Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912 . WILL OF WESTERLY DIVORCED WIFE| DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Leaves Property to Mother and Provides For Children in Orphanage—Husband of Margaret F. Stillman Said to be Married Again in Connecticut—“Larry the Dog” Barks Once Too Often—Schwaner Market Appraisal— Death of Simon P. White of Laurel Glen. with breaking and enterin el McCarthy in the ni h the larceny of zoods t amount of $26. He entered nustomary plea of nct guilty and w ed under bonds of $500 for appe Judge Edware M. Burke held & spe- who died - will wae admitted | pi n, Burdick was con- | ance for trial in the superior court All real and per- | for Washingtor nty, Feiling 1o s left to the mother |furnish bonds he was committed to St. Mary's orphanage, | Kingsion jail. trustees, is named minor children, A fellow who proclai “Philip Sheridan Duffy,” a st captain and “known the world over, ander been | for | the of | was arraigned on th rge of drunk- lwomuxu 0 He sald that while Cohoes chlidrer s~ his hailing pert, almost any old suer t s his home and that he f his own e managing ‘on- h was not very staunch and ed | steady whén on a Westerly tack. He X eaded guilty and was fined $2 and COBLS. Ex-Mayer M. Wilson Dart, Sidney Miner and Charles A, Gallup of New London, appraisers of the bankrupt I @ ted | estate of He 4 'wanel : esterly Wedn app e h {ed ock and fixtures of the the James A. Weicl were assisted et in he the personal f the bank- London stores to e | of the creditors. o | Local Laconics. s : pen lot in High street surc et for the temporary post AR e Wednesday. gene ( O'Neill will commence Burke a I »undation for the tem- ofice building today | ). Bruclie Bengrandi of West- od Wednesday from New York Bermudian for a visit nd musical entertainment rstallation of of the Order of narks were made ander Moulton, Past ider Paine and Grand e of Providence on_full tim the White mpti o Holdredge, “randall, ofTc Sheldon, officer Sisson, sergeant n oliins, quarterma The saloen of the White Rock STONINGTOR. nittess of B. Y. P. U.—Joint In- ion of Grand Army and Relief | — Many Attend Fellowship Com stallz dog g tess which ome ptist Young Know ; nt Gertrud membership | mmittee, chairman, Mijsses Helen Koelb, Susie ar 3l committes, Miss S £ - rinan, Misses Hope Helen $ Henry Nothrup, Charles O, Ry~ Joint Installation, allation of I, rs were Past Command- and Past Pres- A social hour K. of C. Installation. The joint installation af J. F. Truc- ) ", is to be held i The work | ic. Deputy Grand je | | who DANIELSON Park Pavilion Entered—Death of Mrs, John Brophy—Final Settlement of Erastus W, Scott Estate—$500,000 to Be Spent on Williamsville Plant— New Bank for Plainfield. The body of Thomas Feeley, who died in Dayville, was brought to Dan- ielson Wednesday for burial in St Jumes' cemietel St. Jogeph's church in Dayville, where Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. During the mase J. J. Brennan of Danielsen sang Beautiful Land on High. The bearers were Willlam Ready, Patri: Patrick Riley and Patrick O Officers Re-elected. At the annual meeting of the Bo- hemian club corporation the follow- ing board of officers was re-elected to serve during 1912: President, W, CI ence Bacon; secretary, Capt. E. L. Darbie; treasurer, Capt. A. P. Wood- ward: executive committee, Charles 8. Franeis, Hitam S. Franklin, Edward A. Sullivan, The club is considering plans for conducting a billiard tourna- ment for the members during the next fow weeks. Thirteenth Co.’s Officials. The following are the newly clected officials and committees of the Thir- teenth company, Coast Artillery corps: Secretary, Copr. John E. Casey; treas- urer, Private Earl B, Winslow; finance committee, Sergt Ira E. Warren, Sergt. Arthur W. Logee, Sergt. Fred Moffitt entertainment commitiee, Lieut. Frank E. Withey, Corp. John E. Casey, Mu- siclan Kenneth H. Hamilton; enlist- ment committes, Capt. E. L. Darbie, Sergt, Ira A. Warren, Serst.