Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 9

Murray’s letter tickets. 3Ist Anmiversary Sale BEGINS . Saturday, March 12th, 1916 Thirty-one years bas passed since this business was established. We have made many changes and additions, and each year we have increased our posi- bilities---the store 3nd its methods have been thor- oughly tested---and we have won the public’s good will by honest representations, both in goods and prices---Notice the 31 articles marked with green ston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 'FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. Or. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. Jania ““Ye Post Card Shop”’ Perfumes and Toile! Requisiies Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. t] a si 3ist . ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 8sc. Men's Neckwear in different gnlm's and pretty shade, value 3ist ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 89. Men's Nesgligee Shirts, in colors, Tlain or with fancy Striped ef- Zect, value $1.00 Siat ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 16c. Men's Mercerized ‘Haif-Hose, double spliced heels, all colors, plain or striped, value 25c. Bist ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1.29. Ladies’ French Kid “Paris point back,” Gloves, ‘black, tan, brown and gray, value. $1.50. Glst ANNIVERSARY Moire Taffeta Ribbon in all the prettiest colors, value Bist ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 26e. Yadies' Full-fashion Meércerized Lisle Hose in black, value 38c. .SA“Q.‘;NIV!.R“RY SALE PRICE 25c. ‘Women's Medium-weight Under- weer, bleached, Pants and Vest, value 33c. . ERSARY PRICE 80c. 10 Gowsn whme Jayn Waims, or _embrelde: slightly inassed, welue $1.00. Dutie Lawr = Waists, eme 12 ng sieeves. open 24 o value $1.50. S * - nY < 2393, Wamen's Spring Watets i - Bl T g sleeves, valus i = ghE5 ERSARY $4.93. Black Taffsta Waists, and tucked front, fuM sleeves, value $5.92 4z £3 %:WAR\' T9e. Women's Mustn Gowns, low neck, short eleevea, handsomely trfmmed wih Ilmee or embroid- ery, value $1.00. vy v ERSARY PRICE Sc. Val. Laces, Edgings, and Beadings in many value 19c and 12%e. Insertions widths, 3 ot fumvzuu«v SALE PRICE 35c. 13-inch Swiss Embroldery Flouncing, suitable for corset covers, value 75c and $1.00. $tst :‘-&VEIOARV PRICE $4.95. Women's White Muslin _Skirts, 324noh _embroidered flounce, value 3$8.50. two-clasp in | 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $17.50. A new showing of 1910 models, Spring Suits in the latest styles and cut, beautifully made and trimmed in navy blue, green and black, value $25.00. 31st . ANNIVERSARY | Women's Black and _Colo | Skirts in Panama, brilliantide, i serge, black and white checkered and brown, value $7.50. | 31st ANNIVERSARY |SALE | PRICE 18c. Fancy White Mercerized W { ings, value Zc. | Plain White Lawn, 30-inch wide, value 20c. 31st | ANNIVERSARY | SALE PRICE 25c. 40-inch Lawn, value 33c. 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 12)c. Heavy \Turkish Towels, inches, value 20c. 20x40 { st NNIVERSARY ALE 'RICE 17c. Bleached Union value 25c. Huck Towels, 31st | ANNIVERSARY | SALE PRICE 6c. . Dark and Light Shirting in In- digo, silver gray, light and red, value Sc. ! 31st ANNIVERSARY | SALE PRICE 8c. Dress Ginghams in plaid, striped or plain, vatue 1230, 2 ‘Willimantio Spool Cotton. EALY ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1.89, $2.89, $3.98, $4.98. A new showing of Haster Hats. ‘The most up—to-date selection | you can find with many new Parisian models, copied exclu- sively for our Easter trade. 3Mat - | ANNIVERSARY | SALE i PRICE $2250.' | Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, with very pretty designs, value M&t ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $4.50. Smith Axminster inches, value $6.50. Rug 36x7 3at ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 39c. . Ruffled Muvsl in Curtains, com- | parison is especially invited on the quantity and patterns, value 50c. 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 69¢. Men's and Women's Umbrellas, gloria cover, mission, horn and pearl handles, value $1.00. 31t ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1.35. Rayo Lamps, nickelplated com- plete. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on pginting or decorating, |} and will guaraniee both work and price. Telephone connection. nov2sa h a: M E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. + janéd 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. and Inspect 1000 artistlc designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets. Willimantic. Conn. If It’s Wall Papers Scenic Temple. sented by Willimautic Woman's Club. Mayor Forbids Contin that the Willimantic-Rockville Light- ing company are experiencing in get- ting a line of poles set on the “Brook- lyn side” of the river in tnis city was illi : closed as a result of a heart to heart Filling a Specialty | {050 12 o result Mayor D. P, Dunn and General Manasger Camphell of New Willimantic _Ga: Willimantic | Thursday afternoon. Campbell where he stood in the mat- ter and told him that he must see that no more poles were set up until the matter the requisite permission obtained from the common council. apologize for what ha admitted that the compa ment could be magde. make any holler until been the mayor be son the citizens | tanste. Chappells there today in honor of the WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. 8. ,Vlolldevlua Moving Pictures at pera Moving Plauef-el at the Bijou and B. S. Hal chines, sults. Breezy Point at A. —pre WORK AT STANDSTILL. TP Mo ion of Pole- Setting and i ree-Trimming With- out Authority. Another chapter in_the difficulties er ‘Wine tral Vermont freight that is due Alexander J. London and the & Electric Co., had The horse was pretty bad ing train. cut up and whife Dunn fo Mr Mayor explained It is said that the thills, known before to stir out of neve walk. THe crossing at one time in yea: was satisfactorily settled and said that he d been done and ¢ had done hat which they had no right to do, nd that he would order the work topped until a satisfactory arrange- Mr. Campbell to stay the advance of an ad: private property. Hobo Arrested. ._ A stranger was run In by Capta Richmond shortly after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon for panhandlin The fellow barely missed The mayor told him that he did not grmplaints had y various cit- lodged with him igher up and also have it covered, s it is dangerous to the communit; Ir. Campbcll could not argue with se he realized that the shortly thereafter he was in the to of thy: law. mayor had him feul. Mayor Dunn Want Berths on Team. said: “I suppose that Charles Com- | . .o=%" ©¢ d Applicatiol re still comin in stock told vou to keen away from | p . Bicnt Dunn of the Conneetic the mayor plied. | pageball association from self With | friend s baseball players 1 kinks 4 1KS | places who Bre looking for jebs in tho and twists by means of which the Un. | baces, who are lookly et cas Power company had tried to get | they will have to show him before any through the city of Willimantic under | 52°%, Will have to show him before any | the guise of the Willimantic-Rockville | Of them tie up with a contract i Lighting_company and the Whlliman- | 100 Wilimantics, & fumber, of, log] tic Gas & Flectric Light Co. are Dret- | gujet that will show not a little cluss 4+ thoroughly patent to Mayor Dunm, | wpan the May i t season arriv ¢ rea- ome of have been ased to act tr nt, that and taxpaver who is now the of To Arrange for Annual Dinner. NERAL. At Father's Birthday Celebration. s [y r- ana 1 prices | . Ex-Mayor Herbert R, Chappell and Adolph DeMontigny. rtain C s Mrs. Chappell went to Seekonk, Ma The funeral of Adolph Montigny, | Mems Bible o Thursday to visit the former’s mother. | who died Monday at the home of h = There will be a family reunion of the | prother, Charles DeMontigny, 966 Main | \ MIS. John street. was held Thursday morning elder Mr. Chappell’s 95th birthday. |9 o'clock at St Mary's church, Rev. —_— Arthur DeBruycker ce! rating the r quiem high mass. The bearers wes AL, Puse: Shovs, Charles DeMontigny. Joseph Cirace A. T. Burleson and son William at- nd William Robarge. Bu Oliver Roy fancies the high-powered gasoline ma- { riorse’s First wesh Has Serious Re- The old white horse owned by Brett- sheider Bros., who recently purchased Store of Nathan Peck on upper Main street, was so badly in- jured about 2.30 o’clock Thursday aft- ernoon that he will have to be killed. The horse was standing in the alley in front of the