Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1909, Page 2

MURRAY'S Inton Storo l’llll_lll'l’lc CBII. | r—— Women’s Srrlan Sus Valaes Ex«plional In Panama or sergs of plain or fancy ‘weave, colors are black, navy, catawba, ‘wisteria, Reseda and grays. Coats are 26 to 43 inches In length, semi-fitted effect in Directoire or cutaway collar, ouff and pocket, have trimming of Ben- galine or self material. Skirts are gored style. New Dress Skirts An assortment which includes sizes end lengths in such variety that per- fect fit I8 easy to obtain; cloths of Paname, crispene, melrose, volle and “n’nlt!mn‘l ‘They are gored style with trimming of self bands and buttons. ‘Women's Ekirts, regular sive, $2.50 to $38.00. ‘Women's Skirts of extra size, $6.75, o7.60. Misses’ Skirts, sizes 32 to 36-inch, a0 Rainproof Coats ‘Women's Waterproof Coats, full fength and semi-fitted effect. Orsvenette Coats, $10.00. Satiu @tripe Rutberized Coats, 3250, Poplin fintah, Rubberized Coats, W10.00. The Princess Petlicoat will fit tight end amooth, requires no @ethering and can be adjusted for any size. Prinicess Petticoat, of Heatherbloom, 9180 to $3.50. Princess Petticoat of allk, $5.00 to #10.00. In the Basement A gew of the many useful articles Bere offered at prices far below actual value. Mine-arm Clothes Dryer of hard- wood, §5e value, at 3% Large size Floor Broom, $9c value, at Mo .r!fl" Clothes Basket, 860 value, Perforate? Wash Board of -double #ine, ¢bc value, %80 mmmimnmwmn. §1.96 value, for 980, Garbage Can, with outside cover, ‘value, at 3% a Plaln Thin Blown Tumblers, each de. eavy Fluted Tumblers, each 2Zo. Rayo Nickel Lamp, complete, $1.29. Quaker Dust Pan, 10s, :M'G-uc, pound cans, two for Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kotile, seamless bottom, 890 Five-ineh Mat Jardiniere, 10c. Past Time, out up Pussle, 0o to $3.00. Pine Plllows, 0o Bmbroidered Dutch Collars, 25c, Crinkled Seersucker, unbleached, 12%c yard. B0-inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard Sc. Bleached Sheets, 81 by 30-inch, 39c. Fringed Bed Spreads, §1.50. Bed Blankets, & pair ¢Sc. " Bed Comforters, of extra size, filled with clean cotton, $1.50. Bath Mats, 43¢, Salt Shaker of aluminum, 10c, Tooth Pick Holder of aluminum, 10c, Cloth-finish Writing Paper, 25c 1b. Bteel Writing Pens, & dozen bo. Elactrified Halr Wavers, four for 10c Long Cloth, twelve yards for $1.25. _Unbleached Eheets, $1x30 inch, sc. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, New York. The man's wife and thres ahfle-rcn were alone An the nlm at there was no insuran o W is £aid to bo vvrtb in the nex;hbor of SLWI). o 3 WILLIMANTIC. = 3 he - v What s Geing On This Evening. ¥ W. CA X U mueuu' at the Exchange ludhnt chapter. No. 11, O. E. 8, eets in Masonic hall this evening. ‘Willimantic 'C;i:tl'll lA.‘bA:rTllnion. ?uhl meeting evening rades’ nion hall. The Senior chapter of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew will meet in St. Paul’s parish house this evening. OBITUARY. Henry Taylor. Henry Taylor, aged 18 years, died lne Wednesday night at St. Joseph's hospital .Mr. Taylor was taken to the Institution several weeks ago, suffer- Ing from appendicitis, aud after the op- eration seemed to be improving, but pneumonia developed and death result. ed from the latter disease. He had been living with John Moffitt at Scot- land, having been taken out of the county homn two years ago. No near relatives are known to survive. LUCIUS DOUGLASS’ HOUSE Destroyed by Fire—Barn and Conptents Burned Also. The bulldings on the old Lucius [l‘ll‘llll place, about two miles north ofy Warrenville, were destroyed by fire late Wednesday night. The fire was discovered a little after 11 o’clock; It 1s unknown how it originated. There was no way of staying the progress of the flames and in a very short time the dwelling with its contents was burned to the ground and soon the barn near by, with contents, was also consumed. The property was owned by Mike | Vernanez, who is now employed In| burned property was at one go owned by Lucius Douglass. When Douglass dled he lefi provision m was to be erected for him. mcnu of the old landmarks of the hill town of Ashford. NIPNET CANOE CLUB. Elects Officers for Ensuing Year— “ Finances in Good Condition. ‘The Nipnet Canoe club at its an- nual meeting Thursday evening elect- ed these officers for the ensuing year: Commodore, Dixon Van Zandt; vice commodore, @, O. Strong; secretary, ‘C. Harry Branch; financial secretary, George M. Graves; treasurer, C. J. Royce; board of governors, the above officers and Willlam E. Haskins. James P. Mustard was tendered the nomination for commodore, which po- sition he- filled with credit last year, but resigned. The various reports showed that the club was in excellent condition financially and everything tends to indiocate one of the best years in the club’s history. It was voted to have a dance some time after Lent and thls committee was appointed to make arrangements: George M. Graves, chairman, Harry Standish, C. Howard Chaffee, James P. Mustard, G. O. Strong and Dixon Van Zandt. Personals. business Thursday. Miss Belle Blizzard of Coventry was in Willimantic Thursday. Herbert O'Neill of Hartford called on friends ir this city Thursday. PILES CURED IN G TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 0| you. 11 Fitts cure any caee of Itching, Blind, Bleed- \limantie visit tor Thursday. ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days Jedipiog - or money refunded. 050c. MF | Mrs. A. C. Andrew and Miss Grace Walker weat to Hartford Thursday. PREPARED BY PATENT ROLLER | process, instead btlng ground, like others; Satin Powder poscesses uliar Drcpor es whlch distinguish it rom others le trial convinces. Its new porfumu ll ream-like. 25c. ¢ Henry Bostwick of New Haven was the guest of friends in town recently. Miss Marian Hall has returned from a visit with friends in Northampton, Mass. Miss Albertine Ga, afternoon for a business trip to New York. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam Thursday, attending superior | court. Miss Minnle CB\'J'M of Colches- in Willi- Miss Hilda Trudeau, who is a mil- liner in New York, {s the guest of her parents in this city for a few days. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. O'Loughlin went to New London Ross on ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thom- John Lennon & Son, ny Jroney. A corner Main and Watson Streets. Henry Banker of Norwich was In ‘Willimantie, Conn. L. M. REED { has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and Willimantie renewing acquaintances a littie business. the automobile show in Boston Thurs- |day were A. W. Turner, Hollis Lyman, the United States Health and Acci- | Brnest P. Chesbro, Jr., and Fred Little. | dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. PATTISON’S the homs. of deliclous confectlons. When you think of entertaining think of Paitison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete | unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You | will always fing Pattison’s the most | delizious and wholesome, for all in- | gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. ¢ use only Heh fresh Cisam 18 our factors. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor yoa wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. Mr. and Mrs. J. O Murphy and M ivan, Mrs. Anne a Reagan, who past six weeks, are expected to artve home today. A delegation followers of wrestling game went to Norwich on Thursday night and wit d _the matcih between Ed Labarre and Jack MecGrath, the Irish Giant. those from this city to attend affiliated with the Windham club. New Reservoir Filling Rapidly—Lent- en Sermons—Mill News. . . The cotton compar newly built PA1 TISON'S, 736 Main St., reservoir is rapidly filling, there be- sept22d Willimantic. Conn. |ing now over fifteen feet of water in : it, Rev. P. F, Coondy was in New Brit- ELMORE & SHEPARD, ain Wednesday night, where he de- j livered the Lenten sermon. Lenten gervice was held at the Im- maculate Conception church Wed day evening. Rev. J. W. Hoey livered an eloguent sermon el There .were 600 supper tickets sold for the English teaparty instead of 100 as was stated in Tuesday's Bulletin. Christopher Brennan has moved with his family to the Guyette block. A large number of cases of grip and pneumonia are reported In town. At the regular meeting of the In- depent Order of Foresters, held in their rooms Wednesday evening four members were Initiated. M. H. Donohoe has 20 new looms nearly ready to start in his new wor- sted mill on Raflroad street. (84 ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmom) Embalmers and Funeral Direstors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone comnection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. - - - - . - Willimantle. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St.” Willimantie, Ct. ‘An experiment of using homing pig- eons for regular communication emergency service between Hobart and Maatsuyker island lighthouse, about 75 miles southwest of Hobart, is m Telephone. Lady Assietant | ing with signal success, and was the‘ means in November of probably saving WHEN you want to put your busi- the lfe of an assistant at the light- house, who was able, 16 hours after sending for a doctor by pleeon. post, w obtain needed medical rellef. 