-Arthur W, Logee; athletic committee, Arthur W. Logee, Private Shubael Watson, Private Willlam Hill, Broke Inta Park Pavilion. One expectation of the winter has come to pass. A break into one of the buildings at Alexander's lake has been reported. This breaking and enter- ing of buildings about the lake is recorded each year, so the present one ie not a great surprise, nor is there any loss, ag 18 often the case, connect- ed with the affair. The building en- tered was the pavilion at Wildwood park, entrapce being gained by forc- g shutters. It Is thought that the work was that of some person seeking shelter, OBITUARY. Mrs. John Brophy. Mr, Mrs, Frank Brophy and the Misses ellie and Mary Bro Elmville have been calls Mass., b Wwife of the brother of Mr. Bro- phy and the Misses Brophy. The deceased was formerly Mis Katie Armstrong with her husband at one time a resident of Elmville, where is lovingly remembered. Selling Many Cups. There has been general regard in this section this week for the new state law prohibiting the use of common drinking cups and of the other new law abolishing the use of roller tow- els in hotels and public places. The requiremen of the acts are being gracefully met wherever they apply. Incidentally, the abolishment of the common drinking cup has created an | increased demand for the individual cups, both in collapsible and paper types. Next summer, of course, the public drinking fort on Main street, opposite the Dexter building, where a common drinking cup has found constant use for seasons past, will be of Httle service unless someone's ghtfulness and generosity provides it with a bubbler attachment, and thi would be appreciated, as the font is much used. Settlement of E. W. Scott Estate, Final settlement of the estate of the | late Erastus W, Scott is expected this | In connection with this mat- week. ter W. R. Scott of Buffalo, N. Y, son of the deceased, is spending a few days in town. ott esta‘e in- cludes ¢ Phoenix block on Main, street and the Phoenix building on | ‘enter street, as well as the fine res- idence on the corner of Broad and Hawkins streets, and other dwellings and property on the latter street. evening at the ch, there is to be a | of the official board of the number of the membirs of No. 15, F. A, and A. M r rooms in the Exchang ednesday evening to wit- he installation of the newls cted officers, Another install Wednesday ing v cers of the G. A, R. and W. R. C. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. MacCaughern, have been visiting for several days with Mr, and Mrs. Wilferd Puize f Carter street, left Wadnesdey for Bruce Harbor, Me., near where Ar. MacCaughern is engaged In doing some work at a lighthouse, Work by Jail Prisoners. Because the ccntracting company that »ut in the underground line for the A, T. and T. company did not re- store properly the planking on the outh side of the driveway across the Quinebaug bridge, after running their con s under that structure, work was being done over again on ‘Wednesday by prisoners from the jail, the officials of which havs a contract to do certain work of this variety time, for TO SPEND $500,000. Improve Willimantic Plant. sald that the Killingly Man- ing company proposes to spend 00,000 ih improving and developl plant, formerly owned by the apufscturing Will- 1 be used in building additions, pr new machine: mise of having at Williams- of the finest industries. 4r ntertain njoved at the fellow- STANDING ROOM AT THEATERS | E nagers of 133 Playhouses in New York Rounded Up, . 3.