store that leads to the & between Main street and the am Manufacturing company’s mills (which s a private way), when he got'frigntened and bolted with the delivery wagon straight toward the crossing. The local southbound Cen- ahead of the passenger train was com- ing along and picked the horse off, the animal running amuck with the mov- horsehair was strewn around the crossing. The only Injury to the vehicle was a palr of broken horse was gone by was protected by chains, but at the present time there is nothing ncing team or foot passenger, but it is on on colliding corner of Main and North streets and | »m drawn was out of the city Thursday and could not be reached. It is re- ported on good authority that the firm will probably go into bankruptcy HEART FAILURE CAUSED DEATH William E. Kimball Passed Away Sud- denly at Home of Sister. William E, Kimball, who would have been 76 years old Saturday, died sud- denly late Thursday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Adelajde Stan- ton, widow of the late Irving H, Stan- ton, West Main street, Medicdl Exam- iner Dr. Loujs I Mason was called and pronounced death duc to heart fail- ure. Mr. Kimball was well known and liked in the community where he had lived for many years rsonals. Mrs, Alfred Lathrop was in Norwich 1~ | and New London Thursday. George A, Bartlett and A, B. Cun- ningham spent Thursday in Boston. 1y Benjamin Cross of Andover passed Thursday with relatives fu this cit Alderman Whitme the automobile show in Bos day. a Martha Rogers of M has gone to Middletown o stuy her mother, who Is ill. rs with who Col- sweet in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. have been visiting relatives linsville, have returned home. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, for- merly of this city, calied on relatives and friends in town Thursday in 8. i and -taxpayers. The work on | with the captain on Main street after | Inspector Reuben Ladd of Norwicl Pleasant street is at a standstill. { he had approached a number of people | was in town Thursc in the inter- | Mayor Dunn told Mr. Campbell that | for a dime or so. He sald that he | ests of the Connecticut compuny. the company must not trim any more | wanted to get the price of a drink. trees in the city without first geiting | He butted in on a trio of fellows who ! Ernest Bak 1 by a drug- permission, He ailuded to the way were conversing in front of the White | gist in New visiting he company had sneaked in here and | Front and made some remarks of an | parents, Mr, and John T. Baker endeavored to rush things through io | insulting nature thatedid not set very suit themselves. He said: “You see | well, When he got friendly and ex- | J. D. L; mber _of y at high tension wire over the foot- | planatory he was turned down cold. | Hoar camp, 7. V.. of Prov bridge; well. you have =ot to put He later braced another man at the | R. I, was iff town on business is | nan the headguar- v Roadr | Connect ters in ter Thomas cut company, Norwich, was with in to to | ut a and Mrs, and Mrs, Wil fun d Jame atte nts” counet], \ember a me D. A eld in 1} | COLCHESTER subjected to by the company’s agents Drs. O'Neill, Egbert and Parker 3 ahehlia, { g ptiny Sg e, will be | Were chosen a committee by the l“‘" Social Evening for Sunday School some communication presented by th: L‘“'?fllf‘f C s s m“ S tim=| Class — Curio Collsctors at Jones | company at the meeting of the com- |day evening at its adjourned meeting | ' o mon council next Monday evening that | Lo arrange for the socicty’s annual din- ion. S may have a bearing upon the present ;‘:rreflul is to be held in the near fu- s e Bty tives in Wednes- ents for the illne A numbe: | bron Wedne at the J, D. F re Jone of | a large’ crowad out of town peop in all the latest designs that you de- | tended the automobile show in Bos- in, St 3 ‘s cqmetery. : sire, come here. Our large assortment | ton Thursday. AMr. Burleson has been | = W% in St _Joseph's cqmeter ther considerable antique furni- and moderate -price will interest you. | an ardent admirer of steam cars for Stecic: Attackied: | ture had been advertised for sale Our stock of ready mixed Paints and | a number of vears, but this season he 3 2 Eugene Schmitz of Turnervilie was painters’ supplies are complete. The stock of J. B. Paulhus & Co, | here Thursday. A. B. HOLMES, e :2:; hde;lchru, "c‘a,,’,f&nfi’p““vah':?fin wnJ‘ = Ata:he -P;olg 9:'(»1‘ l;i’wll—: .