1ers before the public, there is no me- @ um better thap througn ertis- fug columns or The Rulletin. ““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. The dnlllrl' grew into hundreds, the hundreds into house: farms, into wise and profitable business investments. These “dollars They were “daddies” of th-" daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. not lured into speculation, or into risky investments. The demanded security and accepted the returns absclute safety gave. What about your dollars ? Are they absolutely safe? Make them so by. starting an account with this institution at once and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries ocgasioned by questionable financial deals, Willimantic Savings Insfitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D, WEBSTER, Treas whereby a monument costing $10,000 | "The place | Prior on Wednesday night. Julius Beville was in Hartford on| of Hampton avas a on left Thursday | Thursday, and incidentally to transact | | Among those trom this city to go to| g have been touring the south for the | Most of | were | Athletic | | the ! 1 AT | companist. | & | o'clock train tery, the bqpr in; ’; leon, cemetery, the ers being Napo! Moses, and Francis Laliber- te, nephews of m Friends were present from Occum, Danielson, Versailles and Glasgo. Lnderu.ker A, J, Tinker bad charge of the funeral. Various Items. Chas. Bdw. Prior, Jr., of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mrs, L F. Lewls returned Thursday fromm Warren, R. I, where she has been the guest of her sister for two we Dr. George Soule of Wickford, R. I, is the guest of relatives here. He came to attend the anniversary celebration of Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P. Charles E, Spicer spent Trursday In Lebancn at the home of Charles Meech. Pythians’ 36th Anniversary — Jewel Presented to Old Charter Member— Supreme Officer Speaks. Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P, celebrated Its thirty-sixth anniversary on Thursday evening in Castle hali In Finn's opera house. The room Aad teen decorated with red, blue and yel pe paper ana a large flag. Sev- y-five members and thelr friends, with the grand officers, were present. A programme of several delightful numbers was given, C. C. Ernest M. Blake announced the programme, in- viting Warden L F. Lewis to extend the address of welcome. Mr. Lewis said that ne had not been in the lodge for thiriy-three years. He spoke of the formation of the lodge and that of those thirty charter members W. H. was the only one left here in town. There are only five living charter members, He then gave a orief resume | of the work of the lodge and its places { of meeting. Misses Marian Robinson and Dorothy Moore sang The Butter with Mrs. F. E. Robinson as ac- recitation_entitled How Rubenstein ed the Piano. Mr. Blake then in oduced Supreme Representative Wil- P as been formed foriy-five years w a glorious record. There are nearly 8,000 lodges with 725,000 members. The motto is Friendship, Charity and Be- nevolence. to the number of lodges and members in the various states. The order is here to demonstrate the fact that the members are fulfilling the law of love or charity. A solo entitled The Past and Future was rendered by R. L. Frost, accol panied by Mrs. Frost. Mrs. George W. Robinson read a selection entitled The ners, and responded to an encqre What True Pytaians Ought to b Dr. George Sovle ¢f Wickford was ask- ed to offer a few remarks and referred to his father, so often had ad- d the order. He spoke of misaing old fac and referred to Mr, Tift the only charter member present ow he had followed the various order. He then pre- sented the jewel of the. order to MMr. Tift as an expression of the love and appreciation of the members to their charter member. Mr. Tift responded with a few heartfelt words. The pro- mme closed with a solo, The Swal- low ng by Mi Mabel Young. A hearty encore was given her and she sang Were 1 a Bird of Air In response, “rost accompanied her. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. G Rol inson, M Ernest Blake, Mrs. L. F. y and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler. fter refreshments were served thare s speaking by other officers offthe and workings of the bers of the local lodge: Wliam John- stone, William Rood, J. P. Gorman, Lafayette Kinney and Frank Robinsen: The grand officers present were G. C. of New London, G. MHartford llam J. Fu ( . Jacob Wechsler. Robinson and V. C. Jacob Wechsler. They were most & sisted by Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mrs. E M. Blake and Mrs, Jacob Wechsler. Chimney Fire. There was a bad chimney fire In ths Carrcil block on Anthony street at 6.30 Thursday evening. hose company n The was called out, but chemicals subdued the flames. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Mock Inauguration at High School— Seniors Start for Washington To- day. The High school juniors iinvited the three other -classes to be present in the assembly room Thursday evening, Miss Gladys Jacques gave | liam J. Fuller, who =aid that the order | He then gave statistics as | | appreciation of us. {it when there was a mock Inauguration. | The ceremonies of inducting President Taft into office were imitated. The senicr vlass will 'save on the 2 this afternoon for the Washington tri There will be a song aen(ce at the reading room on Furnace avenue Sun- day afternoon at 3.30. Mrs. Atlantic City, N. J. F. B. Marble, bookkeeper at Rhede Istand mlll, has resigned and will complete his duties at the plant Saturday. The regular meeting of the Foresters was held in Society hall on Thursday evening. Metal ceilings are heing put up in and | ! appropriate ‘deeds. The great objection to him on the part of what ¥ wing of | & | Manager Daniel Casey. | to the ex-governor, whose home the store in the new Converse build- | ing. A meeting of the Country club and the Stafford Golf company will be held at the Springs house next week. Brwin Hc t has been confined to the house by iliness. | _ The assefsors will commence Mon- day to make up the new assessment lists for the town of Stefford. The New Gold Certificates. The new tendollar gold certificates will bear the portrait of the | ex- President Cleveland, this s a thoroughly consiste 1 proper move President Cl nd was a “sound m: * man when it cost him considerable in the way from his party to be so. of support He was not afrald to think “gold,” to say “gold” and, when time for action came, to | support the thoug and word with quently the Bryan was his 1 orters of the sinele st if the demand for silver money grows greater with the nee of trade and commerce:—Bridgeport Standard. The Same Sheedy. Bx-Governor Utter of RX de Island when in Holyoke Sun; id a fine compliment to Miek edy, owner of the string of ‘hee: theaters was introduced is in Westerly, R. L, and in course of con- versation said: “We have a theater In your town, “Is that so?” sald Mr. Utter. “What one is it Mr. Casey sald “Sheedy’s.” “Oh, Is that the same Mr. Sheedy who run is theater? Well, T want to.say for Mr. Sheeay that he pays his bills and he pays them promptly.”—Holyoke Transcript. A new stop watch has been brought out for u of physicians and nurses In counting pulse beats. The pressure of a button starts it, and another pres- sire stops it and marks the time when a given number of beats have been counted. In London there are ebout 1,800 charities, dispensing $50,000,000 an- Catherine Hicks is visiting in | the | | young fice along with the rest of the ponu- lace to get whatever mall there it be. That he should receive checks and drafts and letters on from the hands of Miss Hostettler, the pretty dau postmaster, was inevitable, and Wasn't long after he thus received his first letter that he had made it in- evitable that he should aiso receive the hand. Their courtship was short, and they were soon married. That was in 1886. You will not have to talk with Mr. Stubbs very long to find that he dates his real prosperity and business success from the date on which he “took In a partner for life.” —Kansas City Journal. “Please do not say anything more about Roosevelt,” is the very hard re- Guest we have received from one of our dearest friends. But she evidently does not understand the cituation. As well talk about not breathing the air, not sitting in the sunshine, not observ- ing Lent, not playing bridge, not at- tending the baseball games or the Country club teas, or not talking about our ancestors, as to “shut up” about Roosevelt. He is a part of American life. He won't ghut up himself. Taft Disapproved Roosevelt’s Praise. ‘The following extract from a letter of the president-elect shows not oniy the s it in which Judge Taft prose- cuted his work In the Philippines but the imperturbability with which he re- garded criticism: “You may perhaps have seen Roose- velt's speech at Harvard in which he flatters Root and Wood and me. I confess that, while I value the good feeling and generous spirit he mani- fests toward me in raying such things, for once in my life I agree with the Bvening in deprecating the representation that we are sacrificing | ourselves when we ought to be rejoic- ing on the opportunities we have for such Interesting work. I am aot a martyr, nor am I sacrificing anything. I count myself very fortunate to be where hard work may do some £00 It the thing were put to Roosevelt this way, I know he would agree; but he was led away by what he rezards as the unjust criticlsms and lack of No one ever did work in a public way which accom- plished anything that he did not en- counter the opposition of good, con- sci ious men, as well as that of the politician and the scalawag:; and it is aseless, in my judgment, to pay much attention to such opposition, though appears in respectable journals.’