Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1912, Page 2

P i ‘ NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1912 : What Is Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. Knights of { Py thias, l Moving Picturcs at the Bijou and Scenle Temple. Special Meeling of Bricklayers' and Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, i Ly <N ! George B. Congdon, Formeriy of Leba- | non, Claims He Was Tricked Into | Marri | George B. Congdon of this city has | Instituted an action for divorce against his wife Lucy. The case is returna- {ble to the superior court for Wind- {ham county on the first Tuesday in May. Congdon is claiming a decree on the ground of fraudulent contract. Congdon was arrested on complaint of the girl some time ago. She claim- ed that he was the father of her un- born child. He came to this city from Nutmeg Couch Bed very attractive and most pop- couch bed, it is a couch by downy bed at night, nd always ready for emergencies. closed couch measures 27 Stumber Couch Bed xceptionally fine couch bed embodying the three esential qual- ities of strength , convenience and comfort, in fact it is a couch that is a bed on the spot and the tiniest A day and a inches wide, and 73 inches long | little girl can work it, and can be Lebanon, where he was living, and i ths RN b g ork It, and can be §|,,ded ‘the girl, to whom a child was ne extended width is 50 inch- | operated from either end. Our | born seven months later. His claim Our price complete with Mat- -ss and Pillow.... $15.00 price complete with Pillow Mattress and §13.50. now is that he married her under du- ress. He maintains he was told by |the officer who arrested him that it would be the easiest way out of the | difficuity. He claims that he had had Ino experience with the affairs of life {and being frightened by his arrest was {an easy prey after the advice given We carry a cheaper folding couch Bed, full size, complete with matiress and pillow $10.00 After their marriage Congdon did t contribute towards the support of wife and upon her complaint was |arrested and brought before the local |police court, He pleaded guilty and an agreement was reached whereby he |was to contribute $2 per week towards | the support of his wife. EMPLOYES DISSATISFIED. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. STAFFORD SPRINGS lmmu@ Islands, second,$6.50; Independ- ents, second, $ ts fourth, 8 “ler! h ey . . Warrens Win Pennant for Candiepin | $1. (onmmre il 340 Johnsons, sixth, | Quidnick-Windham Promised Raise in League—Rhode Islands and Inde- | turers, seventh, §1. Wages Not What Was Expected. pendents to Divide Second Money— | Warrens, high team total e - . e ie How the Prizes Were Apportioned. | ndependents, hig That there is dissatisfaction among prortioned. | '\ Dance of § certain of the employes at the Quid- B . T | will be divided o |nick-Windham ~ Manufacturing com- ot W Veounh A0 MONG | o, Sd ea 3 pany was made known Saturday at andlepin league season. The Warren | i, B 2 ik 30 o'clock when the help received 8. Siich was i i led from the| Individual Prizes. r weekly wage. About twelve em- beginnipg, easily acrried off the pen-| Mullins, high individual average, $3; | bloyes of ohe department quit then, na " : e Rhode lslands and Inde . Pinn individual av-|because they did not get as large a O ".""" for second place Tonidaudel, high three |raise in pay as had been expected from close of the memson. It was. de- Reynolds, high single |the announcement made about the first cided not to play off the tie, but to di- of the month, T (W ey g Mo I said that a strike may be insti- Sreat bl of R Sualneg & liWri{Gox, tuted this (Monday) morning and that great deal of interest in bowling in |penden Brown, Me | & number of the employes of the mills Stafford Springs, oke ks; M John- the Quidnick-Windham b {operated The Standing. sons; Guilman, Cresce Pinney, | Manufacturing company in this city Won. Manufacturers, each $1 will niot be at their regular places Warrens 5 e —— when the l-,\}n.«ulu 3nnrrs. i 3 R o sland t is claimed ha only abou’ T ey - 8] COI£}E§_TER third of the help received the promised ferchants 16 Excell . 