Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Adjourned Hearing Before the Com- Lang Syne, following which Dr. | Sumner spoke briefly, saying that the club was notable for one thing and that was you had to Le living on bor- rowed time 1o bscome a member of nights of |4t Attorney Hinman made a few, briel remarks and was followed by Hon. A. B. Williams of Lebunon, the ciob oldest meinber. Thoss present at the eunion and A. E. Pearl, 81, Hamp- won; Van B. Jordan, 74, Willimun fc; & C. Hooker, Turner, 74, Willima: man, 71, Willimanti Trunks and Suit Cases <n____For Vacation Time Going away soen? You may need a| new Trunk or Suit Cas will interest you. ng Pletures B pljctures at e Bijou 4nd Divorce for Willimanti " - In the Hartforl b Pk . % superior court on Friday, Georzse Baldwin Lee of Willi was zranted vorce from Thomas J desertion and -intolerable Lee is now & veterinary sur- They were mar- January 16, 1902, FUNERALS. Mrs. Samuel Chesbro. funeral of Mr. Willimantic: decree of d Egbert Bass, 83 A. R. Burnham, 75, Wilii- ‘erry, 87, Willimantic; . A. Franklin, \$8, ‘Windham; C. H. 8, Willimantic Willimantic; Willimantic; 1 maatic; D. F. § xeon in Eas Paimer, 81, Charles L. Albert Harris, 82, Willi: . Scotland; Samuel Chesbro | 2. Weaver, 69, Hamrtor afternoon at three Some here,| John H. Spen- cer, 78, Scotland; 8. J. Ridge, 76, Mans- field; Georze W. West, 74, Williman- Thomas Wood, $1, Willimantic; 76, Columbia; services were WOMEN'S TRAVELING TRUNKS, clath lined. heavy bras Size 40, 516. REGULAR TRUNKS, linen linad, strong brass brass trimmine. 34, $6.50—size 36, $7.50. Baptist chu Horace crisgs, William S, - First Conarega- 76, Marsfeld; fibre trimmine, Thompson, 81, Mansfield; M. L. Tryo 3. J. Richmond, 7 8. Bweetland arers were re)- | 15 Willimantic Al was in the Windh: rongly built Blmote & Shepard were in charge of | Edgar Bass, 7¢ William B. Groton; James Walden, 6, $6.00 — size J. Gardner. imantic; Charles k. Spencer, 79, ; Oliver . Johnson. 74, North Levallee, 87, held Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock FIBRE TRUNKS, all brass bumpers and iron bands—at $10.00 and $12.00, Rev. R | Gurievville First Baptis. pastor of the STEAMER TRUNKS, corners protected 1 linen lined, urial was in the § the direction neral Directors Kimore & Shepard. Willard B. coln, 86, Eagl Willimantic; ville: George Potter, X ¥ Times H. French, 79, SMOKED IN BED. Hempstead, 4 John Berojala Sst Bedclothes Afire and Was Nearly Suffocated. Straw and Leather Suit Cases the most usefu K. OF P. MEMORIAL. e o o Flowers Laid on Graves of Twenty- nine Members in Willimantic Cem Union street, t 240 awlock house Is oceupled wham Krug, who g2 g ST Rnights of and strong ste the lodge room and at th whs extinguis te cemetory Sung d by chemicals and the jay afternooa r $2.39, $2.98 and $3.5 Aafternoon’ that illiams, acting chan- commander, lowing a selection | high school quartette, The Open Fire, few introductory KASATOL SUIT the Wincham entertaining sed and was smoking. The h glit| nad Jacobs of New llor commander, who de- warm, but | g When the firemen | ali important thought expresse e remarks was “True fr all Jinen line confined to the dead.” My God, to Thee. corated the altar ceremonies to Chancellor Com- turned ‘over The H. CV Murray Co. Home Journal Paper Patterns. Kirk Wallen, the Willimantic -nine knight: vhom rode in_open There were fift Lebanon Personals. d A, Hosie and Elish: Lebanon attended the HIRAM N. FENN, end EMBALMER ureh St. Willimantie. C*. _ladx Asststant ELMORE & SH.’ARD, 8y ‘cossors to Sessions & Eimow) Embalmers 2nd Funerd [irectors, 60-62 North Street, UNDERTAKER | decorated—twenty-nine having some bouquets placed uron them. The return march ights and mem- Willimantic, Willimantic Team Winners. N. Dondero’ | nated Willimantic Swastikas of n Windham field Satusday fast, interestin Telephone camuecrioa VENERABLE CLUB “Gaing Dut of the Cloting Businass” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢| and 10 S@H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. | 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. it looked rather bad for the home just as soon as its members got ther and found Pete s nothing to it. - end of the fourth by a score the local bunch came and tied it up in the sixth and Holds Tenth Annual Meeting at Hook- House on Saturday, The visitors club of Wind tanchester outfit could do was to add i-roand playing of the was good for the fans to 100k up- errors gave a chill now stronger toward He was quick to take ad running the ¢ a number asleep with h to first and ng with the stick. club is