— March Centur $25,000.00 As a guarantee that the story of Father John's Medicine Is tbso]u!c!y‘ true, the sum of $25000 will be given to any charitable institution if it can be shown otherwise. Half a century ago, when the late Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Masz, | recommended to his parishioners and friends the prescription that had re- stored him to health and strength, the people named it Father John's Medi- cine. Its power to make strength and build up the body explains why it ures Colds and all Throatgand Lung 3. F.CONANT, 11 ‘Whitestone 5o and the J. ¥. C 10c Cigars are the best on the market Try them. The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Tableware, way of traveling. Yokt Trimmings | Diesmers Chester W Chapin _axd Ric e, junch vessel and such things Refinished. | that have every comfort and conven- 69 to 87 Chestnut St. octdd LULLETIN P NEWMARKET 715 Boswell First-class wines, liquors and ciga:a. Welch rarebit servec to Prop. Tel 43-5& Meals and order. John Tuckle, HAM AND CHEESE. The best place in Norwich to bdbuy Prund or Minced Ham or any kind is at Mrs. Thumm's, 73 h-ankun Street. Others nave learned to buy of no ore else. A trial order will maake you & permanent customer. John & Geo. JEWELERS Cheese Silverware 126 Main dec28d at what they cost us. to own Blankets an feblddaw Fine Watch Repairing Clearing Cul of Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes Also exceptionally good Second-hand | Broadway, corner Bath, Norwich, Ct fence for the traveler. A delightful voym on Lon Sound and a superb vie: L sky line and wuur n-ut o New ork. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1115 p. m. week days only: due Piler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwich & New York Propeler a CHELSEA LINE, Freight Scrvice, Superior Frelght Service, Ne transe ! terring. Frelght recelved and forwarded ta . Norwicii, Conn. OINTERS HOTEL, Ave. all Southern and Western points Rates furnished on application. Freight service direet to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Btore Door in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low~ est rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays an. : . 'm. Returnin ork Watches i Diamonds hnnna!l. Wednesaays and Fridays a3 i New Plor 2 East River. foot Racsevelt St. New London lesving tim Cut Glass 6 p. m. Norwich & New York Propeller Co. mar2éd C.A. WHITAKER, Agect Grand Union Hotel! Opp. Grand Contral Station, York City i Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagango to and from Station tree. Send 2o oty for N.¥. Clty Guide Dook and May Clocks Strest, | 7'.|ewetE"Ciiy Advertisars -ood chance Y : JEWETT CITY HOTEL, Fight. | yew and Up-to-date Hotel tn evers partienlar. IMA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor A d Robes Two-seaters for sale cheap. - a— M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City. ) Fureaiture L. L. CHAPMAN, Crawford Cooklng Ramse Furnishing U rector. Phon _—m MOOSUP HOUSE. If you ¢ the | this we repeat the we ty ills, similar to s | AT bl you will admit if ver Directions for mar3ld ng columns of Tha B DONT W It Makes Wrinkles. fck, don’t wor about it to make yc.arulf w-l d. { of other former H.xflerer' It {s a wonderful female remedy, as 106 West 129th Street, New York. WHEN You Want to put your busie ness before the public. there is no me- @ium better than through the advertis- 8. J. King, Prop. H & King, Mgr le Hoom comnected. ORRY; | ER. Cflb H HU Warry over {il-health does your health no good, and men causes VETERINARIAN wrinkles, that make you look oider s Stad Sthest | than you 8-S, To Jo | appreciated mor poves tomers get the b your name td our se are printed in BRADY & SAXTON, six languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICATL CO. |Telephone 308-2, MORWICH TOWN auglsd We have quile a va- riely of Fish in cans tin Must be seen to VERY SPECIAL! 27 inches wide ALL SILK, 75¢ ROUGH PONGEE at only 89c per yard. 36 inches wide Very Fine Quality $1.50 BLACK MESSALINE at only $1.10 36 inches wide DEEP BLACK GUARANTEED TAF- FETA SILKS, 2 $1.50 quality for only $1.10 be appreciated. Marshall's Parchasing Ageney, Remember we have one of the best plants in this State in regard to equipment—Power Machinery for cut- ting and threadin ; pipe; Tools for all the various branches of work; force of skilled, experienced mechanics; large stock of the best material. We fill orders prompily, and our guarantee stands back of material and workmanship. When you think of Plumbing, Steam or Gas—think of Brown. HDBEHT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Streast. Telepfione: 133. \and otherwise. | Very useful to have in the house this season of the year, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. feb26d JUSTIN HOLDEN, FUNERAL DESIGNS All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street, at Prop. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS BUCKI.E_Y"S. 308 MainSt. declld 'DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L, Geer's practice during his last lliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn nov26d 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school as thc one to mend. A Bu.smes.s b RABrubeck, b, ¥ew. Catalogue for te n‘dnfl. Watch Repairing done Friswell's speaks for {itself, WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frianklin ,ln!?dlw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Macde and Ruled to Drder, 108 IROAWAV.