—There will be a re Commi ioner John- easetermeestacstssessieseseseatasaessrssnssen n tomorrow of practica ery th r manager in New Yorx city wit that Whars by Bay i Wasterly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY |- Westerly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars | gt gy i kR Surplus . .Thres Million Dollars to be mack P Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. wrete o1 . pon sler uprikhie ond © s e trance o the als: Liberal, conrteous and efficlent in ite management. RS- .o VA Eatablishes 1901, lnnu L Wetle, 0. D. Optematrist Sorreciea 7 ine peos- ol lenses. Pat. \ m 2ok Westena, B b en- imilar mans DeV, it \‘. m- Test of the W inler about towr ing on various I the chief ng people of Dani wo days, Wedn its mild tempera his sport There was a large number out € was ldea . R, whist on “afternoon. Maude Capron, who has been teaching for several years at East Ril as been transferred to th Killingly Center school, where ther: is now a larger numbe: of puplls at East Killingly. Bank for Plainfield. It is understood that Plainfield is to have a new bank and that it is to nd on the site west of the Babcuck foundation were recently commenced sllen Warren of East Killingly has rechased the farm known as th Burgess place, near Ballouvillc and 18 fo take possession at once. SUDDEN DEATHS, | Coroner Bifl's Report Shows 24 in County During Past Quarter. | evening of the officers of the G. Killingly Manufacturing Company te | and ‘4 house, where excavations for a | rence, agel 5 months; death caused by entera cohitis. . 8, willimantic—Francois Guer- Yyears; ueain due to apopiexy. . %, Plainneld—Thomas King, 45; feund dead, aloobolism heing th- pre- sumed cauge, Oct, 12, Willimantio—Mrs, Cannon, §3; heart disease. Oct. 17, ' Thompsor—Paul Vandale Killed when struck by a trolle; Hannah | 6 AT Oc Geat Oct 17, Putnam—Ulric Farland, 65; caused by angina pectoris. 20, North Ashford—Sarah acute indigestion. 22, Putnam—Celina. Demens, killed_while swinging. Willlmantie—Mrs. Willi ; ‘Cled in Bt. Joseph's hospita she was brought after be struck by a train near Turnerville, Nov. &, Killingly—Mjss Waity A found drowned, probable < Stmmons, §3 Oet., 33; 6, Putnan—Abner Atwell Plum- found dead in bed, angina pectoris being the probable rause. Nov. 11, Danfelson—Ernest Jone; who was found dead in ths rear o saloon, death probably being due alcoholism. Nov. 14, Chaplin—John Rourks, 5 dled from exposure. Nov. 23, Putnam—John Riley, Dayville; 'Cled at the Day Kim hospital after belng struck by an auto- mobile on the highway near Elmville. | 23, Willimantic—Francls D, Barnes, 53 Plainville; found dead after hyxiation (suiclde) at e hotel. 60, | Nov. 23, Pomfret—Finding of the eton of an umidentified man. Noy. 30. Putnam—James ford Tall River, struck and kiiled by a trol- ley car. Dec. 13, Plainfield—Caroline A. M. Walker, 61; heart disease, Dec. 17, Brooklyn—Michelo Maffucio, heart disease. Dec. 17, Woodstock—Eila LaCroix, 35; eraemia. Dec. 17, 'Sterling—Jeesie ; heart disease. Dec. 23, Sterling—Pauline Turner, i4; killed at Oneco when struck b train. Dec. 28, Sterling—Rhobie 4. Tur 34; Idlled at Oneco when struck by train. Dec. 31, Danielson—Domenick Loiero cerebral hemorrhs PUTNAM State Treasurer to Install Eagles' Offi- cers—Schools Ask for State Library Grant—Progress in Remodeling Old | High School Building. € Leuretia Boutwell, State Treasarer William F. Moher of Waterbury will be in Putnam on of T, Myers of Worcester mu.| ends in Putnam Wednesday. Sixty-one prisoners were taken to the county jail from- Putnam during 1911, Osborn C. Phillips of Providence vis- ited friends here Wedpnesday. Many students who have been spen: ing the holidays out of town at their homes returned Wednesday afternoon for the winter term. for the fwinter term. Arrangements are well advanced for | the triple installation next Tuesday | | . A. R, W.R.C.and S.of V., About 300 barrels of cement wi used in building the foundations BUD] a 1 be and ort of the railroad track scales, are to be installed in the local Arranging Wrestling Match. Fritz Hanson, who has wrestled sev- eral times in Putnam-and is regarded one of the best men in the east at s weight, about 150 pounds, os ar ranging for a match with Waino Ket- 1, another middleweight. who has | made a record that has attracted at- tention his way. Recommendation Approved. The recommendation that Augustus | 1. Morse