main ring three hits ou o their credit. | stickwork for the visitors although wo runs and he himself n of the fact that tabulated score “haties E. Carp Tryon also read and read let Times <& Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the | " Willimantie Lean Company, 15 Umiom Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. br. £ €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Spe /52 Main Street, ection of officers resulte tichmond and C. uting Azeat Acdison J. G was propri- Mary Jordan. a teacher home in this city First Baptist church, Witter, who has been g toastmaster itter, who h; n % oklyn Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Homer M been guests of n organ placed layed When noon for their home in Newport, R. L. s composed Peckham of Willimantic have a visit with Mr. srtley, the toastm: Willimantic Flood of the South Man- 5 an interes| Manchester-Willimantic e at Windham field Sat- ceived with clicster News w jon of his re- . Crane’s Papers ing for Walden, attend the day evening. was at one time a resident A nrce varrery of Fresh Fish: alse Scellops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. JAMES HARRIES, 01 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. . SPRING, Piano Tunre Willimantic, Conr. : leher of Westerly, Miss Esther Holly of Day- former a_graduate and latter a studert of the normal training left for their respective homes day morning, 1911 0ve£land Models odium i VT ne u:m"lll,..uhl. ERNEST P. v, SE,R.O' 102-9 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. . Champion of Them All. Castro really why don't they sign up W. J. B.2-Washington Post. P %= i - Knights of Pythias at Willimanti Memorial Exercises—Old Dean Fac- tory to Be Utilized—Reunibn of Class of 1909—Brothers Fined For Not Paying Personal Tax. Rev. F. W. Armstrong writes of hay- ing success at the church of which he recently ook charge at East Liverpool, Ohio. Fred 8. Keach of Norwich has been spending several days with relatives in Danielson. Postmaster C. A. Potter is to go to Willimantic on the Fourth as a mem- ber of the staff of the department co mander of the G. A. R. for Connecti- cut. At Willimantic Memorial. Members of the local lodge of the K. of P., were in Willimantic Sunday to take part :n the memorial exercises conducted by the lodge in that city. Albert S. Ames, supervisor of schools in the towns of Brooklya and Kill- ingly, is to spend the summer in Bos- ton. Going to Fort Wright. Capt. Elbert L. Darbie and Lieut. Hai R. Eaton will go to Fort Wright with the officers of the coast artillery corps today (Monday). Rev. and Mrs. M. Joseph Twomey of Portland, Me. are spending a va- | cation with relatives in Ekonk. Rev. Mr. Twomey was formerly pastor of the local Baptist church. ‘The trolley car running express from Danielson to Putnam leaves here as usual at 11.45 although the new railroad time table says that the car leaves “about 11.50. ‘This ‘error has caused several persons to lose connec- tions for Boston recently. To Make Lug Straps. 1t is stated that the manufacture of lug straps is to be commenced in the cld Dean slipper factory on Cottage trcet, near the railroad bridge, the neral Supply company, with which ther Pilling of Danielson is identi- fied, being the interested concern. Mies Genie Bassett, whose parents. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles H. Bassett, re- sidn at Moosup Valley, has just heen graduated from the Providence Insti- tute for the Deaf, where she has been a student for the past 13 years. 1909's Reunion. Members of the class of 1909, K. H. S, held a reunion in Gallup's hall Saturday evening, and the affair is counted one of ths prettiest of the do- ings of commencement week. The hall decorations were in the class colors, green and gold. Among the out of town members who came for the event were Miss Gertrude Maynard, Oak- land Peach, R. L: James Brunsden, of Suffield; Miss Albina Boulias, who has been studving in Canada the past year; Ralph Sdule, Boston. A card party was the order from § to 9 o'clock, when the grand march was formed, and dancing followed until 12. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. TOWN COURT CASES. George and William Quinn Pay $10.94 Each for Neglecting Personal Tax —Joseph Bennett Fined $25 and Costs. There was some business of minor importance for the town court to con- sider Saturday morning. George Quinn and Willlam Quinn were pre- ed for having failed to meet their onal tax, Joseph Bassett of the st Side Was up as an accessory, having been a doorkeeper, in connec- tion with the pending liquor cases es- ablished against the keepers of the place in the basement of the Evans building. The Quinns paid $10.74 each Bassett was fined $25 cost amounting to a total of $45. All But One Teacher to Return. | urday was going-away da | nearly all of the out of town te who remained for the reception om day evening. Of the high school achers all excepting Mis Cowles, who I8 to go to the Williman- tic normal school, are expected to re- turn in the fall, as will the principal, Hal R. Eaton, who has been re-en- gaged. This is a source of satisfac- tion, as the feeling is that many charzes are apt to interfere at for a thne with the smooth of the schools. Short Calendar at Putnam. Judge Milton A. Shumway will pre- side at a short calendar session of the superior court to be held at Put- nam on Friday of this week. Two un- contested divorces a down to be heard and there are some few other 1l matters that will come up for sposition. Hay $30 Per Ton. The price of hay has soared to $30 a ton! This is not a pleasant condi- tion for the farmers to contemplate, and many of them are in a state of mental dumps pecause there is so lit- tle prospect of getting anywhere near a full crop this summer. The condi- tion has not been paralleled in years. Fields that are usually heavily cov- ered and ready for cutting at this time in June look this vear like the top of the head of a man who reads cure for baldness advertisements with ty. This applies to neariv every of Windham county. Lack of heid respon- are alread ng of selling their herds next fail ause of the probable great expense of feeding them through the winter. Outdoor Union Services. Beginning next Sunday evening un- n scrvices will be held each Sunda Davis park under the auspices ions of the Paptist, et aalist Episcopal ethodist churshes, This has been custom for vears and will be contim during Juiy and Augu: of the different churches e in turn. General News. This (Monday) afternoon Mrs. C. I Pike will have the members of the Ladles” Reading circle zt her home for a meeting. Willium tlenry Bishop's works will be studied. Hampton Hill people will have some thing on many of the communities in castern Windham unty on the Fourh, h as a celebration of some pr 1as been arranged to take place there. liss Edith Anderson v relatives in Norwich Sunda The Flautist. Those who may not know are hereby informed that a “flautist” is a flutist, or fluter, or player of a flgte. 1t can- | not_be surmised why aphone should perfer to say ien the strument is a “flute” and “flutist” is perfectly good English word. Pos- it was used in this case for the sake of clearness. “Flautist” seems to leave ne doubt, while “flute” might, for a flute is not only a musical instrument, but also a stop in_an organ, and anyone of a s of verticai, Tounded Erooves in a column, and a groove made n wood, or a curled effect in_clotn or in & hat brim. Aecording to Noah Webster and his successors, a flute is alsa a long French breakfast roll; or & tall, slen- der wine glass; or a long shuttle used in weaving tapestry: or a moulder's tool for forming grooves. — Perhaps this statistical report referred to “flautists” <o there shouid be no pos- sibility of mistaking the reference as applying to bakers, glass blowers, tap estry weavers or carpenters,.—Provi dence Journal sited with PUTNAM antic | Dr. E. F. Perry to Attend Class Re- union—Masons Observe St. John's Day—Good ~ Attractions for Bradley Theater Season—Fraternities Plan Union Outings. e Dr. Edward F. Perry (Monday) morning to attend the com- mencement zxercises at Amherst col he being an_alumnus, This will be the 15th anniversary of the graduation of the class, which at its reunion five vears ago members present. children go to Washington, Con: morning to remain for the summer. James Murray Recove James Murray, son of Captain and is making rapid progress toward recovery after a se- vere illness of two weeks with pneu- The pupils of the Riverside graminar | to & school: who have been present every day during the past year were Grade I, Mary E. Driscoll, teacher. | Bastern Pol Number registered 37, average attend- | Summer. Present every day, Ca- therine McNally, Edward Swabby. Mabel A. Young, teacher. Registered 38, average attendance 31.8, Present every day: Josephine Ambot, Tofia Bernard, Doyon, Theodore Baril, Joseph Barr. Grade 11, Marguerite Bliss, teacher. Registered 26; average attendance 23.- the e B the summer. 4 o b Robinson leaves today for nt, where he will spend the Oscar Spicer is spending 1 week in Charics Tinker. r. and Mrs. B W. Smith of Spring- €1 are at Mr. and Mrs, John Whal ley's for a visit. liss Marian K. Tracy is at from her school in Waterbury. 