Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 2

MUR BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Connecticut 3lst Anniversary Sale Thirty-one years has passed since this business We have made many changes and additions, and each year we have increased our posi- ies---the store and 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 wos established. bi letier tickets. NORWICH E Painless Extracting and - Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work - guaran- " Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to $ p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid AY’S " What Is Going On Tonight. g:ne- American the ra House. Mov! Scenic RIP VAN WINKLE CLUB Gives Second in Its Series of Assem- blies Friday Evening—Society Event of the Season. The Rip Van Wiukle club gave the second of its series of assemblies Fri- day évening in Washburn hall. The af- fair was one of the best ever un- der the auspices of the club, and was yed by the 50 couples urnished by Hel- Among the out of town guests were: George ¥. Hamlin of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Korper Py of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burr Stone of New Britain. At intermission an elaborate lunch- eon of salad, finger rolls. macaroons, fancy cakes, frozen pudding, claret punch and coffee was served by Cater- er L. Prince. The assembly was arranged by committee: C. C. Case, -Jay M. Shep- ard, Samuel Chesbro, M. D. Pollard, A. N. Colgrove, John E. Brick, George S. Elliott and Dr. D. Taylor. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets. Wiilimantic. Conn. ‘“Ye Post Card Shop’’ Perfumes and Toile! Reqaisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. Favorite Play Welcomed Back. Under Southern Skies was the mat- inee and evening attraction at the Loomer Opera house Friday, and its presentation was ed with good sized audiences, particularly the even-. ing. The production is one that ap- s to all, and was the same satisty- Ing piece that has pleased Wil c people in the The entire cast S1st ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 8%c. Men's Neckwear in _different colors and pretty shade, value soc. Stst ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE St Men's Neslizee Shirts, in colors, plain or with fancy striped ef- Cect, value $1.00. Sist ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 1Sc. Men’ ercerized Hedf<Hose, double spliced heels, all colors, piain or striped, value 36a. st ANNIVERSARY SAL! PRICE $1.29, Ladies’ TFrench Kid Gloves, “Paris point back” tw: 1 o-clasp in tan, and 2 value $1.50. e Sist ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 23e. Eix4nch Motre Taffeta Ribbon in all the prettiest colors, value 29e. Stst ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 25c. Ladies’ Fuli-fashfon Mercerized Lisle Hose in black, value 38c. * Itet ANNIVERSARY SAL PRICE 25c. ‘Women's Medium -weight Under- wear, bleached, Pants and Vest, value 33 Stst ANNIVERSARY BALE PRICE 50c. 10 dozen Whits Lawn Walsts, plain or embroldered, slightly mussed, value $1.00. 31et ANNIVERSARY SAL PRICE $1.00. White Lawn Waists, em- Broidered, long =leeves, open front or back, value $1.50. 3tst LS hare ANNIVERSARY SAL PRICE $2.95. Women's new Spring Waists in €k and taffeta, pleated end £acized front, long siceves, value Bst ANNIVERSARY BALE PRICE $4.58. Hea¥y Black Taffeta Waists, picated and tucked fromt, full ength sleeves, value $5.98. Bist ANNIVERSARY FALE Mustin Gowna, low mack, short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with lace or embroid- ery, value $1.00. widths, T i-ineh Swise Emwroitery Flouncing, suitable for corset covess, vatue 75c and $1.00. Het ANNIVERSARY ‘ALE RICE $4.95. Women's White Musiin Skirta, flounce, 22-inch value $3.