be Tenamed as a meniber of | the city water board has been r od'by the common counci! feom May Macdonald, and approved. Gets $7,000,000 Contract. The W. J. Grosvenor company of Boston, of which W. J. Grosvenor, for- merly of Pomfret, is the head, has se- cured a contract to do the cement worlk | for the new Plaza. hotel at Boston, the | structure, it is said, to cost $7,000.000, State Library Grant Requested. hrough the town school committes | of Putnam, application has been made to Charles D. Hine, secretary of the KV:'P board of education, for a state library grant of $75, to be devoted to| the purchase of books for the school | li v, this in accord with an | | | | | A 0. H. Installation, H The newly eleoted officers of Putnam | division, No. 1, A. O. H,, will be in- stalled a me ,flng 1o be held next Sunday afterncon. County President Ryan of this city will be the installing officer. Old High Schoel Remodeling. Only about two weeks more will he required to complets the changes being made at the old high school, in fitting | it for as municipal office build- ing, but it will be considerably longer than that before all the town and city offices and departments are doing busi- ness there, Game With Southbridge High School. The apparatus purchassd some time since from the P. M. A. of Daniel- son is being installed at the zympasi- um in the new Putnam High school | Southbridge High's basketball team is Town Topics. Thomas Rawley, Mrs. George Gllpatr: er, ow her aunt Charlotte ved tea to the lass of* the Mass. rs. S. M. Wheelock, Miss ‘heelock and Miss Mary Wheelo ha\a returned from a visit with rela- | tives in Uxbridge,Mass. | Mrs. C. F. Waterman was in Willi- | mantic Wednesday. Miss Mae Tibbetts is to entertaln a| | party of young people Miss lielen Bradley Herlin, tod: has ret with after a visit local rela- has belng entert \r. and Mrs, George Bradl street_have been entertainin Mrs, Winifred Hail and Albro Hall and of Grove Coroner A. G, Bill's record of sufiden and accidental deaths fn Windham county during the past three months | omtatns o iist of 3¢ persons who bave nassed qulekly from this life the resuli of enis cotdents | list at shecked tons where they as follows: Law- "Ost, Pulnam—Holand §t, I Annle Hall of Waterbury. At Danisison Whi A party from this city attended the } whi en by the Sarah Willla [t DA in DPantel- wpier, R m. om Mrs. is visiting Miss Janette Morrison in Boston. Mre, Georgg Birthe and little som { | I | | rned to Mr. and | 3 To Get its Beneficial Effects. Always Buy the Genvine Seeue: ffies Euxmof&NNA manvfactured bythe (urowa fi6 Sree @ have returned from former's mother, Mrs. Sold by all leading Druggists | One Size Only, 507 a Bottle with vis Providence, |t t after epending her v Miss Fiorence Sargent has retus o Bryn Mawr, Penn., where she leacher in the Mi Shepley school ation with h nec parents in this city. Fremont street hav brief visit with Providence friends. Henry J, Mayhew Badly Shaken Up in s Home of Albert hen_) T Church Day Services. The church day exercises of the Sec- ond Congregational church will be hela to ay. Mr. and Mrs. WAS IN TRAIN ACCIDENT. Crash at Webster. 3. Mz Henry s city was car on in the Ler to teke the boat traiu engers to New Londorn HOUSE p—NTERED. Spinosa During Family’s Absenc: and Mrs York to spend 2 e not ned nivch and of what v ot be k vom Ne today 1 t cards out club on 4 Dana 70 and was 1 ‘Hale’s ! | ‘ | { scheduled for a game here on Friday. | there was ev eves had taken zs over and verwa ary fiss Mary dance 3 of Thur: New Haven. for a the for her The & at home Waterbury. president and aterbury issioner of dge Burpee. Usel l ©Of Horehound and Tar For Coughs I I and Colds nor the dorund, in is a Georze Hathaway of returned from 3| Ransacked ! All Trolleys Lead To The Business Center of THE BOSTON STORE " January Clearance Sale This Big Pre-Inventory Sale has a special significance EBMRRRE ) 4] -1t means a well organized effort to reduce certain lines of goods which we carry, and in urging you to buy these goods we let the prices do the talking. Interest in this Sale will keep up until the last moment, for each day brings forward new bargains. {{ISOME SPECIALS from the Silk Department N—1 Cloak and Suit Dep't. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Garments At Disposal Prices. A REPRESENTATIVE CLEARANCE SALE VALUE| from the and Jacq Clearance Sale Price 19¢ iin caves. Lace Department LMRROIDER ALL-OVER, wort WOMEN'S, MIS and' 31 oc TAFF sic to] TAILCRED St Now 49c¢ serges and misty : black in different sty val $16.98 Clearance Sale Price $10.00 SOME HINTS from the WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUI ) Art Goods De; artment Clearance Sale Price 39¢| ™, BT B AT P GREAT VAR 'Y OF WEAVE]! BIRG CENTE ’IECES, both ! — AND DESIGN, WELL TAILORED . A P SALE VALUES e syan r price 50 S Clearance Sale Price 39¢ Clearance Sale Price $12.95 | i {| Dress Goods Department EXTRA FIN 1N "“ ANFRDICHNTHRE WD SO i : iy gl (G —rezular prices run from o ent of plain anc n b we ade and h: tailored. Values up to § Clearance Sale Price $18 50« ir and , suit ble for tea cloths and pillow shams WOM 5 DRESS SKIR Clearance Sale Price 12| ate Dre Skirts t L d Linen and White Good. signs. Biack and blue : and egiats Panamas and son mixtures. Al 3 Department P-to-date stvles. Value $6.00. A FEW SUGGESTIONS from the Clearance Sale Price $4.50 Clearance Sale Prices NOTABLE VALUES Drape:y Departmenl in the Ribbon Department 9¢ to 79c COUCH COVI 50 inches wide — Ranging in pr Regular price § Clearance Sale Price 62¢ . TAFFETA AND SATIN RIBBOM Clearance Sale Price Dresden, Persien and UCH COVERS.—50 f s ne r 6%c to 25¢ s Sl o regular cng. Regular 35, qualities. From 4% to 6 P \ SPECIAL VALUF IN HUCK TOW- C‘earance Sale Price 98¢ FLS Clearance Sale Price 23c & € Lir r ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS — 1) The $1.25 kind for 98¢ AR e s gyl < L = s Pergian and ncy check P t 4 POL COMFORTERS. The regula and 2 FictiL | Mool peics P Clearance Sale Price 14c| Clearance Sale Price $2.19) Special Sale of Enamelware IN THE BASEMENT. Rice Boilers — Tea Pots — Coffee Pots — Tea Kettles — Pails — Llpped Sauce- pans — Preserving Kettles. — Dish Pans — Berlin Kettles — Covered Sauce- Pans. HIGH GRADE TRIPLE-COATED ENAMEL WARE Your Choice 27 Cents Each Obntains no op Pounds of saves Time, La- bor, Clothes . i0c at your grec @R —— The Reid & Hughes Co. REMOVAL We take pleasure in announcing that after Saturday, December 30th, we shall be located in our new and more convenient offices at 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. KING DENTAL PARLORS ¥ Nothing like 2 deli- cious soup course 10 improve a dinner. Nothing likedelicious None SucH . Soups 4 for improving the & up course either, SYDLEMAN i\ Hours 9 a. m. te 8 p. m. Sunday. Telemhone ] 10 2. m. to 1 p. m. (.uLl \Vedther Is $1.00 2 Get Bus) 5¢ to S0c. best values for the meney 10 Broadwa! Here. Hockey S Winslow's Skates, nd up. Sweaters at reduced prices. C V. PENDLETON, Jll.‘ 10 cents RRELL-SOULE CO CUSE, NEW ¥0 har Suit Cases and Travsling Bags or without FITTINGS. HAND BAGS -and ty. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., f Main Street, S verissin mediu That giddy feeling indicates liver and stomach trouble. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills afford quick relicf—and permanent cure treatment with them. L ic for liver and stom sick headache and jaundice. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harm- Id everywhere, 25c. Send a postal fur our free book and learn how to prescribe for yourself Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, with Also Ladies' Leather Novelties in a large vai | lnl to tpery WHLEN you want ness befors the publi 15 no It glum better than throu o advertis- ipg cefumps of Jhe Bulletin, your pus WHEN YU WAIS to pUT ¥our busie news burnre the LUBLC, LA¥I8 15 10 mwe- dium hetter than tEroign the adverciys i0g columasz of The Buljetin.