425 ang Mrs. Orrin Head of Hart- ord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. William_G. Duce. ¥ H. Lee and ¢ ance 30 plus. ‘Adela Ambot. A. Haskell attended ' AATmy and Navy club reunion at Tarie | Thé Griswold Friday night. Principal John 1. Robinson left Fri day for Fall River, where he wi the summer with his family. Peter McArthur and Oscar Lafavre, Kathleen |8pent Sunday with relatives in Scot- Frank Swabby, Zoel Mari- Registered 32; average attendance 27.- Présent every John Murray, Brennan, Marion C. Dunbar, Celia Jer- Grade IL, Mary Mullen, teacher. Av- erage attendance 26.8. Perfect in at- Howard C. Bradford was leader of P. §. C. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday even- Missions in China was the sub- land and Willimantic. Miss Tthel *. Brown on North M. Miss Marian: Johnson is spending a ek with relafives in Wehawlen, N. with a pair of shoes the other saw this happen. A woman ting walted on by a clerk on the third finger of bis right dlamond twinkler weighing carat and a quarter. He ways worn a ring of that sort. vew to him. He took a great pride in his pew ring. Oh, sparkled when the light was just Once or twice he got 80 twisting it around om tis thumb to a position be most easily noticed customer that he forgot to ing up the shoe she was tryfog on. But he bad succeeded in bringing the jewel to her attention. She had & sharp, leathery, suffragettish face and a disposition 4o speak right out om § ¥ i i Registered 32; present every day, Fortuna Cyr, Theodore Casavant, Barl Nichols, Daniel Carpenter, ¢ i Ject. o Rev. J. S. Porter preached at the service at the Congregational churci Sunday morning. Dana Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jo- seph Flagg, Willlam Mansfield, Horatio | Purrington, George Halford Latters have been during the past week. i Cavanagah. attendance e STAFFORD SPRINGS Peter | Poor Lose Generous F [ i Present’ all the Tourtellotte nd in Death of Bridget O'Halloran—Picnic for School Pupils. H £y Katherine McNamara, average at- Perfect in attendance for entire school year, Malvina Wheel- in attendance for Blanche Beauvais, Isabelle Button, Jo- seph Dufresne, dorse Raill, flower contest. Alice H. Richmond, teach- average attendance during term , Tyler Gil- Phillips King, Florence McLaugh- Pupils present every day during ‘Willie Davis, Bluffs, Mass. Registered 45 tendance 39.7. i ST. JOHN'S DAY Observed by Masons—Special Services at South Woodstock. Putnam lodge of Masons of Wood- with invited brothers represent- | | ing various other lodges of the order, observed St. John's day Sunday by at- tending services at the Baptisi church in South Woodstock. present from this city. tis, who preached the sermon, officiated for the last time at the church. to go to Old Mystic. Mrs. Bridget O'Halloran died at her home "on Fur morning _after She had conducted a boarding house for several years, and many a poor fellow without means was fed at She was 70 years old ani is survived by two sons The wmons are Michasl and Lott, both of this town. Minnie O'Halloran, h her mother. Returns from Bay State. Arnold Ross has from West Newbur: was the guast of The Stafford Hili schools had a picnic at Crys lake Friday. The annual the Methodist een park Tuesday. i Registered 37; Present ev Joseph Gar Rev. L. B. Cur- Heléna LaBarre, Tyler Gilbert, “I see it,” she yemarked in a refrige , Juliette Richmond, teach- erated tone. “It's very pretty and ate tractive. You wear it with a good als of abandon too. I admire it exceed- ingly. After you've finished toying with it 1 wish you would go ahead and show me something else—some- | thing with not quite such a narrow toe."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mass., where he BRADLEY THEATER MANAGER Present every da. Yvette Guillet,” Willie i e Bicknell, Booking Strong Attractions for Coming imday school picnic be held at Present every day during the Such dramatic and musical produc- tions as The Three Twins, Madame X, Overnight, Chorus Lady, The Girl in the Taxi, Madame Sherry, Cat and_ the Fiddle and others have been booked by Manager Morrill of the Bradley theatsr for the fall and winter Big - Blasts Set Off. Chunks of rocks the size of musk- rained down on the dwellings where the trench for the Soule, teaches ; average att Perfect in atiendance, Wal- returned from their wedding Mr. Fox is again employed in erside mill. Yale '56 Grad. n, of Boston, a s in town last witness' the graduation Miss Helen M. Preston, from the ford High school Horton and daughter