Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 11

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NORWICH® BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1911 / 11 Positively and $8.00 SUITS and OV 0.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS ...... $15.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS ...c.nve- $18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS ...... 5.00 BOYS' OVERCOATS Sale price ....cene-n.....$3.50 $6.50 Corduroy and Leather Reversible Coats :RCOATS ..........$4.90 bsolutely FOR YOUR MONEY AT THIS GREAT MANUFACTURERS’ SALE, ENDS TONIGHT $4 MEN'S CORDUROY RANTS . 5 .00 ALL WOOL PANTS . $1.25 WORK $2.50 and $3.00 MEN'S SOFT ELK SKII + SHQES, in brown, blac! and tan ... .$1.95 BROOKLYN OUTFITT 266, 268 and 270 Main Sireet .75 $3.5 $1.50 FELT LINED ARCTICS, extra heavy BOOTS, proof rolled edge. ....$2.50 $1.50 SHOES Now $2.00 SHOES Now s 3.00 DRESS SHOES Now - .:...o0 o SR00 ----$1.45 0 : Men’s Sheepskin Vests $3.50 MED $2.00 FUR HATS, 75c FELT HATS $1.25 DERBYS $1.560 SOFT HATS ERS “The Store That Satisfies” 'S COAT SWEATERS Seal Skin Sale price ..... Sale price ..... Sale price Norwich, » Gonn. 25c SHIELD TEC 10c BOW TIES 100 BUCKSKIN 10c CANV 50c OVERALLS $2.45 | > skin lined . 10c SOFT FINISH HANDKERCHIEFS ....3%c¢ 10c RUBBER COLLARS Sale price . 50c DERBY RIBBED a FLEECE UNDERWE MEN’S and WOME HOUSE SLIPP $3.00 BOYS’ SUITS Sale price L et SRR Sale price . MITTEN AS ES GLO Sale price DANIELSON. AND DANIELSON Henry M. Reardon Still in Jail—Por- tion of Cotton Mill to Start Up— Funeral Rowland R. Active Business. Miss Lucy Fournier has been ill at ner home on the West Side for several " Joseph Lapelle of Waterbury has n visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. hn Lapelle. Hz E_Palmer has returned to Hartford, after a visit at his home in Danielson. r. and Mrs. Matthew J. Worcester wers Vi n Danlelson Friday. Danielson friends Friday. seorge C. Raymond of Providence :s = wisitor with friends in Daniel- n Friday. Rev. F. J. Marsh has returned to his e in Upton, Mass., after a visit h friends in Danielson. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins will have the e at her home for a meeting Monday ernoon. Are in Los Angeles. M. Woodworth and daugh- beth, who are in the west ay of several months, are now Los Angeles. Mr. end Mrs. G. E. Disque of Nor- ch, formerly of Danielson, have beep of relatives in Danielson. W. J. Craig had the members of the Woman's Missionary society of tist church at her home for a Friday afternoon. rdon Fazils to Get Bonds. M. Reardon, New York, is still iyn jail, held on 2 charge of having failed as vet to he amount of $5,000. M. S. Cogswell, Dayville, s ining her sister, Mi: ora E. sswell of Los Angeles, Cal. Mill to Start Up. mill of the Danlelson Cotton which has been closed for two weeks, will start some of e machinery on Monday. number of telephones will be add- 4 to the Danielson division as the re- I tivity of emploves of the T. Co. during “managers’ boost $49.40 fér Escaped Prisoners. ided in the county commission- port of the expenditures of the s jail for a year is the speclal 49.40, representing the cost of 1g escaped prisoners. More Laborers Arrive. two score more of It have errived #®Danielson to < in connection with installing underground telpehone lines. ber of the laborers have quarters e Wilcox barn on Broad street, FUNERAL. Miss May L'Heureux. 2l services for Miss Ma lock at the Baptist church, D. SwatBeld officlating. Burial as in Wesifield cemetery, The bear- rs were Raymond Allen, WRllsworth rton, Charles Plerce snd Lester ig. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. To Make Absorbent Cotton. sorbent cotton ¥b be manu Internatic Cotion com. lingly, is in Ax Tew n jen ills the plant at East lingiy 15 expected to be eonstantly which HEAVY RAINFALL. Nevamber Made Up for Pravious Dry | Months. Novemter was a great producer of | ainfall, 7.32 inches having fallen dur- | in that period, according to hemonth- iy weather report compiledt a F. F. Bitgood’s. This is the heaviest precip tation that has been registered in a When ‘ You Cough I There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar fontains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Draggists. TRY PIKE’S Teothache - Drops of Miss May L’Heureux—| James to Retire from | Dunn_ of | itors with relatives | James E. Sullivan of Putnam called | members of the Ladies’ Reading Cir- |3 an la- | A x were held Friday afternoon | = by jewelers in | PUTNAM NEWS fmijlar period for manpy months. The ilum temperaturé for the month recorded on the 12th, when the mercury was up to 66 degrees, the | minimim came on the 23d, when in the morning hcurs a temperature of The greatest es on