Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 2

WL IMPORTE For Spring and nen, white, | Y6-inch wide Tan Linen, heavy, for|3 o'clock at her home on Pine street, 156, 20 1 Coats and Suits, 3%¢ Coumbia, in the house where she was 43-inch wide Embro Linen, 30c };;:"-0(“,"“";“ WeSSHE ke ST 4-imch i Len newest ard, S S atio ard, i~inch wide Best Shrunk Tan Linen, Injured by Flying Stakes. § 1l - Bdward W. Collins, a wood turner Ti-inch Al 1 | White Linen for summer | @ployed by Hillhouse & Taylor, and £ quaIEy 250 €6 ard. | residing at 126 Church street, while 6-un W n Suiting, at work Thursday afternoon was in- et & Pillow Case Line vard.| jured painfully. “An apprentice had A § - | 1aid a plle of small wooden stakes on : - h White Linen Sheeting, $1.00 | 5 circvlar saw bed. When Mr. Col- a o lins had occasion to use the saw the . plle of stakes feil over upon the saw, > the whirling saw tossed the stakes n, about, and in an endeavor to protect | % his face Mr, Colling’ left forearm w shed and his cheek ben h eve was cut. A surgeon e B REITS DY a ed und dressed Mr. Collins’ wounds. As a result of the a dent HE “ M RHA Mr. Collins will not be 2 10 work JEWETT CITY v ar bowl, went to Mrs.| Have Completed Course in St. Jo- | ® . and the second, a chain,| seph's Hespital Training School-— | Brewster Fanning Chapter | ¢ ”l-\ "'\""“ and re-| Addressed by Dr. John H. Boucher. rved. L Whist—Local Members at N. AN BT VP, GrAR Lot IThe third annual graduating exer P. Grand Lodge—Norwich C.| % M. Gray and s of the ses of Joseph eting to Be Held With Bor- !, Tluker of Biéazer were held in town hall on eugh Ch . . 0. P., were in New s - of . Ha 1 \ttending grand H 5 cher of Hartfor: Anne Brewster Fanning Mine Tinkor. 8 address to the members 1 & whist for lad remalnder of the week i v Wed w s - pis ident George I es of the hos- reel . Ster L Nen, ELED, pital presented diplomas to the fol- » success “U%] Norwich C. E. Union Meeting April 19| lowing nurses: Margaret J. Hughes, The 2 silver | The Norwich Christian Endeavor | Marien J, Lessard, Madeline E. Law- imion will ho! Friday Ag Ruth’ Bentley olla 1. Chapman | he City Baptist ohutch, | 424 Annie ¥. Whebby : Following is the pro- | , Following the presentation of the | diplomas a social hour and nce were otional | : for the evening was The | i Holmold's stra 0. papers | s was the largest o gradu- | EADY OOFING LONG WEAR - EASILY: LAID WATER AND'SPARK PROOF EATON-CHASE CO - NORWICH - { 78 MONUMENTS, Fleadstonos and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices end inspect 1000 artistlc designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Wataon Streeta, Willimantic. Conz. SADD'S FURNITURE POLISH n PRICE 25 CENTS. THE T. R. SADD C0. Willimantic, Conn, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentisf Painless xtracting and Filling a Specialty Mair eet Willimantie ELMORE & SHEPARD, Successors to Sessions & Elmore) Imbalmers and funeral Lirctors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ABSISTANT. sne coanection. Telep! Films and Plates FOR CAMERAS JAMES HARRIES, Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN ¥ KER and EMBA MER . La £. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic. Conn, A mre vartety of Fresh Fieh: also §callops. Oyeters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St, LIMANTIC, CONN. | and 1arge pack- D LINENS Summer Suiting s Miss Alice A ah; avorers in Church_Life, Stanley | Norwich Town eavorers in | School Work, Mrs. G. H. Prior, | Tre City; Endeavorers in Personai | the eiism, address by Rev. F. O,| Be Ixgham, Norwich; duet, Misses|a While and Emma Gardner; 5.20, in- | Kk shortly after 8 luction « ate field ‘secretary, | 0'cloc \orses belonging to arl Lehmann: open parliament con- | Merriil atta to a coal d hy Mr. Lehmann; pastors’ sug- | frigh \ Union ons; 5.0, recess for collation; up i sughtare ice, de mal 1 from urn will re his office to makes dazzling white dishes rubbing, but is an antisept | hidden impurity and germ. Gold Dust is the greate: | labor-saver known. i Gold Dust is sold in 5¢ size ages. The large package mesns greater sconomy. MADAME RACHELLE’S ADVICE TO BEAUTY SEEKERS Susan JT.