clargnce P. I.Qrmm Clarence P.. the threq days old son fof Mr. Joseph' N. Larrow of PWedneaday ve The funeral was afterngon from the Dbouse. ‘Burial was in the Windham { Center cemetery, - Funeral Directors Eimore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. Mesting of Spiritualist Socisty. The First Spiritualist socfety of Wil- limantic” held its annual meeting on Thursday evening in the rooms of the Woman's club. D- A. Lyman acted as chalrrian in the absence of the presi- /dent. William D. Clark, afd the vice president, Miss Anna Tingley, the lat- ter being ill. The report of the treas- urer was highly satisfactory to the members. Eleven new members were admitted. Officers were elected as fol Jows: President, William D. Clark Viep president, Miss Anna Tingley: Miss Adsline Cole; secre- tnr Mies' Hepsy Boden: trustees, D. A. l.ym.n, George Hatch and B. W, Truuty Chapter, R. A. M, Officers. Trinity chapter, R. A. M., at its meet: ing Thursday evening in Mazonic hall o ewe officers: High _priest, Charles T. Crandall; king, William P. Allen; seribe, James . Harries; treas- urer.’ Charles, . Risedort; secretary. Bdward W. Avery; captain of hosts. Yantta Micois; PHRLIRT Sojonemcs, £ B Tincoln: voyal aven saptan B 0. Tilden. The foliowing are the ap- pointive officers: Master of third V. Leroy Walker; master of second V., Earl C. Walker; master of first V. James P. Mustard; tyler, Joseph E. Goldsborough. Elects Porsonals. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Col- chester Thuraday. Joseph Mercer of “Providence is in the city in compliance with a recent rder of the common council, looking will be ready to meet and please you in the TEA AND COFFEE ‘eut on our Opening Day. FRE with over ."flufir’%‘f"nfii‘o"%n E STORE in Connegti- Saturday. April 29, 1911. to 25¢ or ot Wit e Wltfiufifl R T il best coffge roast- the m ‘madern and offecs frosh roasted amily and ‘Brought the News—How Bor- ough Patriots Answered Lincoin’s R of Two Gompanise= Visitation of ' Anxious Friends to Camp at Nerwich Fair Ground: _In these days fhe fitieth anuiver- sary of the mmu-uk 10f the civil war, At 18 interesting to note what was go- ing on in ielson fifty -vears ago. Duting the r times ~the Norwich Morning Bulletin, which was. started in July, 1858, was the principal daily paper received here and had a wide eirculation In the -borough, : Mass Mostings Held. After the taking of Fert Sumter war meetlm and public addresses were held, April 22 a mass meeting n in the open, near 'the south side of the pld Mal- bone church. Daniel P. Tyler was the principal ‘speaker; - Gov, §William A, Buckingham of Norwicli .was. present and made a short address. Town war meetings’ were held on April 27 and May 2 at Union hall, for the purgoss of making some provision for raising and equlpnlus small company. was raise Ped and were quartered in s “heil Thoy were provided with forms made by the ladies o After ' drilllng and leunging around for & while, they dl the services of all of -them not be- ing required to fill the quots. These \left behind re-enlisted and joined ther regiments. Ovatien for Veluntsers. During this time many train ‘loads of soldiers from] points on nerthern. New England pasged through here and were greeted Ly the villagers at the station as the trains all stopped here to take on water and wood, the loco- motives at this time 2ll using,waod for fuel. A number of men from here enlisted in the Fourteenth Conmecti- cut infantry, but no other regiment contained as many men from Kill ingly and Brooklyn, as did the Eight- eenth. Many were mill and shop em ployes, but heads of families and fa thers served in. this regiment. *Recruiting Station Opened. During July and August, 2 room in Union hall was used as a recrulting office in charge of Wilkinson, a re- cruiting officer. Companies B and K were recruited at this place. During the middle of August the volunteers whe had enlisted for the war took a train for Norwich one day after much speaking on! Raiirbad square. In Camp at Norwich, B At Norwich the regiment went into camp at the Fair ground. On August 20 an excursion train carried down to this camp from all points south sof Thompson relatives and frierids wh wished to have one more day to Visi the soldiers before their final leaving for the war. Soon after that the regiment was ordered fo Fort McHenry, near Bal- timore, for