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agest for Ladies’ Heme Journal Patterns. nsertions | 3 31st ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1.89, $2.89, §3.98, $4.98. ANNIVERSARY E. L. PRINCE, . CONFECTIONER principals assumed their Toles with marked finesse. respective PETER SMITH BOUND OVER. SA SRER . | _and Ice Cream Calerer |, .., o, voi viid in 3500 Boncs, g new showing of 1910 models, | 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. chau:god With Larceny. pring Sults in the latest styles ' Telephone 53-3. janéd —— and cut, boautifully made and _ Peter Smith, who was taken into cus- :’Hmma";n navy :lue. green ana s ~ e If It's Wall Papers ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.” in all the latest designs that you de- | That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. 31st - TR O sire, come here. Our large assortment | Look for the signature of E.W. GROVE. .:)nd mtndfraffe prg.e “"ill d‘nlt’er’esé yu\:’- &::dd:';. vzvso';ld over to cure cold im r stock o ¢ ‘mixed Palnts & - PRICE $5.00. Painters’ supplics are complete. e ! A. B. HOLMES, Women’s Black and Col p— " Skirts 1n Panama, orlietne | 72 Church Street. Willimantic., I serge, black and white checkered ver Jonnson and brown, value $7.50. it NEW PIANOS 1910 Wheels ANNIVERSARY - Thi t SALE As Low as = = $185. s is without fombt tne stromeere PRICE 18c. Write | Catal The truss frame gives it addi- Ex;cyvmu:s el Waitas te ior ata log ue. n;lona.\ rigidity and strength. ; c. —_— - We also have the Peerless and Gen- dron. both fine mounts. The e WATxlNS BROS prices. range from $25 to $45, H chnanay oy Which Includes the coaster brake SALE 227 Asylum street, Hartford. and guaranteed tires. PRICE 15c. { Main and School Sts, So. Manchgsten. - The ]Hdian Plain White Lawn, 30-inch wide, 852 Main Street, Willimantie. i Motorcycle 31t ' o ANNIVERSARY Let me demonsirate fo yon the | we have the agency for this, the hest all-round Motorcycle made. Step PRICE 25c. in and see the latest model = NEW OVERLAND Zlogne matled for the asking. 40-inch Lawn, value 35c. i il In Bicycle sundries we have everythin; . 2 = ERNEST P. CHESBRO, [lutomobiles, e Saaies, Belle Ao d ot e ape, Tools, etc., etc. Step in. ARNIVERSARY = 1029 Main Street FRICE 1214 arifoie . Heavy Turiion Toweis, 2omo| A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Jordan Hardware Co. Tl YA R, | Manufacturer of different styles of {670 Main "Street, Willimantic, Conn. e .+ Light Carriages and Wagons, Y 5 Harness, Carriages_and Wagons for ANNIVERSARY sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing SALE }%a\l} Yinds. Hepository and. shops ELMORE & SHEPARD, . i lley Street. o | Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. (Su-ccssors to Sesslons & Elmoe) ed Unio |~ now: R e T Tl ) e fmbalmers and Funera Directors, iat Be fair to yourself and be- e Aurs':m.‘ ;xcévsnsuw fore purchasing a pianp in-| Teiephone cotnection. s PRICE 6c. vestigate the proposition. Dark and Light shireing in 1y | The A. C. Andrew Music Co. For Artistic Wall Papers s T g | 804-806 Main Street. Willimantio, Ct.| coms to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church’ Street. We will be pleased to = estimate on painting or decorating, ANNIVERSARY Trade at the . .. and will guarantee both work and AL T ) price. PRICE 8c. Mechanics Dep t. Store Telephone connection. novasa gmglnfiamup(; plaid, striped' OUTFITTERS TO ALL. , value 12%c. T00-794 Maln St., Willimantic, Ct. HmAM 3 deciia N. FENN, - > UNDERTAKER snd DMBALMER ANNIVERSARY 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. lephone. fHs s g - e R 25c. FOR TH Wilimantis Spoet Cotton, . AR LOUIS PHANEUF WHEN YOU COME IN TO cAniiEs D:n!;-‘n S PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOu. ASK Willimantic Gas & jan2a A new showing of Easter Hats. The most nup-+to-date selection, you can find_with many new Parislan models, copled exelu-| sively for our Easter trade. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also | the United States Health and A iof- 31st ANNIVERSARY Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write BRICE s2250 STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St._ | ror rates ana ol particutars. . oct29a Box 3% Willimantic. Ct 31st A:lNIVERSARV PRICE $4.50. Smith Axminster b inches, vaue 3650 7" " | Main and Bank Streets,. - - Willimantic, Conn 3ist . . o el Savings Accounts Invited. T Fomet S owtains, com- ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. gac, Quentity Snd pSieema, a1 | | H. C. MURRAY, President N D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Seooi i [ - QXJEEIVERSARV ; % PRiCew. ‘| To Start a Savings Bank Account 31531: :gfw?v;.’