~There is 1o xor tion. Car 1 roud to fat red tise. You should consult & physician as to the best, forres. @ Miss A. L. B.~The lemon juice and other treat- ats you are apt to be disappointing i o1 1y @ new cream known 38 Wilson's Free serv- ent fliness and Saturday. GOLD DUST - If you could see your! dishes and household wv+ (utensils through a micro- | scope you would realize that mere soap and water are insufficient todomore than wash off the surface. Gold Dust not only cuts dirt and grease with scarcely any | tthat goes deep after every Gold Dust sterilizes your kitchen things, and makes them wholesome and sanitary. ul dieting is beneficial, aud so is exer- jorn cases of freckles. Iwould suggest that Willima What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Plctures at the Bijou and Soenle Temple. Radlant Chapter, No. 11, 0. B. & W. C. T. U. meefs this atternoon DEATH AT 92, Mrs. Henry H. Maynard Died in House Where She Was Born. aged 92, widow of Henry H. died Thursday morning at SIX NURSES GRADUATED. 1 since organ- Main street and swun the choir: 8 street. Herr »prano solo w i ner o by Miss Alice Mc- | the n and. climbed into | iroome, o ito by Miss 1 wn; | rear of t : ie towns of Norwich, | standstill in fron n, Griswold, Lisbon, | Willimantic Lu and Voluntown have | this mecting. | aring inion are: Pres- of peor W. Pc ewett | Tick, who is hardl t, Gaor Hyde, | received r com sabelle S. Ste- | quick tho phens treasurer, Byron|age was cause C. Willcox, Jewett City - — Current Topics. To Enter New York Hospital Mrs. A. M wn and son I Bt er i e g leave today to spend the week e ter eft T ay mor | Boston York, where the little g & 3 | St. Luke's hospit { Thuraday | at another tir of F. L. Whalle | same institut twen- | H. Payne, | ty-six mo ment } _ Alex and William Shaw and Keeney | PR Potter hu turned to Suffield, Miss| POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS $26,293, ¥ Villcox and her friends to 5 =% S Norman Tracy and John | Big Business Done During 1911—Fall Jennings to Tufts coilege ing Off This Quarter. | Dr. Alred Richards has thoroughly The receipts at the Willimantic office the | ar were among largest in the b of the office an marked the firs 1sine for Quarter Charles ¥ great m £ the | receipt e to the e it have they tion of E Baker was elected chairman c naticnal firance committee for e vears, C Parish m- ic|a Local Notes. Richmoy Mre street, current T - o cases of smallpox in pre upon investi unfo st who has been | Mr Personals. F. B, Watkins of Ne: Haven spent Thurséay in Willimantic calling on friend Judge of Probate Ja A. Shea spent Thursday in Canterbury on legal business. Conetable and Mrs, W Hastings | have returned from stay ir | Hartsora luc- sey and daught ch street rd m. T is wale by wood drug atores at 5l | ¢ Jar oF may b obtained diract from the Wilson Froekls Creain Co., Charlea It in entirely | W 3 \ arwloss wnd is g nteed. rusoribed it P " ing results. : , ! Wilsor i wold by i Pras e e H. M. LEROU 1 {Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich pt. of State Police of Hartford, was a local vis- nérsday mor A n_i;ic, Da clerk of the superior court for Hart ford county, is very ill. Frank Raynes of New Britain, for- merly of this city, was the guest on Thursday of his father, Charles Raynes of Bank street DANIELSON - erty to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Darbie—Twins Observe 76th Birthday—Programme for Meet- ing of County Medical Association— Many at Wauregan Concert and Ball Mrs, John Healey and Mrs. L. Kennedy were in Worcester Thursday, visiting Mrs. Healey's mother, Mrs. Jane Rooney, who 18 a patient at the Memorial hospital. Not Yet Out of Danger. Reports from Dr. Rienzi Robinson, who wis recently operated upon in Dr. Marcy’'s hospital at Boston for the moval of a carbuncle from his nec are to the effect that the local physi- lan is not yet oui of damger from septic polsoning. Going to D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. M. 8. Warren, Mrs, E. H. Keach and M Frank Bennet! the last named of Dayville, leave Saturday for W ington, D. C., to attend the na- | tional congress of the D. A. R. as dele- | gates from