5 | raise, that the other two-thirds did not peis v xcellent Acting and Singing in Op-|ghare in the advance, and those who Fotmanna 4 eretta Bulbul—Soloists and Chorus |did, did not re e as much as was Crescents T Well Trained. romised. Some years ago certain Manufacturers 17 et asses of help were cut down a cent Total Pinfall The comic operetta Bulbul, which {2 box for work and when the raise g w presented by the Academy .Glee|Was announced they expected to re- club, was the best play that the school |ceive the penny back, but instead they has produced. The ¢ ters were |0t only three-quarters of it . | excelletnly portrayed. cally good e | Personals. Edward A, Moorehead of Boston, for- merly of this city, was in town over Sunday visiting friends. was the work who took the part of Bulbul, |and ‘singing being most plea parts taken by Miss Rose Miss Bernice Allen we; also ex Pr as I Ain't the rers s+ team total, Warrens 1395. | Rhoades’ Case Goes Over a Week. eam point, Independents 488.|kept lience in good humor. E. The criminal action of the state vs. three strings, Tonidaudel 313. |H. Norton as the Prince imperson: Edgar Rhoades of this city, charged High single string, Mullens 136. | his par® finely he solog and chorus |with attempting to defraud the state Averages of bowlers who have|Work of the club showed that they |of Connecticut which was to have been rolled in three or more games had Dbeen fincly trained, and the whole |tried Saturday morning before Judge Warrens—Mullens 92, ~ DaDault 88,|Play passed off w exceptional | William A. Arnold in the police court, Fontanella 8, Cote 84, Conesta $4 smoothness | was continued for one week. Attorney Rhode Islands—Wilcox $9, Tonida Local Small Notes. |Samuel B, Harvey appeared for el 88, Amprim 87, Monte 87, Burdick otk of Millington was | Rhoades and said that as he had just 83. Schrier 80, Dupre 79 calling or ds in town Sat v, |come into the case desired a con- ndependents—Tufts 82, Pattern 8. Dr. vester of South Manchester |tinuance in order that he might pre- Rock Meib 84, Hanley 85, |\wac at his office here Thursday and |Pare the case. Rhoades was held un- Pv-rx:un 83 Friday. der the same hond of $500 furnished gy Samuel McDonald has returned from {P¥ Patrick J. Twomey. e B New York R v 56 Ducebaos: §i Asa B. Taylor was the guest of rela- FUNERAL. i e tives in Middletown and Portland on | S g T | Anthony Maczyan. slieau S Germain 76. A.-A. Haker was il L il Anthony Maczyan Wise 83, Peters 82, Gray | VooK: : ‘ |ents. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Macayan, s Rl Modie Wil lam Cone of Millington Green |79 Chapman street, Satusday morning, ifacturers—(. Pinne g0, 71,1 Was calling on friends in town Satur-|followed by a requiem high mass at 85, Sanford 80, Swith 50, Meve & St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. , Park ligan * gart was in North West- | Philip J. Mooney celebrant. The pu- Prize Distribution. ! ton D. Barton of Fast Hampton \\lpifa”‘sfl]‘x:- Frd B r]e[ea:::d o prizes were distributed as fol- recent Colchester visitor. |y a pupll, attended the services in ws - R 3 . n Purcell was a visitor in Sa- {a body. They also sent a handsome eam prizes—Warrents, first, $10; |lem Saturday 4 |floral picce, Brothers of tie deceased e n{nw*l :'h nflfl?r‘d' and Ll'v-=jwl acted as bearers, Burial was in St e = Bigelow o artford were at their | Joseph's cemetery N:;J)l‘y:w\’_" terong "‘Wf\_";‘\ “1\”"!“;‘0;)‘;1: Partridges and Quail from State. stchester Saturday Fenton and Tree Warden Mitchel e laramle, both ardent huntsmen, put out about fifty or sixty birds, quail and Hungarian partridges, that were for- warded to the former by the state fish ORPHEUM THEATRE and game commission. Mest of the | birds i partridges, as but four AN 4 DANIELSON | pairs were qual A 3 ONE WEEK Waterbury Speaker Addresses Polish - Assembly. O Monday, APRI. 22, Matinee v afternoon there gathered In A. A. Bushes Presents ha!l & iarge number of Polish Notch COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Troy, N. Y. ent tow: ewskl of Waterbury, a Fo- delivered a fine address t, Poland of Ages Ago. THE NEW PLAY STOCK COMPANY Producing a Line of Plays New to tock and Repertoire AND GOOD VAUDEVILLE WILLIMANTIC. Local Notes. John J. Gelinas @1 Norwich, former- Iy of this city, was the guest of rela- tives in town Sunday. Timothy J Watts, who has been in the middle west ou business for the Smith-Winchester Manufacturing Co. for several weeks, has returned to his home in South Windham. Cottage owners went by troliey to Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, Sunday, and slicked up some around their bungalows, preparatory to an early cpeuing for the season. Many automobilists took advantage of the fine weather Sunday and took a spin through the country. Local au- torobilists said that the roads were in much better condition for driving than a week ago. The wind is doing much to dry the heavy mud. ity Health Officer Dr. Charies A.