garrison dm) Later the regiment was ordered to joi Shenandoah valley, and consequently took part in the battle of Winchester. The Eighteenth was composed —of ten companies, five from Windham county and five from New Lowion. The e were not many casualties in the t, but it lost heavily in prison- the two weeks following the batile was & time of anxiety and sus- pense to many a home here. Tidings from the Front. On Saturday, June 20, Edward L. Cundall, Major Keach and Loren Bates lef( here for the purpose of finding out | all they could in relation’ to the mem- bers of the Eighteenth. could find out was- reported to the weliing friends and relatives here, and thus many anxious doubts were dis- pel’ed. In July & number of the paroled men were some and took part in a funeral pageant accorded Corp. Milton A. Young. He ‘'was a son of Jeremial Young and losing an arm at Gettys burg he came-home and died from hlood poisoning at his father's Home. At this time Capt. Thomas K. Bates of Compsny B (Eighteenth regiment) was home, baving received @& bullet through the left forearm. During the war time the custom of ringing the mill bells at nine o'clock started. Roster of the Compa . A list of the men from Killingly in the two companies (B and K) follows: Company B—Capt. ’l‘homan K. Bate ‘W. L. Spaulding and Tleht. Horats' Banthard: Barat B3 gar Armstrong, Themas.Day, Harri- son Bemis. Caleb RBlanchard, Laurens Card; Corp. W. H. Austin, Francis Burroughs, Samuel Davis, Bdmund Franklin, Fred Freeman, Edwin Jo lin Staphen Lee Chariss Olnes, John Randall, S. H. Randdll, H, Rich- mond, Anson Withey; Srizician D. Brown, H. B. Fuller, W. A Hanle Privates—Wiliiam Adams, Olney A ams. Charles, Joseph and Ss.muc! Ar- mington, ¥. Bacon, . Blan- chard, Bolles, H. B Brown, G. H. Burroughs, George H. Burroughs, George Chesbro, Allen §larke, George Clemens, Martin_Cragad, James Dag- gett, DanlgJson Danielson, John Don- ahué, John 'A. Fox. Richard Frazier, Joseph Gochie, Elias Gordon, David Greene, Amasa . Houghton, ~Norman Kelly, Patrick Kilfoyle, Nathan Kin- ney, A. Mathews, William Mcin-~ yre, W, F. Olney, Thomas Simmons, Smith, Blisha Smith, John ¥. Srith, E. W. Spaulding, J. F. Stewart, James A. Tayler. b Gompany K's Honor List. The members of Company K._were: Capt. Ephraim Keech, Bara J. M thewson; Lieut, George Kies and Ash- ‘What they Ifl 4 el'G. Scranton; Sergt. Kimbal Atwood, Joteph, Geifin iJbsephi D. Hall, Alonso B, Potter; . Algond - Bartlett, Charles Rastiott, Bowers, T. A, Chane LR Grimth, Davie V. Haddy, R. R, James, B. Potter, _Alfr Pray, John H, Sweet, Lowis Walke: Musician, Daniel G. Bennett; Wago er Willigm Comins. Privates—W: H, Adams, 1f M. Babson Albert Baker. Henry Baker, W. C. Baker, Ba: sett, Sheldon Bates, T. T. Bates, R. Billington, 3. L. Bowen, _Leonard Bowen, George Brown, John W. Burns, O. B. Burnham, W. H. Newell, Ed- mund Niles, 8. :Niles: John Penry, Charles Peniy, Usmes Fotier, B Po ter, H. F.:Randall; T. J. Robbins. A Rnbxmu. Auheg‘ eveni -~ After © nm‘l u:‘u' hnqpt, a which le hwl fl mulfi o7 v ol i b reading Hi “ e :’ l’lfln‘t -ul Sammuer ,mc.h D Thur\ur and by Mess The ‘amair ts ;l of ‘the -class and ‘Wadding” Invititions 0&0‘. lnvl§ ‘3 ‘u (T Jncn sent out' for Teurony, Miss u;)mr ot Mrs, ?.te mn‘. dt ir. Mur- <l y imorning, o AR P Yeception ;gn LRI b 5 Eonte % piA ¢ o e _company, to. the < fommne 2 | Chatineey Borss: b Ok was a recent caller in Westerly. ‘Gatting: Park Resy. S Stone. “c “Wildweod park T pamn; and_improving it pu’-nb to the opening of -thé park on only a small number of. n.- ave bess registered to date,. Married in w.u..tn ‘Wednesday's said: The mu-rhn e, Goriads d:Géorge W, Webb. of Providence mok ‘Place | ceremony G. Share Haiter of Putnam yesterday, the formed by Rev. 3 in his home. .fl:flfln,vu{ unat- the Cceremony for & wedding trip. tended and Jeft JEWETT CITY e Dr. George H._Jennings U dergoes Sur- gical Operation—Condition Faverab —Miss -Emma Dayen's Death—S8t. Mary's Parish Entertainment. . Dr/ Gdorge H. Jennings was taken suddenly ill Thursdey moruing. He telephoned immediately for his nephew, Dr. Dudley Caditon, of Springfield, who oame At once, and went with the doctor to Backus hospital, in Norwich. Dr. Carlton came up to Jewett City Taurs- day evening and stated that he had op- erated upen Dr. Jenuings for strangu- Jated hernia and that the patient was in_a