the 11th and the greatest amount of precipita- ftion in any 24 hours was es on the 18th. There were el Guring the month with .01 | precipitation., The month w up of 14 clear days, 8 clou partly gloudy days. WLAND R. JAMES | To Retire from Business After Active Local Career Which Began in 1867. Rowland R, James, who has the record of business service of n now actively engaged in trade Danielson, is soon to retire, Ar- ments for the transfer of his business interests are pending and as soon pass from a fleld of endedvor in which Le has been active for the past 45 cars James, who was born in Crans- I, first camie to Danlelson in He was engaged hereabouts for | several yearts, teaching for four win | ters. before he enlisted in Company K, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers, for what proved to be & term of three s of service in the civil war, and also, as Mr. James remaiked Friday, ihe easiest period of his life, which has been a busy cne. | Mr, James’ first business experience {in Danielson acquired in 186 on the first day of July of that yea building on the site now occupied by the A. F: Wood block. Mr. James re mained there six months before going { with Sylvanus Gleason, from whom he | later purchased the business, and with his brother, Newton W., formed the | Brocery firm of James Brothers, a line | 9t merchandismg which he has since, | with a short Interruption, followed suc- cessfully. | Under the firm name of James Bro- | thers, Mr. James continued to do bus- | iness until 1883, when he bought out | his_brother's interest, the latter going {to Putnam, and then continued under ! the firm title of R. R. James until 1890 | when he sold out to a Mr. Hamel, who ained in business here only fifteen nths. Mr. James' store in the r for a_time as a crockery store in which W. H, (Souvenir) Taylor of Putnam was interested. After being out of business for a reriod of three years and ten months, James again o ed for trade in this time under the firm name of James & C his son, Albert I, now cf Los Angeles, being giv- interest. In 1908, the busin | was incorporated under the firm nam | of the James Grocery company and =: | such has been ccnducted with i During all the years Mr. J. es has | been enguged in busines b3 James D an Mere he has by b igntforward dealinzs and high character enjoved onage and terminates his ¢ in a position to fully : best that life has to offe has labored long and faith- | i | s a remarkably well pre- | served man in the fullest sense of the {use of the term remarkable and his | many friends l-ere will wish him years | of happiness i retirement. i Somewhat Improved, | Postmaster C. A, Potter, who has ~n confined to the house sinca Sun- day with ervsipelas in the face, is somewhat improved. Man Killed by Trolley Car Identified 23 Janes Bamfowg, Trama Weaver | —Congregaticnal Choir Gives Con cert at Eastford—MecCarroll-Mienken Engagement Announced. i After some difficulty the identity of the man killed by an electric car near JZ. M. Wheaton's house, south of here, jate Thanksgiving night, was fixed during Friday s James Bamford, | #bout 40, who has been employed for a short time as & weaver in the cot- tongmill at Attawaugan. Bamford was” what is known as a tramp weav- er. His mother and ‘other relatives are saia to live in Fall River, but the authorities were unable to get in touch with them Friday. Tme body remains at the undertak- ing rooms of L. E. Smith, where it has been prepared for burial. Bamiord's head was smashed to a gulp in the accident that killed him, is side was crushed in and the body otherwise mutilated. He died Instant- Accordiug to the street railway men, | Bamford was standing abou‘ sfx or ! cight feet from the ralls as the car, |in charge of Conductor Babcock wnd { Motorman Riley, approached him. When the car was oniy sbout forty feet distant from him, Bamford irch- ed toward the track, and kefore the e i(fix.‘\k;‘ bg stoppedl he was- strudl an. ed, the car rus ast him. Bamtord has worked In varbons mins fn this section. He spent all of Thanksgiving day in Putnam and vis- ited friends where he had previously hoarded. 1t is uuderstcod that after visiting various galoons here be became badly. I as these ave executed he will | having entered the employ of Clin- | Younsg, wko operated a stere in a | umes building was occupied thereaft- | | intoxicated during the evening, and that eventually he took a car, the 9.35 p..mis south, £or Attawaugan. | "Wben the car stopped in Grove | street, he alighted and from remarks {he made at the time it was evident | that he belicved he had reached Af- | tawaugan #ossing. ‘Where he spent | he inter: until he was killed is not_known. | When the body was brought here, {letters in the man's pocket gave the | first clue to his identity. An examination of the body showed | that at some time Bamford had suf- | fered a severe injury to his right leg, { which is disfigured by a great scar. | It .is probable that some time toay relatives will claim the body, which | was viewed after the accldent by Med- |ical Examiner Dr. J .Bryden Kent. Nominees Witheut Opposition. ‘When it comes to a consideration of Windham county politics in the begin- ning of this last month of 1912, feature that strikes the hardest ard Jsinks deepest into the minds of the | political observers is the fact that, as |far as Putnam and Willimantic are | concerned, Archie Macdonsld and Dar- ne Dunn have all competition for the cffices of chief executive of thefr re- | spective cities beaten to a frazzle and stewed in ofl, Hero in Puinam Mayor Macdonald's supporters will go to the polls next Monday to vote for a mian against whom no candidate is nominated. It | took @bout half a hundred trials to | get a man to run against Mayor Dunn over in Wilimantic. The One great political differerce between Mayor Ar- chic and Mayor Dannie, as they are { known to about everyone, is in their | rarty affiliations, the former being & | republican, the latter a democrat, oth- | erwise they ere very much alike. Both | have given their citles satisfactory ad- ministrations. In discussing the mat- ter here ¥riday afternoon it was sug- gested by one of a group of Willi- mantic and Putnam men that it would be some fun to see the two mayors resident in the same city—Putnam or Willimantic—and cendidates for may- or. Matching two champions has al- ]Ways been apt to stir thinas up and in this case it would be & safe bet that General Apathy would not be as | much in evidence as at present.in the | two cities mentioned. When two Elks |lock horns something might be ex- pected to happen. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Henry C. Mienken fo Wed New York Young Lady. A New York paper contains the fol- i lowing of local interest: ‘The engagement was annouficed yes- terday of Miss Estelle S. McCarroll, daughter of Commissioner William McCarroll of the public service com- | mission and Harry C. Mienken, propri- |tor and publisher of the Windham County Observer, Putnam, Conn., and |son of Ernest Mienken of Dean street, | Brooklyn, The announcement was made at a uncheon given in honor of Miss Moc- arroll by her sister, Mrs. Henry Mark, he University club, Brookiyn. I Bl Breqd B CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR Gives Concert at Eastford Church on Friday Evening. About 18 members of the choir of the (Putnem Congregatiqnal church) went to Eastford Friday evening and gave = concert at the Congregational church in that place. The trip up was made in two three-seated vehicles and while the round trip represented a ride of nearly 25 miles, it was greately en- joved. supper was served the mem- |bers of the choir, which left here at 5 o’clock, by the members of the Bast ford o Dined at Prospect Mouse. Senator George A. Hammond and-his 1ests for the trip, J. Harry Main and | fohn G. Johnson, all of this city, were | among those who ate at the last dinner at the Prospect house, Hampton, pre- wicus to its closing for the seasom. The Town in Review. Mrs. Frank H, Potter and son How- ard of New York are guests of Sena- tor and Mrs. G. A. Hammond. John DeVicg of Willimantic was a visitor with friends in Putpam Fri- | aay. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Holbrook |returned to Woonsocket Friday after a visit with Deputy Sheriff an rs. Gecrge F. Holbrook. Dr. and Mrs, Edward F. Perry are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bixby of Bridgewater, Mass. Charles Wagner, professor of Ro- mance languages at the university of Michigan, Ann Arbor, was a .visitor with relatives here Friday. Deputy Sheriff G. F. Holbrook has purchased and received & new touring car. Bdward Morrill was in Worcester Friday on 2 business trip. ) First Elected Mexioan President. Mexico actually has a president who was elected by the people. He is the first in_the whole course of her hi: tory—Btrmingham Age-Herald. Does It Help? A Wall street suggestio.. that it be }Id‘u:no‘i‘ and th&atan 18 not ealeulat- - o increase e Ohioan’'s chances. —Pittsburg Despatch, 2 A Difference. Fiverybody is proud of the American navy, but reluctant te comcur in the appropriations.—Si. Louis Globe Dem- ocrat | Thursduy evening the children of St the | COLCHESTER . ng Entertainment Under pices of La Guild of St. drew’s Church—General News. Aus- An- A large crowd attended the enter- tainment jn Grange hall Wednesday evening, given by the Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church. The St. An- drew’s Dramatic clob presented the| two act comedy, A Pair or Idiots. The | actors toSk their parts with much ability and were loudly encored. After the entertainment there was & dance to the music by the famous Imperior orchestra, and Prof. Condon prompted. Andrew’s Sunday school furnished the entertainment, which consisted of drills, dialogues, etc. Dancing was en- joyed after the plays. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Etta Lombard and son, Walter Lombard, were in Hartford Thursday, guests of Mr. Lombard’s daughter, Mrs. John Reilley. Danlel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway Thurs. dey. ] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damm and child of Middletown were guests Thursday of Mr. Damm's parents. Tha postoffice closed Thursday from 17 noon until §.p. m. The R. F. D. carriers had a holiday. 3 Joseph C. Hammond and son,Charles ¥. Hammond, of Rockville, were| suests of friends in town over Thanks- giving. Mr, and Mrs, Warren Williams 0&] NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors snd Clgare. Meals and Welch Rarebit sorved to wder. Jjohm Tuckle Prom 7ZelL 43-& Wallingfora are guests of .0Mr. Wil- | llams' parents at the Homestead Inn. | Miss Ida Kelgwin of Middletown is at her home on South Main street for a few dave. Miss Anna Avery left Wednesday for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stedman in New York. Misg Catherine Carver of Meriden is | visiting her parents on South Main street for the holidays. Misk Sylvina Norton and party of | friends of North Westchester were callers in town Thursday in Mr. Nor- | ton's touring car. SR A number from Fitchville and Moo- | Before i b e aus were here Thursday attending the | LCI0r® making your purchase, cal ettt by Bt Andron e iiew [ #nd see us. Our line includes the well aild, known McPhall, Bush & Gerts, Tonk, Dr. James J. Tynan was in East | McCammon and Keller Bros’ Planos. Haddam Thursday. The best medfum and high grade Iines - in the country at moderate cost. All Hard to Discourage Politicians. fuily guaranteed and sold on easy There are very few elections which | terms, do not develop some conditions from 3t ;. - Which statesmen of all faiths profess | | SIX months' lessons fres with eacn | to derive encouragement.—Washington Star. 2 S Visible. ‘hief government chemist, Dr. r should try to give a little at- tention to the trusts. Some of them, | while dissslved, can be seen.—Cleve- | land Leader. SHEA & BURKE House Furnishers. - 39 to 43 M. St DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Mormon Church’s Success. Much of the effort of the Mormon church has been applied to placing the contribution plate on a dividend-pay- ing basis.—Washington Star. Makes Home No other aid to is so great, no other agent so deliciou Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- ing are a speclalty by us. useful and certain in making g o hol P. F. MURTAGH wholesome foods 92 and 04 West Mata St. Telephone nova7ld The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar CAN YOU BEAT A 40 per cent. Discount ON ANY STANDARD MAKE FIXTURES ? > A. BRADFORD ELECTRICIAN Worry over ili-health does your health no good, and erely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourselt well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 18 & wonderful female remady, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed six larguages with every bottle. Price $1.26 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been recelved. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, it will pay you eall and inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. to Baking Easy the llouuewnf‘ ife CONTINENTAL HOUSEFURNISHING | COMPANY, INC. Wo desire to give special notice to the public that we carry the finest line of home furnishings on the market. We do a credit business and our prices are equal to the lowest cash prices prevalling .anywhere, Our agent will call on you with a booklet. Give him a hearing and he will fully { explain our easy payment system. CONTINENTAL Furniture Co. INCORPORATED 813 to 819 CHAPEL STREET, I can save you| NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 2262. money on your ; Col:'l'lvlde(:'l' ll‘V.OR!( Electrical - |/ rsoo™ " " Supplies specialty. WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS My estimates I will not f\lnlnh. w0 e | be as low as the other fellow, but I will guarantee my work to be entirely eatisfactory to you. Better give me & chance on that next job. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and | Telephono 37 JOBI Danielson, Conn. Corduroy Coats, sheep= extra heavy ... HALF HOSE 19¢ WOOL HALF HO! PANT LEGAL NOTICES, within , on th, 911, KLSON Batate of Eldred Norwich, $4.45 25c POLICE SUSPENDERS OURT OF PIOBA in said Distr The Biggest Values ISR 15¢ BLACK and TAN .