| Jenkins has fumigated the Flagg house | at 41 iligh street and has also had it disinfectel. Charies B. Flagg, who had smallpox, was released from quarantine Saturday and was on the street for the first time. He was look- ing well and said he was glad to be out again. Physicians Recommend King’s Puremalt There are many reasoms. They know from per- sonal use that it is a nutritive tonic of great value—a palatable: and pure LIQUID FOOD that may be taken by nursimg rothers. [n it {hie healthful, invigorating properties of malted barley and hops combine with Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime, and it is high value to the weak, the convalescent and the overworked. Its sale is lawrge and growing because of the merit that is once apparent {o the user. Personals. . | ilier's Weeki e of September ¢ Mrs., C. C. Case of Windham street PR L2 S Ade T oe visited relatives in Andover Saturday. was printed in this article “A List ¥rom Which Housewives Choovse Timothy McNamara of Palmer, Mass, Without Doubt or Hesitanc This list was the result of 1l years was a recent guest of friends in town. analytical work by tle pupils of the St Normal School Westtiel Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitls of | Massachusetts, under I jirectien of Profes: Lewls B Allyn. KING® Hampton was in Willimantic on legal PUREMALT is mentioned anwng (32 food products of absolute pure gua business Saturday | ity. The indorsement of this preparation and the publication of the article s o ke, W0 Semetin, B by Collier's Weekly was unsolichMed by the manufacturers. tain, spent the week end at| her home in this city | KING'S PUREMALT will widition of hypophosphites of iron and phosp Prof. W. O. Turner left Saturday | lime 1s a medicinal touic e d for many years as a most dependabl for a visit with Dr. O. Maine of strength-giving, bod ile liguid food. Only the chadcest material Stonington and relatives in Bradford, used in its manufacture. Ti is without an equal, and i8 recommended g erally by physicians. KING'S PUREWMALT Jdd at all drug stores and in oA S Ba, A e strict conformity with the Pare Food and Drug t of June 20, 1906, Send John Grace Boss of Boston nt T Dricee thryeut dria drcp the week end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Boss, in this city. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT, H. D, been visiting 36-38 HAWLEY BOSTON. his son, Josey of Springf Mass., for the past fortnight, has re- turned home. L R R T TR R T T Mrs, James Summers and daughter Miss Lottie, left Saturday a vis for morning it of several days with relatives — — =i = — in Middletown and IHartford g R . 2 : s of their mother, Mrs. | broken from the outside Sunday morn- | QCCUM AND RSAILLE. ‘rcf\gfigpnléown;:}?d}su"we i B g M Rthistio Club's D - = V~E " N . R T ) ara Chase has returned from thietic Club's Dance. | Benjamin ‘Lewis Ramsay at I K. A. ¥ Ste B Boston Ll S Assembly Room Being Built Under ‘St {fraternity house in Hartford. Young s Rachael Montgomery, who has | , The Hallic Athicte G beld « Joseph’s Church. Townsend Is to enter Trinity college|peen attending Willimantic Normal “.w e it 1 : $ | . in the fall. school the last year has been obliged [ 08 WHER WO2 e [ work of excavating in prepara S g e to give up for a while ow B e B hemis T Hages | ot of un assemb JEWETT CITY health. Miss Montgomery i grad- Aot by Miss MAner roor eet under the aud uate of the Mystic High School 'I1 b e as tory o church is well un ; . many friends here who will | e 5 gt on being of rein Byron _C. Willcox Gets Government t6 Tearai ol hat itaesy { joved. 