‘l,.,u h_on. = - - P " 7 ched y e J. I'Sunday, the stor Rev 3. ). Rem- 72 Church Street. Willimantio. Pfi%,{',,:hgeffiitn Hastings Thursday to cover the claim | ington, will take s his subject for F e o eohing Blimd biocamg e | of a creditor. Charles W. Snow was | the morning service, God s Remedy f protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or | installed as keeper. The . attorney | Trouhle. At the youn Words mean very little. | woneyrefuracd’ = through whose omce the papers were R . v P S The subject will be Patient - " fulness that wins the crown Our Pianos should be seen 1 the | evening serviee uinj and heardto be appreciated. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. also A nice variety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ocr2sa ELMORE & SHEPARD, (83 ‘ccssors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conzecilom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. janza L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Unlied States Health and A ci- @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite o= rates and full particulars. Box 3%, Willimantic. Ct. WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Main and Bank Streets, Willimantic, Conn. Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer To Start a Savings Bank Account Al that is necessary is to take One Dollar or more, and if unab'e to go yourseif. send Some one else. Secure a bank booK and then you are numbered among the list of depositors. INTEREST will give you something for its use WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer NE'/ PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sa Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomobiles, \ 1029 Main Street novied 2 A. R. BURNHAM, Agent Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for le. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all ~kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse ghocin& novid HIRAM N. FENN, JNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 82 Church St. 3 Tel connection. Back at the Old Place The same place as before. Thz same people. BUT NEW BARGAINS. DON'T FORGET of $10.00 or over. Children. pastor’s - disocurs and narrow cov Henry F. | was in town Abraham | relatives in Tt w York was th Wedr May was ir | |~ Amos ¢ Wednesda; Auditing in Savings Banks. The losses to be susts | | | o | depositors of the hbr | | ned ngs re savings banio ns of existing it Tngs having 3 n Sa jDank wil sur > gayled Massachusetts about the secus classes of investinents seems likely that most of the | banks are more systematic i1 their accounts audited than the ibridge bank was. The Trank ings institution, for instance, many that have their accoun |1y audited once a year. und | pert at that work say that the briage losses under such in | would soon have been discovered | present law provides for audit |it 1s probably not clear enous | this work should be done | outside of the banks, that the law needs st | respect. A class of dep, not 1z { miliar with the making of investments | depends upon the absolute security of our system of savings banks, and ev- ery possible safeguard ought to be thrown around them.—Greenfleld Ga- zette. most | Some one has flgured it crime costs this country aho 334 000 a year. This figure evidently | not include Wall street. ‘The Mechanics Department Store 790-794 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. THE PLACE WPERE YOU GET YOU& MONEY’'S WORTH BIG BANKRUPT SALE car tare patd on purenes | 9016 NOW Going On Come and see what line of NEW SPRING CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for Men, Women and we offer in the | done in white, with | won, | was the lineups | wore {at Mrs, A. V. § | for | will 1a New Bargains on Hand STORE OPEN EVERY OF THIS WEEK. JEWETT CITY Clover Club Holds Well Arranged 8a for Benefit of Soldiors’ Monument Fund—James Clerk's Funoral. The Clover club held & sale of fancy articles in Rioux’s hall on Thursda evening. The hall had been attractive 1y decorated in green, Shamrocks beins placed upon the walls, and the win dows outlined in green. The astage sct ting was woodland scenery, with cur taine of and white cut tissuo paper, flanked palms. The back ground of the base of the platfo was white, with shamrocks and streamers of green. The tissue er was festooned mcross the hmll There were several. pretty booths, the cand: booth being of green with yellow roses on the lattice work. Hore Misses Hlix abeth Bhaw, Bertha Doumnott mnd Ag- nes Nelson “gold dainty confeotion The fancy work booth was green, wit! red I’om)k.‘ and here were displayed the fancy articles made by the mem bers of the club. Misses Hneel Ful #and, Mabel Bennett presided here. Mra Alec McCluggage, (isses Marlia; P and Margaret MoCluggage had charge of the cake booth, which was hamrocks and red roses. Bandwiches and coffes were s0ld by Mrs, Walter Marshall and Allc Shaw, and ice cremmn by Mrs. H. Paul.' Misses Dorothy Paul and [z abeth McCluggage. Miss Emma Bab cock played for dancing during a part of the evening. The Clover club fs an embroidery clasg of ten, under the di rection of Mrs, A. F. Shaw. The mem berg are Marguvet and Hllzabeth Mc Cluglgage, Mabel and Bertha Bennet! Marian and Dorothy Paul, Agnes Nei Elizabeth and Alice Shaw anc el Hull. ‘The proceads of Thurs oning’s walo go to the soldiers monument fund. Jewett City Five Win, The score in Thursday evening’ game was Jewett City 24, Cannonball of New London 4, the gamé being play ed under amateur rules. Following H City—Robertson 1f, Heureux Jg, Popha Glingr: Jewett rf, Wakefield o, 1 rg. b London—Phillitine If, Riley rf ., Williams lg, Sullivan rg I/ Heurenx 2 Riley: tson 6, ‘Wakeleld, Gingras, Phillitino, foul goals, L'Heureux 2 Funeral of James Clark funeral ser held at St The Thursday morning, Rev. J, H. Wits officiating. Burial was in St cemetery, the bearers being Matthew Geary, John Sharkey, Wil liam Milady and John Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, A. G Brewster and J, B, Palme tended the farmers' institute in Wilimantic on_Wednosday. Mrs. Nelson and two chfldren and Mrs, Burton of Norwich were guests haw's on Thursdsy. STAFFORD SPRINGS High School Teacher Resumes Duties- Personal Mantion. Dr. A. O. Comins dentnl convention in I8 attending = Boston E. L. Burr hag béen in New Yorh for the past few days on a business trip. Adelbert Needham has recovere from several dmys’ ilimess of the grip Mrs. Grapt Hanner of Staffordvide 15°the guest of relatives In Worcester. Miss Gortrude Wightmen. who has been fll for a number of weaks, has recoyered and resumed tepohing in the Pinfey school. The Woman's Homa Missionary se clety of the Methodist church Is to meet with Mrs. W. G. Eilis ¢ (Pri- day) afternoon The New Catholic Bishop of Conneetl- out, In a letter from a personal friend nd o leader in temperance work fr lansachusetts for many years, the editor finds these words which he is very glad to share with our readers “T. emphatically object to your In trusion into our domain, in stealing from us Rev. J. J. Nflan of Amesbory the bishop of C‘mmonectiout He i3 one of our best temperance men and has kept Amosbury the no-license column year after We y hands on mome Nmtmegger if wa get a chance by wwy of reprisal’ shall be very glad to weloom s to our state a man with such a record He comes to take the place of ona | whom all who knew him honored a respected. We can wish no grent bicgsing io the new bishop than tha he build up for himeslf such a reputs tion as that emjoyed Wy Bishop Tie ney—Conneccticut Citlzen Bacteria Bad and Good. A Chicago professor saye there aww good bacteria and bad bacteria. wel 8000 ange 10 bad angels. We have become 80 accustomed to the as soctation of good qualities with the word angel, that when we apply it to a young lady.her. goodness is as sumed Yet we learn from holy writ that bad ungels are myriads in numbere. 8o 1t Iy of bacteria. We have been so often solemnly warned against the evil deeds of baeteria that we overlook the fact that many bacteria are e» busy doing us good as others ave iu doing barm. If it were not tor the ee- licitous care of our good in the form of bacteria we would net be long in the land of the Mving. And so as this Chicago profeasor #ays, while we are fighting tooth and nail agatnst the life-destroying bac teria, we whould extend the hand of good fellowship to those who spend their busy lives in keoping us in good health and in making things wo ea taste good.—St. Louis Star. 'EVENING -