are « veral days in Niantic. being made The Rosary, Grade V., S. Nettie Johnson, teacher. Names of ‘children not absent during Helen Gray, Leslie Harold Jeffers, Number registered, A Difference. Woodrow Wilson has taken thd but Colonel Theron Broy the summer term Josephine Cotter, Globe-Democrat. Grade VLA, irown, teache: average attendance, Present ev James Dolan, ol, Agnes Pel- in the vicinit. sewer is being excavated of the Bradiey building on Elm street Saturday afternoon when a blast was set off to tear away another se solid rock barrier that is hindering the progress of the contractors. cavation is about 20 feet deep at this point and the ledge is of such charac- ter as to be barely destructible by the power explosives. ings are right on the firing line and to protect them to some ex- tent the windows have been barricad- Repairs are Unnecessary at That Time platform of the Central Verm nes Brickle Leyden, Andrew | tier, Jehnie Royv, Edward Tarbox. Per fect in_attendance for the vear: col, Edward Tarbox, Asnes been opened in Boston. ed during the season of ice cream and —Pittsburg G RED CIRC ontrmomy DY S Put i8 it nesd- . Andrew Magill of the Reformed 1 on ths Heights. Brooklyn. arrived in West Stafford and will spend the next two months with his at his summer hi A Second Mark Twain. supreme humorist zette-Times E PILLS Grade VIL, Mary M. Brown, teacher. ‘Whole number registered, attendance, during term: use of high absent or tardy Edward Barry, Worth Kern brought in during term, number by one ODD FELLOWS’ OUTING. The average talities during the la been one hundred a year. t ten year: Plan to Have Brethren of Three States Southbridge, representing some day in July for dence river resort combine on D to a Provi- The date has not planned to have so arrange every feature as to insure a big suc of V. Ditto. me line of e ugene LeClaire, | Duggan, Earl Gra: George Leyden. Our Special Sale of Chairs makes it cheaper to sit down than to stand up. Note the prices below. camp of the is also working, PERFECT MANHOOD Exemplified in Character of St. John— | Rev. Dr. Gane Addresses Mt. Vernon Webster and Central Vi bLinz for a field day some time during J meeting of a committee w held in Putnam Saturday night to dis- cuss the matter. Eagles’ Delegate. Thomas R. from Putnam ge to com- AL, attended Sunday morning, where th Suilding the Temple of " He spoke of the building of the eld day programme has been | Splendid grandeur an arranged in connection with the con- the divine plan. s being the sreatest prophet and finest exemplifi careful plan of com- International A special o “unday School Congrazational thought of the day in conner nce of International day school d Necessitated by Improvements. transferring of trolley and water lili were done by Assisted at Holy Mass. sewer excavations n unavoidabl tracks caused by Zoing to be greater part will_exist at varying points, but every effort is being made to maks the in- convenience 100 other different styles at very Low Prices. Schwartz Bros., The Big Store with the Little Prices Telephore 965 e ‘members z 9 o'clock T Join Sacred Heart League. Friday night the organization of the red Heart at d an addition young ladies Missed Chief Attraction. didn’t get a glimpse of Colonél Roose ston Globe. Stars Won, 14 to 3. Kesping Up His Reputation. detented thaTomne George. not 9-11 Water Street to be outdone by a mere president of the United States the zoo.—Atlanta The game was foj The features of the fifth inning, Yy Y Yy Yy Y YyYyYyyYyYyYyYYYy) GOOD NEWS Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderfu. benefit thet Viburn-O-Gla Bhas always been te suff<rers of thelr sex. Thousands of ladies epread the geod mews emceg thelr ®eighbors end friends. Others write letters for publicatton, that suffering slsters, wnknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapera. ® the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is & purely vegetable cempound, containing no harmful properties, is activeiy specific in its curative action on the womasly organs and functions. To youms and old ft is highly recemmended for the ment of all forms of female troubles. Testimonial “L Ba@ Geen & great sufferer for years defore I had misplacement, faintimg and other female troubles, which made me feel weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me reMef. took Viburn-O-Gin and it melieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will & as much for other sick women.” { ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 61.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street. Dew YorB