Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1910, Page 9

MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Connecticut 31st Anniver- sary Sale Thirty-one years has passed since this business was established. We have made many changes and additions, and each year we have Increased our posi- bilittes---the store and its methods have been thor- oughly tested---and we have won the public’s good will by bonest representations, both in goods and prices---Nofice the 31 articles marked with green letter tickets. i S1st : ANNIVERSARY BaiSh oo, - PRICE $17.50. 5 g A new showing of 1910 models, Spring Sutts in the latest styles and cut, beautifully made and trimmed in mavy blue, green anG black, vakie $25.00. 31st ANNIVERSARY =~ SALE PRECE $5.00. Women’s Black Colored Skirts in Panama, brélliantin serge, black and white cher.kare? Bnd brown, value $7.50, and ARY = ¥ 31st Bl R : ANNIVERSARY . Men’s Mercerized - . 2exre Hose, | PRICE 180. spliced heels, or stviped, value 2ba. Fancy White Mercerized Waiste ings, valwe 35c. Cms e e L P RSARY [ - . - gfi%z 15¢. | l “Paris :« back K:: - * two-clasp in Plain White Lawn, 30-inch wid h wide, ] Mb oy sy wvalue 20c. gt : - — ANNIVERSARY * ERSARY = 4 & (:A B PRIOE 25c. - & i : 49-tnch Tawn > ‘val C. ; Ea‘mfln Tafteta Ribben Rt &5 aa e o s ANNIVERSARY % Prdemtmtyaitmane ) | SALE = PRICE. 12)6c. - e - T2l Heavy Turkish inches, vatue 20c. o 20x40 e - u ERSARY ° PRICE 17e. Blalnhzga Undon Huck .‘owel.»l . L Erone in Sae: welee Tt %R end Light Shirting in In , silver gray, light .J welue Sc. il e 31st WEMRY ;ql LPRIOE 8c. Dress Ginghame in & or phatn, vaue Tatie oo 1&1V!fi5fl RY 3 $ FOR 250, Willimantic Speol Cotton. KWhrvers Al EV ARY SAL PRICE $1.89, §2.89, $3.98, $3.98. A new sl of Easter you can find with Y new sively for —— Stut .y = =n Axminster Rugs, mery pretty designs, walue $27.6 e, lin &% shere ves, > with lage or i < Smith Axmmster Rugs, 36x’ é #8lus-31.00. fnches, value $6.60. s RY by %5 So. Fs vy & mn 1 wedue 10c and 12%c. R 38c. 3-noh Swiss Embrotdery sftable for corset Men's and Women's Umbwrel! £ m 76c and $1.00. gloria cover, mission, horn pearl handies, value $1.00. &%IVEMY ! $4.05. LE TR e PRICE $1.35. % meamnflhn flsrn-u. oo i ere nce, Lamps, nickelplated com- % ffllfio ider ou: Yo PS, nic ed THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agest for Ladies’ Home Journal Paiterns. , 9x12 feet, wi i | | | | | | i { { 72 Church Street. WILLIMANTIC. =i = of his excellency, Gov. Frank B. Weeks and staff. Captain Sullivan has receiv- ed assurances from fully twenty-five officers of the First regiment that they will be present. The affair promises to be one of the best in the history of the What Is Going On Tonight. Local No. $25, Carpenters and Joiners of America, in A. B. S. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at e ra House. Movi. Bi. local company. An excellent concert Sce!:’lg K emp;fef“ns s sabe ow ann programme has been and will be rendered by Helmold’s orchestra, VETERANS’ CORPS To Be Organized by Augustus C. Tyler Camp, S. of V. Social Features of Meeting. In connection with ~ the regul meeting of Willimantic lodge, No. 120, American Benefit society, in its hall, this week, a fine entertainment pro- gramme has been arranged by the committee, and refreshments will also be served by the ladies. The special meeting of Augustus C. Tyler camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, in the old armory on Center street Sunday afternoon, brought out 15 comrades and a most enthusiastic meeting resulted. The various commit- tees on arrangements for the carnival reported that everything was moving along smoothly. Various organizations have reported their willingness to as- sist the veterans in any way possible. It has been decided to call the open- ing night Grand Army night, the sec- ond one Military night, the third Cy- clers’ night. and the fourth and last, the grand wind-up, Firemen's night. The proposition to organize a Vet- erans corps as a sort of auxiliary te Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., was brought up and met with favor. Another Case of Scarlet Fever. The latest scarlet fever case report- ed to City Health Officer Dr. W_ P. S. Keating is that of Miss Alice Baker, living at 32 Chestnut street. The case is a mild one, but the patient has a bad case of tonsilitis. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Stiles of ndham road has the scar- let fever in mild form. Both houses are quarantined. Health Officer Keat- ing stated Saturday afternoon that at present there are not more than half a dozen cases in the pity under guar- The corps will be open to all veterans | antine. of the Spanish war, any who have ever | e served in the national guard of the| Y. M. C. A. MEN’S MEETING. state and all past members of Com- panies E and L, the present military organization of the city Efforts to- ward organization will be perfected by Company L men and the comrades of A. C. Ayler camp at an early date, with all others eligible and interested in the movement. Louis J. Bernhardt Tells the Story of His Life and Conversion. - The meeting for men Sunday after- noon_at the Bijou theater was largely aitiended. Louis J. Bernhardt held his audience with a -graphic story of his life. He has onlv been out of state prison about three years and the ac- count of his life was like a tale in one of the big yellow dailies. He told of being down and out and chancing to be near a mission and hearing the singing one Sunday night went in. This started him on a new career and he has since been busy doing mission work. He was- the son of a wealthy southern man and had squandered a fortune—about $300,000—in gambling and went from bad to worse until he at last was sentenced to a long term in state prison for being mixed up in erooked transactions that were the re- . F. G JACKSON—Dentst Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Plans for Governor’s Ball. Invitations are out for the fourth an- nual ball and reception of Company L, First infantry, Connecticut national guard. The reception will be in honor if I's Wall Papers In all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, Willimantic. NE7 PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d Aseociated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, . - Willimantic 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 Toilei Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone_conne«:uons. Let me demonsirate {o you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, [lutomobiles, 1029 Main Street noviea A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd ELMORE .& SHEPARD, ng;'r:'e'e hggxox.gf‘ Tel connection. e gty e Somtons & Mmerey par tmbalmers and Funeral [Directors, 60-62 Ncrth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone caLuecitom. Be fair to yourself and be- fore purchasing a piano in- vestigate the proposition. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main St., Willimantle, Ot. declid nov2sda HIRAM -N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantic. Ct 25¢ Telephone. Lady Assistant FOR THE ASKING LOUIS PHANEUF WHEN YOU COME IN TO Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Maln Street. BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOou. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. jan3d L. M. REED nas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., ==d the United States Health and A jcl- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wirite for rates and full particuiars. Box a8%. Willimantic. Ct A nice varlety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. oct29a WILLIMANTIG SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Main and Bank Sireets, - - Willimantic, Conn Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Dollar or more, and if unable to go yourself, send some one else. Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of depositors. INTEREST will give you something ior its use. _WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President ~N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer on Zion's Hill, Windham Center, Marth and excessive sults of immoral living 835"“’? '.l.‘h-,mooflnf Sunday devel- into a regular old- re- vival affair and at the close there was 22. Househdld goods of alhkinds —adv wich, 1» the gaest of . Miss Doris Fren. Summtt a call for converts, Mr. Bernhardt is ich, corner of Church and now ntendent of the Yale Hope | strests. mission at New Haven.. He spoke at = a revival meeting at the First Baptist Mr. and Mrs, Gustave n of church Sunday evening. A. L. French | COlumbia were mmong the out of town sang at the theater. FUNERALS. Edward A. Nichols. The funeral of Edward A. Nichols was held Saturday morning at nine o'clock from his home on Mason street, South Covehtry. Rev, Nestor Light, pastor of the Congregational church of the village, officlated. The body was brought to this city and placed aboard the 11.23 train for South Man- chester, where burial took place at 1.30 in the afternoon in the it ceme- tery. The bearers were brothers of the deceased. Funeral Directors El- more & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Rev. W. F. Davis, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at South Manchester, conducted a service at the grave, People in the shoppl: distriot of c"'P Lo pping of the ham was in the off isitin relatives and cuu:: on trhnfll'. i Officer Cosgrove of Mew Britatn, wh has been in N a brief 4 called on local frie S way home to the harG@ware A Miss Clara_Card, who is taking a course in a Hartford business school in visiting her mother, M, Sunmio. 