Sarah Williams Danielson chapter of this place. They will be away about a week. Rev. Willlam H. Darbie, who is sta- tioned at Quantico, Md, will arrive today, it is expected, to spend a few s with his parents, | Charles L. e, of Main street F. E. Frank T. Preston and William Young are new buyers of touring cars in Danielson. Mr. Bit- good's car was driven in from Boston | Thursday evening. Night = Watchman Kent has informed some of the busi- | ness men that he is to give up his work after a service of nearly 20 years. | It is probable that he will be succeeded John Gordon, who has acted as substitute for Mr. Kent. Buy the Chase Property. Announcement was made Thursday of the sale by Mrs. M. S. Warren of the Cass ase property on upper ain street to Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. e of Maln street. Mrs. Warren @ property from Mr. Chase r. and Mrs. Darble and will occupy the residence about leaving the Darbie homesiead, where members of the family have lived for many years. Concert and Ball at Wauregan. A number of Danfelson people were Wauregap Thursday night to attend oncert and ball given in Wauregan under the auspices of the Atwood company of that village. The was a very pleasing social suc- 1 was attended by many from Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T hy > surrounding places, Big Trout Shown, The success of trout fishermen is be- oming more pronounced than was the during the earlier days of the .. Some prize fish have been o, during the past two days, them weighing a pound and & If. The brooks are somewhat lower and fishing conditions better than was the case last week, Clean-Up Day_Favored. d by similar “action in many s of the state, citizens of Daniel- y rested in its welfare forward with the sugges- cleaning-up day be decided upon here. Some Saturday at an early date is favored for a general getting together on the proposition of tidying arroundings atural adv TWINS ARE 76. Mrs. William H. Chapman of Danielson and Mrs. David Sargent of Concord. Mrs. William H. Chapman, at her home on the West Side, and Mrs. David Sargent, at her home in Concord H., on Thursday observed the 76th niversary of their birth. They are twin si , born more than three-quarte: century ago at Londenderry, |8 ins of the famous Horace | Greeley, whose mother and the father of Mr pman and Mrs. Sargent wero and brother. it ig only remarkable that Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Sargent have lived to su d vears and retained 1 in a marked degree, but that to those who are ar with botn of them it impossible to identify other. When Mrs. Sar s here it is no uncommon r her to be mistaken for 1apman, and when the latter visits in | Concord Mrs. Sargent's friends are never able to tell which is which. The t {and M W s are the daughters of Mr. John and Mahitable (Melvin) dburn, th are now widows, Mr Chapman having two daughters, Eila C. of Danielson and Mr of Southbridge, Mass., gent three sons and a. Thelr agl nd mental alertness is ned in a truly surprising degree, ew estimating thelr age at more than 60 years. Like many twins, they are sensitive to each other's allments and | moods, though widely separated from each other the greater of the time, as is in a birthday letter from Mrs Mrs. Chapman, now ndisposed e grip, in which the | former w I fear you are not | weit Chapmai nielson has been a more than ha sident of £ a cen COUNTY DOCTORS To Confer and Dine in Willimantic on Thursday Next. g is t of delegates, Medic ates and othe 1 new busines: unfinished a election of candidates; _address John G. nton, M. D.," New London, president of Connecticut State Medical oty; election of officers; discussion Dr. Francis Down- idental Wounds and Dr. 8. B. Overlock, adjournment for dinner at 1 Obstetric Asepsis, Dr. R, C. Thompson; Prophylaxis in Dis- fees, opened by cases’ of Babyhood, Dr. B, F. Perry, Putnam; Best Methods of Artificial Feeding in Infants, discussion by Drs. F. E_Guild, Burroughs, Judson, Par- i 1ills and others. Proposed for ership, Dr. Frank A. Camalier, mantle, Genrgetn miversit Adjourn officers are sident, Jam dner, M. D, © Village: vice president, K. F. D., Putnam: secretar