?fi:fn, S o All that is necessary is to take One Dollar TN TR, S Y. or more, and if unable to go yourself, send P some one else. Secure a banK book and ANNIVERSARY then you are numbered among the list of (3 i depositors. INTEREST will give you PRICE $1.35. | Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feef, with very pretty designs, value $27.50 WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, something for its use WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Rayo Lamps, nickelpiated com- pete ¥ gan to utter un oaths on Main street, liceman a_little Pol and sentencd charge days in jail on the latter. A. C. TYLER CAMP. nival Committees. C. Tyler camp, No, 8, . V. appointed Comrade L, A S. Haggerty a member of the ial en- tertainment committee for past. wag especially well balanced and the |- that badges pure] and ted all past commanders. Camp ommander. Thomas Joyee was named to e P. L probably at the second meeting of the Tyler rnoon, carnival camp in April. A meeting of A. C. camp is to be hel v afte when further plans for the will be perfected. Death of Leander Perkins. " News of the death of Leander Per- kins in Huntington, O., ‘been received in this city. was an uncle of Mrs. eral Perkins brothers, well known this vicinity. BLEACHERY CONTRACT Thread Company. ‘The American ‘Thread com pan closed a contract Thursday with the H. Wales Lines com] for the erection of its this city. The buil east of mill No. 6 enough No. 6 so off. away that high. s bleaching department, the second floor nd the third facturing purposes. No portion of the building will be used for dyeing pur- poses. It is understood that ground will broken within a very few weeks ard that the bullding will be pushed for- to completion with all possible ward despatch. Trying Out Candidates. Candidates for the Windham High school baseball nine ‘Windham fleld and diamond brighter each day. are trying for e are out dally competition bids fair to be the most spirited in recent years. uctor. ‘brances to wich friends. Seek $500 Damages. Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Johnson of An- dover have brought suit against the C. E. White Lumber company, seeking $500 damages. The plaintiffs claim that a balance is due them for lumber and e defendant company al;hnl @ balance due from the plain- - labor and the Underwent Surgical Operation. Diiss Gertrude, a daughter and Mrs. Adelbert operation in Hartford recently. reported as doing well. Mrs, Katherine SulMvan, aged died ¥Friday morning at 7 o'clock at her home, Bright's 4 of Martin Sullivan, sister, brother, Michael Deceased was the esteem of all who knew he Decide on Class ‘The serdor class High school :vc taken for graduation. ttee comprises W. Burnham and 'yman, resenting the boys of the class of Deacon William Martin. ‘Willlam Martin, aged 86, died at the Hampton, Friday oid age Satrmitios. to the hou about five wwo‘ He leaves but one son, Frank W. A Mr. Martin was born July 5, 1822, in mile west home of his son, Frank W. Clark’s Corners, morning at 5.30 of He had been c ‘the house that was acquired in what is now Clark's reaching his Moler it one term in PR 3 around.” this one-half Center district, two terms in is now Clark’s Corners. During last peried of ieaching he received as compensation the sum of §19 & month, Hears Encouraging Reports from Car- Closed on Thursday by American the light will not be shut The bleachery is to be of brick and Dbest of modern mill construction, hav- ing & frontage of 220 feet on Main the prospects for a Arthur Stearns Pullman Train Con- d his Thread City and Nor- of Mr. Grant, of High street, underwent a successful Ilrsrgicl] e is who died about ‘here survive );our at Windham Friday m_decided upon the style of pictures they will as1o0. , & sbort Soon after he school et an, &IV North Center district and two terms at what MR. J. M ELLETT, 78 years of age. eighth year and had seven years’ I believe I should ago. 1 fi Ellett, 608 23rd Street, Rich Ministers of the gospe everywhere unite in commending only perfect tonic stimulant, the o Duffy’s Pure is an absolutely pure, gentle and i coughs, colds, ‘grippe, and it is a wonderful tion, pneumonia, malaria and low fevers, if taken as directed. i as a family medicine everywhere. in teaching for four winters after his marriage and being recognized as one of the best instructors in the neigh- ‘borhood. Mr. Martin assisted his father, Wil- lam Martin, in the management of the farm, and after the latter's death came into possession of it and continued to follow farming until a few years ago. Mr. Martin has been one of the lead- ing men of the county and during 1886 he was a member of the legislature, serving with credit upon the commit- tee on culture. He has also served mcceptably on the board of selectmen and has held other town offices. Since 1868 Mr. Martin has been one of the deacons of the Chaplin Congregational church. On_April 17, 1849, Mr. Martin mar- ried Miss Adeline Grant of Mansfield, Conn., a daughter of Dennison and Sally (Byles) Grant. She died Oct. 12, 8 ‘The children of this marriage were Mary Estella, born Dec. 30, 1850, died Sept. 26, 1851, and Frank Willlam, born Nov. 27, 1868. FUNERAL. y be Mrs. Agnes Cameron. The funeral of Mrs. ,Agnes Nixon Cameron was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. George W. Thomp- son, 248 Walnut street, Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock, Rev. Charles H. Peck of Hanover officiating. During the ser— vice Mrs. Bmma Jackson Chesbro sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Rock of Ages. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers were George W. Thomp- son, George M. Thompson, John Cam- eron and John M. Bowman. Burial was in the Hanover cemetery, The ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director H. N. Fenii. on Personals. Hormisdas Dion spent Friday visit- ing friends in Putnam. Charles J. Lynch of Norwich was in town on business Friday. Judge of Probate James A. Shea was a Hartford visitor Friday. Miss BEdna Martin of Temple street has gone to New York for a month's visit, his father, Rev. J. H. Egbert of Irving- ton, N. J. John McNamara of Norwich was the guest of friends “In town for a portion of the day Friday, Louis Feiner has returned from a business trip to New York, where he purchased spring goods. Mrs, Catherine Daley, who has heen visiting friends in town the past week, returned to Hartford Friday. 60, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carpenter of Lewiston avenue are entertaining Mrs, Lee Bartman of t Haddam. of session iday. tended the short calendar the superior court at Putnam Noah /Ingalls of New Bedford stop ped off for a time in this cit Manchester, Henry L. Edgarton, the erack #hot of the Willimantic Rod and Gun club, nd it is the most invigorating medicine I can take, and I want the people of the world to know what it is doing for me."—J. M. mond, Va. £ 1, doctors of medicine, overcomes all weakening, wasting and run-down conditions of the body, brain and muscle, giving the system catarrh, bronchitis, as remedy in the prevention and cure of consump- prescribed by doctors and recognized Dr. J. Hobart Egbert is entertaining | A numiber of the local attorneys at- | Friday | en route for his former home in South | Malt skey for six .or seven years for Bronchitis, which I have had for about twelve ygars. Before this I tried doctors and everything, else, but nothing did me any.good. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended to me, as it would benefit me and would build up my whole body and system. I com- menced taking it and found that it did me more good than all the medicines I had taken in the past. “T think Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the best thing that a man can take to build himself up and prolong his life, as T not taken Duffy’s Pure 1 am in my seventy. Malt Whiskey six or have been in the ground five years nurses and people Duffy’s Pure Malt i © me true medicinal w] key. Malt Whlskox gorating stimulant and tonie. nvi throw off and resist ystem power to troubles, asthma and I has joined the ranks of the autoists, having purchased a fiae touring car. Mrs, Sheridan Ticknor and daughter, Miss Catherine, who have been guests of relatives and friends in town for some time, have returned to Hyde Park, Mass. President L. B, IAncoin of the Auto- mobile club of Willlmantic ana Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry wers in New Haven Friday attending a mest- ing of the directors of the State Aute~ mobile assoclation. JEWETT CITY % James G. Walker Dies at the Age of 34 At the age of 84 years James G, Walker passed away on Friday morne ing at o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delma Gardner in Jewett City. Mr. Walker, who was a lifelong resident of Preston until he moved to Jewett City two years ago, had besn in {ll health fur mome time past, bt nevertheless his death came unex- pectedly. He was able to be out around the first of the week. Flis only near relative is a dnughter, Mre. Hiiz - abeth Barton, of Boston. His wife died five or mix years ago. Mr. Walker was a well known man In Preston. GOODIES FOR THE CHILD. Mother Goose Cookies—In the house~ furnishing departments of some of the big stores, tin cake cutters-may be had, reproducing the outMnes of some of the Mother Goose characters. But If these are lacking there are always ele- phants, dogs, cats, stars and moons to be found, and these are equally enter- taining to little folk. Delicious cocon- nut cookies are e in this wa: Take three-fourths of a cup of butt two cups of SUEAT, two e4ES, one cup of grated cocoanut, one teaspoonful of baking powder ~sifted with a littla | flour, ~ Stir. butter and sugar to a cream, add the eggs, the cocoanut and powder; use flour enough to roll out | thin, cut into the shepes and bake in | buttered tins 1o e _delicate brown. | Don't get them too brown, or half the taste of the cookies will be lost. Ringlets—These stmple little eakes | are execellent for eating with ice ereany | or & fruit dessert. Bidren alsp find them amusing, liking to stick their fingers through the holes im the center and so eat them. Mix imto a stiff dough two cups of sifted flour with five . tablespoons of sugar, three- fourths of a cup of butter, the yolk of #ix eggs and the grated rind ons lemon. ave it on ice or in a very { cool_place for one hour, then roll the dough on a floured board till it is one- eighth ineh thick. Cut into rounds with cookie cutters, then tak Jar cntter and cut & round pie the center of each. Brush the “ring- lets” over with beaten egg, mixod with sugar, and bake a delicate brown in @ medium-hot oven. Fruit Drink—Paineapples or orangem make a dellcious drink which is sure to please the children. Peel the pine- | apples and cut them into tiny bits | cover the fruit with powdered sugaw | and let it stand over might. The next day drain off the julcs, add distilled water and serve In wineglaases. orange juice looks pretty served in the | same way. Strain it first, sweeten if, and add a Uttle lemon Juice if the tart touch is liked. FEW DOSES MAK Kidneys Ending the M It you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine, Lame back, painful stitches, rheu- matism, nervous headacke, dizgiuesy, irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symploms of slugsish, in- active kidneys dlsappesr. Uncontrollable, smsryin urination (especially st all bladder misery ends Feeling miserable and worried neediess, because this unusual prepa- ration goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urimary and distributes its per = his E KIDNEYS A Pape’s Diuretic Will Clean and Regulate Your Out-of-Order healing, eleansing and vitalizing Wfluence direetir upon ths organs and glands affected, and CT FINE ost Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Before You Realize It. fomplfles the cure before you restise t., The moment you suspect any kidmey urinary disorder or feel rhewme- tism pains, begin teking this harmless medicine, 'with the knowiedge that remedy t any price, anywhere els e werld wil frequent and is of your confid Only eurative results can come from taling Papas Diuratic, and o Tow dave treaiment means clean, act i, healthy Widness, blagder-and urinary STECRS-. and ue backschs ice,