4 b, Appointment — Boy Breaks Arm Gillfillan of N Britain Progress on New Town Hal ol While Cranking Automobilo — $50 st of his family on East| rhe brickwork = i on g Netted from Civic Ball. weil arted € ork eing ke 1d m }\]. — _— pushed rapidly Frede; on C. Willcox was notified Sat- Village Interests. Dess of his appointment as a clerk in BALTIC | The windows have I iy the postal savings service in the post- PR {new St. Mary's church and Personal Items. office department in Washington, D). . | Burglary of Milner's Saloon Early Sun- |PUtin. = : | S el e begins his new duties three weeks tosary v of the Imma ter ¥ 4 |from today. He has been a day Morning—Cash, Liquors and |jq¢0 copception church bes. 7, I employe in the office of the Aspinook | Cigars Taken—Athietic Club Gives t o Mitc ding bleachery. He will be especially missed | Dance. ol P ) in the Baptist church, where he is one o P L e of the ushers, and superintendent of Burgiars entered the saloon of Sam- : 2 m Karrel Waur 2 the Sunday school. He is also tre sl Milner: ot B strest @8 "1~ Joscph Allard his fam f Occ fves Urer Of tha Notwioh C, T unfon. The|Uel Milner on High street Sunday | ... Versatlies i nds of M . church and community v lose one of | morning between 1 o'clock and day- Mr. and Mrs « d are pleased to learn of ¢ its most active Christian workers, but | light. The glass in the door was broken | of Taftville were g nd 1 It all of his friends will congratulate him | and the lock, which was a spring lock, |and Mrs. Alex Dupont, J e e on his advancement. was opened through this glass. What = Tor F b P $53 for Tuberculosis Fund. change was in the till was taken, also | Waterbury.—A ticket w 3 rt considerabie loss The met recoipts of the civic ball|Wine, lquor and cigars, how much will | suppor o AN s hellvi \?m“E[n:liy l\rfnfmm f e beneflt | e known until full investigation is | Fifth voting diftrict last 3 A a 1 ,:",','h'v‘ff’ of the tuberculosis fund of the town this (Monday) morning. Mr. Mil- | will boom him, as a can( oo : Wateibur Yo $53.10 e 3 as not aware of anything wrong | gate-at-large to the nat 11 dem i . heod: he glass in the door | cratic convention j Nicol spent Sun Mrs Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geist Arm Broken in Two Places. liam Bitgood and his son Harold Grigwold were in town Sat the former's aut W of morning i Ever Been Thimble-Winked While in front of J. B. LeClaire’s store the boy attempted to crank the ma- chine, when the handle flew back and ? broke his arm tyo places. Dr 0 ee an Byron Sweet was in the vicinity and ° | gave the injured boy immediate atten- tion. KNIFED Red Sox Team Wins. Story of of Honor ¥ Harold Brickle flernoon ; Old Soldier's Coffee e They contan caffeine—a subtle, habit-forming Tl e cased f E we Th> Knights beaten by Capt Sox team Saturda y ¢ score this time was 21 to 11. It drug which sooner or later shows in weak heart, sho g not much of a game, although it was ; i ot (e mmue breath, stomach trouble, headache, sleeplessness, rheu pitching of Bri ley and the nr ] § i : ! | work of Smith. Desjardins, Duggan atic pains. etc. 3 ‘ g it | Brickley and Morey should come in Lor matic pains, etc incipal part of the batting hon- - : s p e { hi . Gt Why trifle with such beverages when these’s health e | Brickley’s team will play the . 3 il b o b feau of Jowel: Ciiy next Baturthy on | and camfort in well made , ! work oy The lineup of Saturday’s game was X is had beon K, of H—C. Benjamin ¢ Hazard and | Saunders p. Greene 1b, Saunders @ . ' . Davis 2b, E. Benjamin , Rane Y R " A : Davis and Hazard 1f, Cray and Bab- b 7 3 cock cf, Carpenter and Gray rf. 4 Erickley’s itk ., Brickle; : 8 . | sjardins 2b, I 3 * SO T | Morey 3b, Blake If, Jeffers cf, . e : Hiscox rf. decision | Mrs. Elizabsth H. Goetz at Spiritual- 4 $i ! ‘ : The Opening Bill ists’ Meetings. . T —a palatable, nourishing food-drink, made of ~what, I ! s 9.5 f: Funeral of Captain Thomas Forsythe— e : ' t {lhe services conducted in the rooms R Henry F. Adams Beldnessss h l l ] TRADS \ t % th n i and mad f of the Willimantic Woman’s club on o vy F. whic bulids in Nature’s own way. e Riaie TER GRE [ IH[ UNWRHIEN I_Aw fidke tiieionn il s el Tambaiancs MastiaE= DAL BIDa || L ECHU : : r ections. Well, T lfke o pices of the First Spiritualist T . - i i sk = R IS, & : {lstcines) o Willhnsntic, gwere el ai ] Ui T w The morning cup will be hot, snappy and jus . Every Play Well Worth Seeing |iended. The speaker at both services| The funeral of Capt. Thomas For-| 2 e e PRICES Evening 10-20-30. | was Mirs. Elizabeth H. Goetz of Spring- | sythe, whose _body was brought to | satisfying with no hurt following if you have Postum s g g =g Matinee 10-20, 1d, In the forenoon she spoke from | Mystic from New York Friday evening | S i - 3 S ok Lo8 b e subject. The Ttanic Disaster, Her | was held Sunday alternocon from the | . . . hatel g o SRR 7 e . s v One pair of Boy's or Girl'g| " o Sale at Usual Rlacs. marks were given close attention.