favorable condition. - The first indication of sny . trouple was -on ‘Thursday morning and prompt. setion avaitea serious results. OBITUARY- Miss Emms Dayon. Miss Emma Dayon died at 5 o'cleck Thursday afterncon after a long and paiuful iliness. Miss Dayon was only 20 years cf age and the only daughter of Mary Pippin and Jeseph Duyon. Her iife hue been spent in Jewett City and Glusgi, where she was mmich beloved. Miss Davori was éngaged to be married to Bdmund Bryant. PLEASU RABL! ENT[RTAI NMENT. Given Thurldly Ev'mng for B'n'fit of St. Mary's Church. A An enterteinment for the benefit of St. Mary's church was held in Finn's cpéra_house Thursday evening, when the following programme was given: ¥irst Paric Opening chorus, Just for a Girl, That Alamo Rag; Your Arms Around Me, Hon?y, lfln lda Jo- @oin; That Barber Shop Chord, Miss Jennie Blake; When You Are Mine Again, Miss Magdalen Murphy; Hon- ev, 1.Wil! Long for You, Miss Margaret Melady; Msndy, How Do .You Do? Miss Agnes Olson; The Moonlight, the Rose and You, Miss Jenpie Coyle: On Monile Bay, Miss Margarat Cotter: ‘That Honolulu Rag, Miss Irsne Rob- erts: closing ehorus, Molly 1 iss Elisabeth Campbell, Miss Norah Driscoli, Miss Margaret Driscoll, Miss Alice Drilcoll Mrs. J. A Hourigan, Miss Rosa RicHier, Miss Dora Seymour, Miss Eva Seymour; lnurbou!" Miss Alice Driscoll; -accompanist, Franeis Driscoll. - Second Parti. Wiloox's Moving Pic. tures; If Yeou Kaew, How Much. Love You, Mrg. J. A~ Hourigan; p.ntcu mime, My Cnuntry “Tin of Thee. Miss Margaret Driscell,’ assisted hy ¥ Briekley, Margaret Burns, Josaphine Cotter, ‘Aunie Driscoll,- Clara Maran, Della Morin, Louise Murphy, Agnes Peitier. Grace Sullivan. Alice Turn- bull; Garden of Dregms. Miss Fiiza, Dbeth Camphell; moving % istoves: mapit was by Bijou orchestra. Borough Tepics. Mrs. Mary Zelger of New York has been & gue,st at Mrs, Sherman Waters'. .. Prior is vigiting in New At the Wednesday ' evening meenng at the Congmegational ghureh Rev. W. H. Gane, Deacon Robinson, George A Haskell Tana yen W = Gane were ‘appointed ' delogatas- to New London county canfmnce ‘to be held here May 9. MONTVILLI GRANGERS .~ Debate Suhmt of Recipro y-nic ion for. Negi Montville grange held.its meeting Wedn ¥ absence. of Worthy Master ersee® W. W, Woodward presided. The lecturer's hour was devoted to 4 de- bate on Reciprocity with Canada, ther Chapmaa toak the At Brother Raymond the negative Tegular | i Chorus | < Lena Providence Thu after Elizabeth Hurst on Cove street. ‘Elizabeth who 'ls ‘The’ Wml flllfl met _Thursday afternoon with Mrs, H. A. 8herman on [ Main street. Arl’d-m number:of mem- eed and -family are moving yeve House, on Main street 6 ‘the chlmn plm on Brook street. | 0. W. Beabe ‘wi oaowy flle house vacate: - ‘Margaret Singerof Pearl strect m«" friends in Mystic has re- e, Edwh Caveon-of Pearl ' strset C. A. Ellis of We.terly was in town Thureday. = 5 Ohildren Ory FOR fLETcHEl'S CASTORIA new Spring Goods The anton Dry - Goods Store DANIELSON We have received large shipments of Muslip Under Garments, and will offer some very special bargain prices on Night Robes - Skirts C_orset" Covers and Drawers See curtains in the store window for 39c pair, ordinary price 621-2c. All the finer Curtains in stock. Ask to see Couch Covers, Portieres and Lace Cur- tains Bought for the spring trade. The Ladies' Suits are in stock. Buy your Suit earl{ We can fit every lady that is interested. See our Special Suits for $1250 and $15.00. Silks for Dresses are the leading fabrics this year. See our silks for 25¢, 35c, 39¢, 50c to $1.00 yard. = The Boston Ory Cons ,, COMPANY, = © Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KERCH, Mapager. Where 1o Irade n JowettGity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at w-. JOHNSTON'S, | Gnnnl -t-pnlr Shop, manh and Aummflflu Repatring, old stand. News Travels tlmu |n “‘:1 mh“‘:&mll}‘ s n r nuub‘ cuiged - the og, of g.e:: reaiprocity m im. —Omaha Poultr, ,. Notting Dl-mond (xme amttwo inch) M 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one_to six foot. Also the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1% inches at _battom and four inghes square at top. Two-ply -Tar Rooflng. also one ud two-ply Rubber Roofing. Prices L.owest At THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street _Muslin Curtain Sale | Meets the appmnl oi ers, wherever sold;