« Tge 10¢ 75c BLUE JERSEY OVERSHIRTS weseows. 35c BOYS’ KNEE 4bc ¢ 19c $1.00 MEN’'S and BOYS' FUR-LINED CAPS .. $3.00 Boys’ Shoes $1.95 $1.25 Boys’ Shoes 95¢ $1.50 Boys’ Shoes $1.19 45c r and for the Di o 1t day of Decem J. AYLINC dge Northrug Judge The Administrator apr and filed a written application alleging that said egtate 18 now in settlement ir ell certain real es aid Court, and prayin yrder Lo g for an tate belonging to said estate, fully described in sald applioa tion. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined = the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwiah, in sald District, on the 6t dny " of' December, A. 1. 1911, at o'clock in the forencon, and thai notos or the pendeney of imid appiicatior and of sald hearing thereon, be Eiver by the publication of this order once in rome newspaper having in sald District, at to the date of sald return be_made to a ciroulat least four days prio heuring, and tha the Cour NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing a trus copy of record. Attent FANNIE C. CHURCH, deczd Clork NOTIOR TO OF PROBATE orwich, within and for the Distr AT A COURT orwloly on th A, D. 1911 Presert—NEBLSON Estate of John Norwieh, in said Ordered, That th the credito in their claim within six with & copy of th months posting a notice to that effect, {og. MEDITOKY, " e 1st day of Decem 3. AYLING, Judge Dowdall, late of Distriot, deceased. o Admiblstratriz elte is order. on the 05t nearest to place where said eceasod last dwelt, an. the sam Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having & ciroulation (e said District, and make return to this Oourt, NELSON J, AYLING, Judge The above und foregoing 18 & trus sopy of record. Attest: NOTICH.—All © ceased are their claims against said estate to undersigned at 18 wich, Conn. withl. hereby notifled FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk reditors of to said des s Clairemont Ave., n the time limited the 6€bove and foregoing order a a4 NOTIOR TO CREDITO! AT A COURT OF FROBA' IDA PROK 8¢ North Stonlngton, within and for the District of North btoningt on the 1st day of Deoember, A 1 Presest—CALVIN A. SNYDBR, Judge Estate of Mary Jillen Baldwin Wheeler, late of North Btonington, sald Districty deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator ofte the creditors of sald deceased to bring m thelr claims against sald estate with in six months from this date ing up & notice to with & copy of tiis ord POSL nearest to t deceased last dwelt, and Town, and by pub) in & newspaper havin said District, and by post that effeot, togethar on’the sign lis place where said In the same lishing the same one a oirculation ® return to this Court CALVIN A, BNYDER, Judwe. The above and foregoing 18 & true copy of recerd. Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDWR, Judie NOTICE. 1 creditors of sald de reby notifled to present s against said sstate to the at Norwich, Conmectiout the time limited in the above and foregoing ord or. LUCIUS BROWN, NOTICE TO CREDITOR T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Administrator. ¥ at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, ber, A. D, Present Estate Griswold, Ordered, on th 11 SON ‘ot in_said That Hannah o st day of Decem J, AYLING, Judg Winn, Jate o District, deceased. the Hxecutrix oite the creditors of sald deceascd to briny in cheir claima, ip six mont Ing & notice to with a copy of thi post nearest to t eceased last dwelt, gainat said estate with- rom th ate by post that effect, together s order, on the wign he place whers said and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper havin, #aid District, and Court. N The- above oopy of record. Attest: a NOTICE.—All undersigned at » cireulation make return to this J. AYLING,: Judge. foregoing 18 & s FANNIN C. CHURCH. Clerk oreditors of eald de. ceased are heseby notifled to pres their claims against said os City, Conn., within the time limited in e to the 0. Box 15, Jewett the above &nd foregoing order. HANNAH dec2a M. BARNWTT, Wxeoutrix 1647 | Adam’s Tavern 861 offer to the public the finest standars brands of Beer of Bohemian, Pllsuer, Beer, Buss Pale EBurope and Amerioa, , Culmbach Baverian and Burton, Musirs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublia Stout, C. & C. imported HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Bitter Ale, Anheuser ing Ale, Sterl! Ginger Ale, Bunker ourish - Budwelsar, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Telephone 447-12. HOWTUCK- PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. Norwich Town. AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Building :

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