|home of his slster-in-law, Mrs, C There are fe w things in the fabric line which prowe i p (RS 1e said that the blame could not be | Henry Noves at Quaimbaug and was i extension Roller Skates Free|,:viis 1 1ivoe.. baiotigser [Lo ¢ Pisoed upen Augenp fif pactle | lmmely stismded by, jelatives - and| iy place of coffee or tea. . im in place 2 _— {ular and maintained { he catas- | friends, Rev. George FI. Mi con- | s done for me. 1 now Ifke t with one pound of B | !trophe resulted from a lack of atten- | ducted the services and burlal took| ol b A AL ST S el i 4 e » aking AUCTION {tion to'little things. During the serv- | place in Elm Grove Cemetery. For quick, convenient serving tr) L A R ks Powder. 1 will sell at public auction, 1 = ""'(’Ils“"fi;‘ by C. :"f\*‘dr" Union Temperance Meeting Well in pkgs N [E— I M wit Miss Maybelle Taft as e 3 There was a large attendance at the | THE T. R. SADD CO Wednesday, April 24, 1912 |sccompanist. ~— Qustiesty metin OF 1o Mastlc Nal. | . K. s at 10 o'clock a, m., | harged with Defrauding Boarding. | 127 Temperance umion and tne Wo- | I = ! man's Christian Temperance Union, | 760 Main Street | THE THOMAS PORTER FARM, House Keeper. held in the Congregational church d ,Lnt.aéed (x:o avm“one half miles from Arthur %, aged was arrested | Sunday evening. The speaker was BH - | So. Coventry trolley, on road leading | o 5 ks { Rev. Henr Adams, past f the 2 Willimantic, Conn. | from So. Coventry fo Andover. I i.| Montauk Avenue B Postum in ntrated forme— Telephone 234-4. e a ¢ e : g ; s€ | Methodist ngregatic 1 “ 1 at ks, e 4 i i i el B e et nothing added. No boiling—made i tl ip—ready ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successons Lo Sessions & Klmore) tmbalmers and funeral Lirectors, | 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coansction. wo one pafr pair twin years old HIRAM N. FENN DERTAKER EMBALMER | harne nice Team oung € Harness U and $2 Chureh St, Willimantie, ( b it e A T, oA s LONG WEAR“EASILY-L'A DR, E-C. JACKSONDentist, |7 tormy. coe s e on | EATON-CHASE CO - NORWICH - QUALITY the Ale is acknowledged be | in work should always be considered e best on the market—HANLEY'S | epecially when it o8 Rz §.allops, Oysters and Clams, At PEERLESS. A telephone order wili | the inferior kind. receive prompt attention. employed by us. STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St | p. J- MeCORMICK, 30 Franidin St el Rl S E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner |; ‘Whone 185-4. Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone { Delivered to Awy Pari of Norwici that to 4 mie variety of Fresh Fisn Skilled men are Qur price tell the THERE 1s po advertisiig medium in Fastern Connectieut equa! to The Bui. letin for business results. Wi ¥ you want ro put your bus. e85 Lelucw Lhe public, (ners is N0 me lum bociar than through che advertis- fng co.umns of The Bulletin. Willimantle, Conn. sts no more than | Temperance rendered a {0 serve instantly. services memorial those who l¢ litanic disaster Surprised on Birthday ening bou hirt arl athered t ave him a surprise pa b s birthday. Games were pl rendered during own a their was held Postum—made right—is iives in the >d at most Hotels ants, Lunch Rooms, St Fountains, et Return From Washington “ Miss Josephine Instant Postum is put ] i Dickerson, regent Christopher Morgan, vice re gen Fanny Ledyard chapter i\ Daughters of American vol | have returned from Washington where ey attended the cor ) delegates from t 1 1 | i Personal Items ! ' { Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leech and two | REGULAR POSTUM—13c size \ hildren of Providence are gues 3 the latters’ aunt, Mrs. C. Henry Noves makes 25 cups; 25c size at Quimbaug. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Collins are in | Hartford to attend the funeral of Mr. Collins brother, Willlam C. Collins, who died in that city on Thursday. Mr. Collins was 55 years of age and was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Collins, He was born In Mystic, where he spent his boyhood days, George A MacKenzie of Wasterly and Mrs. Enos M, Gray of Ledyard and Mrs grocers. INSTANT POSTUM 1al makes o 50¢ tin 10 o 50 cups; makes 50 cups. makes $0 to 100 cups There's a Reason” for POSTUM Postum Cereal Company, Limited. Battle Creek, {Michig -~ -