P.'8. Keating, M. state delegates, C. Seldom B. ( s0n, ione artford C. Paine; Middlesex, L. New Haven, F\ E. Guild; New . T. R. Parker; Tolland, C. O. Idersieeve. Returning frem Greenwich. Frank registered pharma- Kennedy cist, who has been at Greenwich for several years, is to return to Danfel- won to become comnected with the management of the business left by his father, Horace Kennedy, recently de- ceased, Good Roads Assured. Announcement is made of the vote of both branches of the Rhode Island gen- oral assembly appropriating & suficlent sum to extend a stretch of state high- way to the Connecticut line at Bast Killingly. This opens the prospeet of two complete lines of interstate high way of modern build between Daniel- son and Providence, a route much trav- eled by autolsts. Dayville Weman Found Dead. Minnie Bennett was found dead Thursday morning at her home in Day- ville, where she has been staying. She spent the greater part of her iife in Danielson and was the last of her im- mediate family. The body was Temoved to a local undertaker’s. PUTNAM Petrossi Company to Build Section 9 of Sewer—Lovers in England Mar- ried in Putnam—Death of Mrs. Ed- ger Clark—$1,000 for Street Sprink- ling—End of Mechanicsville Strike. The Petrossi company of Hartford has been awarded the contract to build section No. § of the sewer sys- tem of Putnam, their price for the work, the lowest made by any of the sixteen contractors, being $11,273, this being $2.000 less than any other bid, the nigiest of which was $24,280, and more than $5,000 less than that of the Frank A. Gammino company of Prov- idence, which had the last contract for_sewer work from the city. The bids of the other contractors were as follows: G. B. Rico, $13,339; A. D. Ambrosio, $14,007; Plerson Eng. and Con. company, $14,451; Michael A. Gammino, $14,430; Angelo Conti com- pany, $16,306; Thomas Bruno, $16,410; ¥. A Gammino $16,726; Antonio Lom- bo, $16,771; Marcello Const. company, $17,179; W. B, Byrne, $17,607; Cordner and Montague $19,354; Henry Spin- vach, $21,891; Ahearn Bros., $25,089; Brigham and Mogavero $24,280. The cont: s for the comstruc- tion of a little’ more than 16,000 feet of sewer and the Installation of 64 manholes. OVERSEAS ROMANCE Finds Its Sequel in Marriage of James Davenport and Sarah Jackson. That the width of seas does not van- quish love, be it sufficiently fervid and enduring, was demonstrated Thursday in this city. when a romance that had its inception at Fyde, a little town in (Cheshire, England, when wooed and wooer were lass and laddfe, had its climax in the Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Stubbert officiating at the cere- mony, 0 that made Miss Sarah Jackson, 27, the bride of James Davenport, 24. It was six years ago that James left Hyde and his sweetheart to seek his fortune in this country of great op- portunities, prom g to send for her to e his bride at a time appointed. This time came in_ December last, when he wrote to Sarah to come to the states. She sailed early this month on the Cunarder Franconia, which ar- rived ir port at Boston Wednesday night, but the passengers were not enabled to land until Thursday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, when James was on the pier at East Boston to greet he: The bride-elect d impressed with the wonders of New England's metropolls, t! couple took th two o'clock express for Pu were greeted by friends, The day was certainly a busy one for the bride-elect, for she had on three hours to prepare for the we ding ceremony, which was performed with Miss Georgiana Corteili Thomas Culley, both of this city, attending coup presence of a gathering At 8 o'clock there was a reception { luncheon in Foresters’ hall, to h nearly 150 friends were bidden and where traditions of Cheshire and Lancashire fair that was genuinely asurable. Mr. Davenport, who is a signal fit- in the local raiiroad vards and a man whom all his friends admire, they now do his charming brid to have hls home at 163 a) pi OBITUARY. Mrs. Edgar Clark. Mary E. Clark, widow died at her Mrs, Clar) ark, Thursday for a long time, but her ¢ had been ondition b days ago whi came critical a few she suffered