3 Gard of 168 Prospect stveet, for a few lays. Martin Hughes of Mansfiekd Follow was in town Saturday awd ssfd thet @ good bunch of sports from that town were planning to attend the Andersom- Deoro wrestling match I this efty on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Protesu, who have had charge of the Amerioat Thread company’s boarding house here for the past twelve yegrs, in charge of a 20-room house in Bast Hampton, The compaay’s house is ba- ing thoroughly renovated amd will be oceupled exolusively by women whes fixed up. The Truth About the Mind. Thers have been so many things written about the mlzu maird, its use and power, thet the stadent must s der in a of SnE ocaineion unless bnf-k Wnto the straight t is time for higher this subject, and today thers who ¥mow more truths which the peychologiets only dimly foreshadowed. I is the task of the twentieth Zelas Gelinas. The funeral of Zelas Gelinas was held Saturday morning from his home, 23 Chapman street, with a requiem mass at St. Mary’s church at nine o'clock, Rev. Arthur DeBruycker being celebrant. During the service D, P. Comptois rendered two solos. The bearers were Joseph Cailouette, Fran- cois Bergeron; Lazue Masse, Freder- ick Brousseau, Samuel Beaulieu and Eugene Cote. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, The funeral of Mrs, Catherine Sulii- van was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church and was one of the largest funerals ever held in this city, the edifice being filed. There were many beautiful lowers. Rev. J. J. McGuane, assistant pastor of the church, read the service. The bearers were Michael Casey, James Casey, Michael Casey and Willlam J. Burke of South Manchester. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Frank McLean to Box in Webster. Frank McLean of the Windham ath- letic club received a letter Saturday from his brother in Webster, Mass., stating that Frank was matched with Young Rodman of that place for a ten round boxing match in that city April 13. A number of the local sports are planning to go to Webster on that eve- ning to see the Thread City boy in action in what promises to be a fast hout. ARRESTED IN FALL RIVER. Subconssciows ‘heen gimen. Man ie the Mghest pdint of loocatized m and he and .=u mflmf ° a W P tivity v&m’t’ bt ol er untverssl ato- mic worlkd mind. Man's physical body és enly a eom- bination of atoms tuned fo mrove aft s slower vibratory rate; the euter yub- stance is simply a shell or separate points of intefige: Mind is always clethed in y agd the central undifferentiated ato stream of intelligence within us is called our spirit, while the outer crumtm- of this differentiaisd subatance are called body, but they ewe really one substance, There must always be the outeige and instde action of every law, eo thers is no such thing as a body and a spirit —they are only the outside and gtmh action of universal mmd.—Juléa Seton Sears, M.D., in Apwt NautHus. A Trust Foundation, Health, honesty, horse sense and hard work is a combination yot eant down. If your rival has thess guali- ule.bgom a trust with him.——Atchison Globe. Manual Maczewga Given Fine and Jail Sentence for Larceny of $49: Manual Maczewga, a Polish young 10 was taken in Fall River, Friday, by Captain Richmond, aigned in police court Satur- day morning on the gharge of the lar- ceny of $49 from Mary Niemico of this city, February 27. The warrant was not made out until March 4, when the accused left town. Captain Richmond had some little trouble in locating the fellow in Fall River, but with the as- sistance of Inspector Shea of that city finally located his man. When arraign- ed the prisoner said that he was either 20 or 21 years of age and at last said he was the latter age. Judge Arnold appointed Probation Officer W. C. Lyman guardian ad litem because of the doubt in the prisoner’s mind as to his exact age. The accused entered a plea of not guiity, Officer Lvman said that the woman gave Maczewga the $49 to get some beer and when he came back with it she was ten- dered the money, but she did not take it, but had him go out, a couple of more times for a growler, and on the last occasion he kept the change and went to Fall River.” As witnesses need- ed for the trial were not present the case was continued until 1.30 p. m., and the charge changed to embezzle- ment, In the afternoon there was a big crowd from the Polish