a sheclc The deceased was born in_ Clinton. N. J., Pebruary 18, 1835, She has been a resident of this city for many ye and was admired as great qualities of died akout four years ago. She was a member of the Cong: church, Mrs. Clark leaves two Mrs. Harrlet Guild, wife of Gulld of Windham, and Miss beth Clark of this city. $1,000 Appropriated for Street Sprink- ling. A thougand dollk of street sprinkling th s 4 as the assessments against citizens e same are collected, was ap ated at the special meeting ove whicih Mayor Archibald Macdonald ded T wday, and the thorit given to borrow the amount appropri- ated, While it was n so specified in the vote, it is understood that oil will be used on certain streets in the city this year, as previs y. Inspected New Exchange Site. Officia E. T. company were in pertaining company to me ntere inape o Mechanicsville Strike Settled. A he mill of the Frenc company at Me- chanicsville wiil return to work this (F'riday) morning. Such differences with the company as caused them to go out on strike Wednesday were ad- justed during Thursday. A group of weavers who wers In Putnam during the afiernoon stated that they were entirely satisfied with the agreement that had been made; that the com- pany bad used them like gentlemen and that they were pleased at the quick settloment of the matter. The settlement Is also very pleas- ing to the business people of the city, who penefit generously from the ex- in penditures of the employes the mill in question. Heard About Town, Attorney Frank ford on a business Miss Gladys Clevel. Howarth is Clemons, both of Brookiyn, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry - leux Wa I. Woodin, general secre- tary o Cornecticut Sunday Schoo sociation, spoke at an adu held in the chapel of the Con onal church Thursday eyening Charies Gates of Willimantic and County Commissioner C. E, Barber of Central Vills were visitors in Put- nam Thursda; Putnam fans paid tiribute the opening of the haseball sea by gathering around the score boards on nam where they | were revived at an af- | Thursday evening to await returns from the circults of the big leagues. Rev. S. Gordon Tucker, field secre- tary of the Boston Bible school, is to speak at the Advent church hers on Sunday, Special evangelistic services are now being held at this church. Various Items. Miss Esther M. Fox of Waterbury is spending the vacation with her sis- ter, Mrs. H. L. Morse. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Crawford and their daughter, Eleanor, of Willi- mantic, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frescott Warren recently, Mrs. Eunice Manchester and Miss Lilllan Warren of Grand View were guests of Mrs. L. D. Crawford in Wil- Iimantic Wednesday. Miss Rose McCalium of Norwich |and Miss Lillie McCallum of Boston have been guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum. Prescott Warren was a home vis- ftor on Tuesday. Charles F. Tourtellotte has returned frem a brief stay in New York. Mrs. C. F, Waterman has returned from a few ‘days’ visit in Providence. Miss M. Eden Tatem and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr, have been in Providence recently. Leo Heebe, who has been the guest of his grandfather, Col. John Burr, left this city Thursday for Chicago, en route for his home in Scott, Canada. The popular movement for a clean ty or spotless town has started in this city, STAFFORD SPRINGS C. V. Manager Cannot Hold Willi mantic Train as Desired—Allen Mix Appointed Street Commissioner, The lunch cart owned by Frank Brooks of Willimantic has been sold to Bert Carpenter of Staffordvile. Miss Beatrice Congdon of Ingleside seminary, New Milford, is in town for the spring vacation. Cannot Held Train. The Central Vermont railroad com- v through its general manager, G. . Jones, has notified the local busi- ness men's association that it will be impossible to hold the 3.57 p. m. train in Willimantic so as to connect with the 4.07 train from Boston. To do so would mean that connections with the B. & A, train at Palmer would be missed. Ready for Patient. The Johnson Memorial hospital is ready to receive patlents. Death of Eugene Cady. Eugene Cady of Monson, father of F. E. Cady, dled Tuesday evening. Engagement Anneunced. The engugement of Miss Emma Keuhue of East Orange, N. J., former- Iy of Stafford Springs, to Willlam Hopkins Vinal of Boston has been announced. Mrs. Fugene Mellor of Bristol, R. 1 has been visiting Miss Mary A, How ard, W. M. Buskirk of Waterbury hes heen spending a few days with his ‘brother, C. P. Buskirk, Miss Mary E. Buffum of Westerly, BEFORE THE LAW With the approach of Spring comes the need of concerning the change from Heavy to Medium and Light Weight wearing apparel. Qur_educational campaign, carried on in the Public Press, we feel has been successful in pointi out the advantage and economy of PURE VIRGI! WOOL fabrics as against the grossly adulterated cloths commonly sold as “All Wool,” and has done its part in causing the present public agitation to obtain the placing of laws upon our statutes compel- ling manufacturers to label their products truthiully. Less than ten years ago the LA W said to certain manufacturers “Live up to your words! Ycu must all tell the truth. You cannot use words like ‘Pure’ on your labels ujiless your goods are pure.” Some_day the law will say to all manutacturers, “Live up fo wour word. You must all tell the truth. You cannol use words like “All Wool’ unless it 18 all wool. . We now have Pure Food and Drug Laws. Cloth Laws some day. people all the time.” But mow, before those laws are made, we are manufacturers living up fo our word. We say * s : 5 are PURE VIRGI) and we are ”~ backing ap our words with our SEAL OF GUARANTEE. Insist upon seeing this betore purchasing. It is your protection. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors having a reputation for selling high-grade merchandise inyour city will show you these goeds. Should you not find them, write us and we will Inform you where you can find them. Works Ao instractive booklet on the Woolen Fabrics,” free We shall have Pure As Lincoln said: “You can’t fool all the OUR SEAL S . QUARANTEE 1, is tho guest of Mr R. Newton, New Street Commissioner. t R. and Mrs <. The court of burgesses has appc ed J. Allen Mix street com INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE COMMISSION Seeks Information from Employers | @ and Employes on Subject of Work- | * men's Compensation. The state commission on insurance, of which John ¢ Norwich is to public hearing ay, April 10 a. m., at the courthouse, in Ir port, 7 The cominittee desires especially hear from persons who have v upon the following subjects i. Is any legislation desira this state on the subject man’s_compensation? 2. 1f so, shall the act affect danger ous occupations only? 3. If not, shail it affect all including agricultural laborers domestic servanis? 4. "|Orpheum Theatre, Danielson TONIGHT, Saturday Malinee and Night. “Hottest Coon in Dixie” work If not, what classes shall be in: | Booked Dirsct from B Gran cluded and what excluded 5. Shall such a law be optional o Opera Hou: compulsory and if optional shall | A Musical Comedy with a Cast of 20 the option ba exercised?” 6. Shall the compensat justed in accordance with a sy of state insurance, or by a system o Stars, including Harry Morgar and “Bud” Halliday | Popular Prices. s Se § R 194 Main St., Tailored and Trimmed Suits For Women and Young Women In English Serges, two-tone whipcords, diagonals and novelty weaves, all in the up-to-date minute style and distinctiveness; all the de- sired colorings, Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ sizes. Norfolks in [lisses’ and Juniors’ sizes $11.75 to $42.50 In sizes for Women, [lisses, Juniors and For Women . For Misses For Juniors . For Children SERGE DRESSES In Women’s and Misses’ sizes, made of the best quality serge, per-. fectly tailored and correct in every detail. We have a selection of these dresses that will induce you to go no farther but make your selection HERE. In all needed colors, $4.75 to $14.50 We have now a full line of Wash Dresses in Anderson Ginghams, Dimi- ties, Repp, Linens and other popular wash fabrics. $1.25 to $10.50 amplefligp W&uregan Block COATS Children . $0.00 to $35.00 7 $6.50 to $25.00 $5.50 to $17.50 " $3.50 to $10.00 Lt ot R