settlement of the city. John Smigoski was Inter- The prisoner was put to plea Flement charge and plead Niemico had been vis- at another house to Didn"t Understand. At dinner, while Johnny was visit. ing hix grandfather in Arizona, he no- ticed that when his grandfather said grace, he bowed his head. This be- ing 2 new thing to Johnny, he asked his mother: “Ma, what is It grandpe says to his napkin? Wonders of Npture. There is something marvelous fim the fact that a tree will tower for dee- ades unscathed of storm and get struck by lightning the first time any one seeks shelter under it from the rain. Mexican Corozo Tree. The eorozo tree abounds through- out the Mexican state of Tobasco, be- ing most abundant in the virgin for- ests, as it requires shade and humidity to develop favorably. Mrs. a woman guilty. iting collect $20, which with what she had, made $49, and she returned with it un- der her arm to her boarding house, No. 55.Stone row. When she arrived there were three men there who saw the money and she went into her bedroom and stooped down te put it in her stocking, when two of the men entered and seized her. One held her hand, Exft s Final. “All the world's a stage,” says the Philosopher of Paily (and, incidentaily. while the prisoner took the money. - She screamed and the men left the | Pill Shakespeare), “Dut’ with this dif- house. She later made a <omplait | ference—when the ourtain falls, the to the police and had not recovered | star acters esn’t respond to emocores.” the money. Macsewga testified that she had handed him the money to buy whiskey and when the first sup- ply was gone she ordered him to get more_ The third time he went out, friends told him to keep the money and not be a fool. Witness said that he | in’, but big W\ oome onfless blew the balance of the $49 in at a | you jump out sn’ tie for ‘em.e saloon and when he was arrested in | Bogton Ferald. Fall River Friday evening he was working to raise the amount so as to return it to the woman and if the court would let him go he would go here and pay the money back. rourt found the evidence against him so weighty that he was fined $50 and costs and sentenced 1o three months in jail. Maczewga will be given a ride to Brooklyn this morn- Well-Fined Guumily. However, the mnn who I8 abtweys telling other people that mopey » nok everything ususily has all the eolm he needs. ¥ Gradualy Annexing the Sipoils. ing. : 3 An Atchison bride niready has Ner Underwent Surgical Operation. Jorry Connell, aged about 18, who | Mother and two sisters Mving with her; she will be having her testh fixed lives on Main street about opposite the mext—Atchison Globe. Windham county courthouse, was tak- en to St Joseph’s hospital Sunday and underwent @ successful operation for an internal trouble. He was reported as resting comfortablv Sunday e ning. Photographic. If a man wants & worfl pistare of himself that isn’¢ at all fislSering te should arouse fhe ire of = sharp- tongued woman.—Ohicago Daily News. Personals. F. R, Jackson purchased a new 30- horsepower touring car Saturday. A Change. Some of the boys who used to hops for red-top boots now have roms whe yearn for carmife tourfug cars.—Dab las News. Charles Clark of Stonington renewed acquaintances in this city Saturday. Miss Edna Martin left Saturday for a visit with relatives in New York. Policeman Louis Heim of Stafford called on friends in the city aSturddd. i Front. Front is like bread In that hoth are William 8. Johnstom purchased a single cylinder runabout on Satur- | & little substanee blown up with mack S wind. It is unlike bread in fhat maw cannot live by bread alene~—Puok. Charles Ring and little son of Nor- wich were Willimantic visitors Satur- day. Marriage. The average matfimonial team com sists of a leading lady amd a gemers? utility man.—Life. Anthony Webber of Hartford spent the week-end with relatives on upper Main street Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chapman of Chaplin spent Saturday visiting rela- 5 Asks the Phifesephes. tives in this city. “Bf you stan’ in your own Hght Now SHHEE kin you expect other peopls to find County Commissioner E. H. Hall of | you im & hurry?” North Windham was in the city en business Saturday. Genius. \ YMiss Helen Uueyf-o,t”Brooklya, tN' Genius even, as it s tie ., is at the home o r paren or | good,” great harm. the Easter vacation. g et 2 Cha.rlsea E. mm of Nlo::.h nme: Where Dn:;ov All Got ? spent Sunday V! g relatives an Birmingham, ., pRiduces friends in Danielson. Poey mm.'“u‘y_ d -3 Thomas Cotter of New Haven ln‘nlt R, Sunday with parents, Mr. and Too X o Joseph P. er of 46 Park street. and ovrees Don’t forget the auction at Peabody’s pe: