Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Bostion Store llkll.llfillflll:, CONN. "5 house sells day in and day out = we sellzag for cash. and great values. reasonably and do, buying for cash and Results: Great stocks New Wéaves and Colors in Silks ortment scarcely equalled. The < for themselves, but only can you realize what ex- auty of texture and color for. An as in different shades, one at $1.00 yard. Plain Pongee or colored, 27 tnch, 50c. Sh g Pongee, 27 ide Pongee, $1.50 yard. nch, T5e. the Dress Goods goods, silks and shades and celdrs, v scarce. ~iped, Albatross, ent weaves or »d $1.00 yard. ain inches wide, 89¢ yard. ties in Dress Trimmings to fen’s Easter 1d of Shirts you pay They come in red, with attached ached cuffs, end we only ask for any of this lot. lot of Easter Neckwear in all lors and shades, only 50c Pajamas, good quality, hand- v trimmed, many colors to choose only 00 pair. 's Muslin Night Shirts at 50c. Hose, lisle thread, pretty ors and the latest , were 3ic. The H. C. Murray Co.! Ladies’” Home Journal Paper Patterns. Agents 5d E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER| and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Janéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S 'cossors to Sessions frbainers and ferd Drectws, | NEVW PIANOS 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cotnectzom. For Artistic Wall Papers to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Street. We will be pleased to ate on painting or decorating, will guarantee both work and me ang orice. Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone. Ledy Assistant A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. ManuTacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for ssle. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. no 0 F 6 JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Tel connection. Lowest teed Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—weck days 9 a. m. to m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid H L. M. REED fims the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A joi- dent Ins Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantie. Cta LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in S’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, LADE Jan3a Why not make this Easter one io be remembered always by purchasing a Piano al The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 304-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. your ess before the D 18 10 me- Ajum better than tnrough the advertis. icg columas of The Bullstin. - Good Merchandise s Poplins in many col- { nov2sa | | dermen, Alderman Holbrook being ab- talked-of spring | sent, s | Alderman O'Connor offered a resolu- for spring creations | tion to the effect that the standing | Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at | gray, 64 inches| Trade at the. .. shing plant for use in What Is Going On Tonight. ' mmmt:' uni ity for Dance in A. B. S: Hall. - -ghume_ ity Championship — Balketall: atH rié- itself, the \Y. M. C. A. B3 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at T e 3 for the- oo : 75 upon the -conditions set forth It e Bijou and Moving Piotures at the e st L L b Basnjo Teniple. by Aldermian Whitmore the ° g0t Many Attend Theatres. T e L O iy The theatre and movirs picture S . o Houses plaved ‘to large audisncas Fri- | bor mmonth for.the use bf the plant day afternoon and evening at all per- | goon S LM% RO 08 35 S Sonas formances. Good shows were the rule | 3100 agraes to transfer the plant from Y edih& big holiday crowds were $at- | its present lgcation to the scene of the | operations at the Thread plant and take it back again or to place it where | the city desires within the city limits after getting through with it ‘erul pany is to ALDERMEN IN SESSION. Action Taken With Reference to Rent. Deciding Game, This Evening. ing Stone Crushing Equipment. | i ¥ The basketball championship of the The special meeting of the board "t}city will in all probability be decided aldermen held in the council chamber | thig evening when the fast teams rep- in the city hall Thursday evening was | resenting the Grex and Thread City not a very .lengthy affair. The only | Gyclers clubs line-up for their third business fransacted was the® action |jpaitie of the season. The contest taken relative to the renting of the | hoyld be the banner event of the city’s steam stone crushing plant. year. er - C. Scripture read a com-|” Each team has a victory’ to its | munication from the H. Wales-Lines | .;edit and the excitement among the company of Meriden, the contractors | {oiigwers of each srganization and the who have commenced the excavatlon | .itizens of the city in general is at a for the new bleachery for the Ameri- | high pitch. The last meeting was a can Thread company in this ci fine struggle and the Grex club won Mayor Dunn called upon each and | out in one of the finest games ever every alderman individually to express | plaved in the gymnasium. hns ‘opinion with regard to the prop- osition and every one spoke favorably | gxecutive Committee of Game Club in Conference. upon it with the single exception of sAlderman Shepard, who said that-af- ter talking with a number of people| The executive committee of the Nat- who considered that they knew some- | chaug Game club, comprising Dr. Orrin thing about such things thought that ; Witter of Hartford, C. S. Bush of | the price for the rental was alto- | Hartford, George W. Ide of Chaplin gether too low and that he himself | &nd Frank P. Fenton and George M. | wag of e same opinion. Mayor| Graves of this city, held a meeting Dunn #so expressed his ideas and | Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Mr. they coincided with the other five al: | Fenton’s office in the town building and discussed matters of Interest to the club and its members. The club has a membership of some 28 and at the present time controls appmxlmnteg 4,000 acres of land in the towns Chaplin and Ashford through which some choice streams for fish fiow. Friday's meeting was a very short and -barmonious session and the committee considered Several matters of vital importance to the ex- | fall, will be one is believed that he one of the trip down the line extend themselves to the limit. In the event of another long distance race in this vicinity in the near future local crack will undoubtedly enter the lists and be a runner-up for the champion~ ship honors. Easter in the Churches. Easter services at the Methodist church Sunday will include morning service at 10.30 a. m. an’ Easter concert in the evening. Rev. Louis M, Flocken will preach from the theme “The Bodily Resurrec- tion of Christ.” “Angel, Roll the Rock Away.” concert in the evening will be by Sunday school assisted by the choir, At the Congregational Church, At the First Congregational church Sunday two services will be heild. In the morning at 10.45 Rev. W. S. Beard will speak from the subject “T*he Liv- ing Christ, the World’s Hope.” The music will include_ “Christ is Risen, Alleluia, Schnecker; soprano solo, Mrs. lsmma Jackson Chesbro; Magdalene, by Warren, under the leadership of Director C.'H. Caswell. The pastor's topic_for the vesper service will be “The Ressurection and the Common Task.” Music by the choir will include “Break Forth Into committee on streets be authorized and empowered to lease the steam stone A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. | ciusive club, which will be carried out | Joy.” Barnby and *'Tis Night! A : cctzoa | fo 1t material advantage within the | Sabbath Caim s Brooding Now,” next few months. Dr. Witter of Hart- | Trowbridge. Sunday afternoon there will be a special meeting for men in the Bijou theatre under the ices of the local Y. M. C. A. There will be fine speak- ing and singing. ford, formerly of Chaplin is the presi- dent of the organization. Center Streets Win, s close and _exciting ‘baseball game was played Friday afternoon upon Windham fleld between nines rep- resenting Center strdet and the Up street section of the city. The con- test went eleven innings and was won by the Center streets by the score of 22 to 21. Harrington and Adams were in the points for the winning nine while Robarge and Parent served in a simi- liar capacity for the Up streets. Con- nors was the man- with the indicato: A large crowd witnessed the nerve racking game. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store Students Plan Dance. The young men who attend college and are at home for the Easter recess are completing arrangements for & private social and dance to be held in town hall early in the week. The affair promises to be a very delight- ful one, OUTFITTERS TO ALL 750-704 Maim St., declla ‘Willimantie, Ct. Troublesome Brush Fires. - Friday afternoon about 2.30 a brush fire started in the rear of Dr. C. H. Girard’s on Jackson street. Dr. Gi- rard worked effectively with pails of water until a detail from Montgomery Hose company, No. 2 arrived with brooms and fire extinguishers and as- Thread Company To Take Inventory. The American Thread company will shut down March 31st for its annual z ¢ which will be * Apri ;2;9:;:;r}2d“l1:’l_0h\e :;klm;og“;‘:fl,, ADril| gisted 1n subduing the flames. It §s big_task but years of experience with | believed that the fire had its origin well schooled_experts in the various | from fiying sparks dr;-;‘r:x: ey 75 MONUMENTS, departments enables the company totram. 1 rial ° complete the undertaking in a short Headstones and Markers In our stock | period of time, ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. 3 To Meet in New Haven. Junior Vice Department Commander James Cochrane has received notifica- tion from department headquarters that the Council of Administration of the United Spanish War veterans of the state will meet in executive ression Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Advance Season Fishing. A number of the followers of Isaac ton took a_chance Friday and not a few Teturned home with well filled creels. It is reported that ex-Repre- sentative George A. Bartlett landed an $1-2 pound bass lacking two ounces. A. B. Cunningham also scoured a few | officers’ quarters of the Second Rebi- 25¢c ment armory, New Haven. FOR THE ASKING SNLY SHE RO SHTNIVES: OBITUARY. That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. — Look for the signature of B.W. GROVE. Mrs. Thom WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY Used the world over to cure a cold im one day. 25c. Garden Seed is the time to plan for Spring planting and this is the place to find the right seeds to get sat- isfactory results. Mary T. , aged 54, died of liver trouble Friday evening at 10.30 o'clock follow- ing a five weeks’ iliness at the hospital, Mrs. Garrity was a native of Germany but came to this country at the age of three and has lived in this eity for the past nineteen years, where she was well known and liked. She has been a leading florist here for years, her home ana hothouses being located in Mans- BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. Now | i { | | Main and Bank Streets, - - ‘ Savings Accounts Invited. '| ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. field avenue. There survive three sons, Frederick A., George A. and William H. Garrity, all of Willimantic; two sisters, Mrs. F. C. Rasted of Meriden and Mrs. Lizzie McGuire of Hartford, and two brothers, William Cline of East Berlin and John Cline of Cromwell All our seed is Nothern grown and true blue, and we carry the big- gest variety of fine =eeds to be found east of the Comnecticut river. Garden and flower seeds, grass, clover, ete.—Garden seeds in packages or in bulk—Grass seed by the pound or ton. KANT CLOG COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYERS is the latest and best sprayer As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Various Items. The fine weather of Friday was the means of bringing out a large number of autos and the streets were alive during the early forenoon and late af- ternoon hours with out-of-town par- ties. Cars running to Lake Wangumbaug, Here South Coventry carried large loads all Main and School Sts, So. Manch ter. | on the market for spraying|day and many people also enjoyed a o . s i trees, shrubs and garden truck.| trolley ride down the line to points i e o e It is particularly effective for |south of here. Trafic was very good dec28d destroying SAN JOSE SCALE. Klog Sprayers come in galvan- ized iron at $4.50 and In brass at $6.00. Better see them. Jordan lfid—ware Co. 670 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. mar22TusS on all steam trains also and the rail- road station was the for many small parties who were upon pleasure bent, Kant 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, 72 Church Street. Many a home loving man availed himself of the opportunity Friday and gave his dooryard and lawn a much needed clean-up and racking and not a few garden plots about the city re- ceived their first installment of spad- ing up and the freshly turned earth entrusted with a few varieties of early choice seeds. mantio, ““Ye Post Card Shop’’ Perfumes and Toilet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. 4 Telephone connections. M e S is spending the FEaster Wallongford with friends. Let me demonsirate fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lulomobilss, 1029 Main Street novied i Personals. John Hardman of Godfrey spent the holiday in Fall River. street John Foran of New London, former- 1y of this city, visiteq friends in town Friday. of Jackson place vacation in WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Willimantic, Conn Justice of the Peace Clarence =. Chester of Chaplin spent Friday visit- ing friends in Willimantic. Albert N. Young of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Young over ths holiday. Henry Dungan of New Hartford was the guest Friday of his brother, Charles E. Dungan of Union street. G. L. Hewlitt and party of Norwich H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Doliar or more, and if unaple 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 . with 3 Hale’s Honey something for its use | WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Fines and Costs of $982.05—Wood- land Fire. The following special arranged music has been for the Easter services at At the Methodist Episcopal Church. Organ voluntary, Easter Alleluia; response, Baster Worshi anthem, Christ ,Arose ertoire. ing a concert will be given with spe- cial music by a chorus choir. Rev. G. D. Stanley, pastor. ‘Miss Annie Robin- son, chorister and organist. Baptist Church. Organ prelude, Christ is Risen, Mo. Risen, Fer- on, Divermi - . Potter, pastor: G. . Prior, organist; Miss Emma Bab- cock, organist. A special musical pro- gramme will be given at the Sunday school session under the direction of Miss Grace Bicknell. Also speefal mu- sic in the evening. The pastor's morn- ing subject will be The Cornerstone of Our Faith—The Resurrection of Christ. Evening theme, ip With the Risen Christ. Congregational Church. Organ prelude, (2) They Have Taken Away My Lord; (b) O, Death, Where is Thy Sting? by Dr. anthems, Awake, Thou That Sleepest, by William Reed; Lift Voices, by C. E. Van See Jesus, by W. H. Untold 3 W. D., pastor; E. F. Burleson, chorister; F. S. Leonard, organisty A special musical service will be held in the evening. The chofr will be assisted by the following solofsts: Charles McKay, baritone; W. R. Marshall, tenor, and Miss Elizabeth Beardwood, soprano. The pastors evening subject will be The Garden Grave. In the morning he will preach on The Pertinent Question of the Res- urréction. Odd Fellows the Hosts. Reliance lodge, No, 23, 1 O. Ernest M. Blake, noble grand, In the second degree day evening, after which a pleasing social hour was enjoyed by the lodge in company with a score of borough guests. _There were solos by Francis Campbell, readings by William Hearst and John A. Owen, pleasingly inter- spersed with phonograph selections. Each number was heartily encored. Remarks were listened to with atten- tion and pleasure from visiting breth- ren of other orders, San o3, pickles, olives, cake and ice cream made up a tasty menu which all en- Joyed. The committee of arrangéments was H. C. Webster, A. W. Harris and J. W. Potts. FINES AND COSTS $082.05. Result of Liquor Rai Made by the State Police. As a result of the liquor raid made by the state police in the borough Thursday evening there was something doing in the town court Friday morn- ing with Judge A. G. Brewster on the bench. I F. Lewds, W. J. Brickley and Felix Bedard were fined $50 each on each of three counts—reputation, sale, and keeping with intent to sell— the in each case Oscar Bedard, and costs, amounting to $38.15, for actual sale. John Dolan was found gullty of reputation and six cases of actual eale; his fine and coets amounted to $163.15. John Murray and Victor L'Heureux, Jr, who are em- ployed in the hotel, were fined $100 each and coste of $28.16 on two counts of actual sale. The aggregate of fines and costs was $982.05. Census Enumerators Appointed. Commissions were received Friday morning from State Supervisor of Cen- sus William B. Bailey of New Haven appointing Benjamin R. Gardner cen- sus enumerator in _the borough of Jewett City and V. H. Desrosiers in all the territory in the town of Griswold outside the borough limits. The work will begin April 15. Supreme Deputy Charles F. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner were in Danielson Thursday evening attending a class initiation of forty candidates in the F. B. L. Food Sale. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters held a food sale in the town hall ;l‘rlfifl% B{{ternoon ul H. Bennett, Mrs.'R. L. Frost, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox,’ Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Miss Martha Bothwell. The proceeds are to be used for Easter. Nilson Boy Il The six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nilson of New Bedford is il with pneumonia at the Methodist par- sonage. Mr. Nilson was formerly an overseer in Ashland mill and the fam- ily has recently moved to New Bed- ford. Mrs. Nilson and the little boy came back to see to some matters and the child was taken ill while here. Miss Jessie McNicol is in New Lon- don for a few days. Forest Fire in Lisbon. Late Friday evening a eerious forest fire was reported in Lisbon near the Ames cemetery. Everything was dry as the result of two days of hot sun and a high wind made most disastrous conditions. The farmers in the section were all turning out to fight the fire. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. A. M. Clarke and Miss Elizabeth Clarke went to Boston Friday. The latter will visit there and in Newport for ten days. Misses Mary McNicol, Edith Butts and Alec McNicol attended the chicken in Plainfield Wednesday evening. Misses Clodia and Marie Ouillette and Amella St. Laurent of Willimantic were at ‘Miss Delphine Beauregard's on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffers of Wil— limantic will spend Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Jefters. Mre. G. W. Robinson has been the guest of friends in Summit, R. L Mrs. S. P. Greene is visiting her daughter in Hartford. OBITUARY. « Mrs. Martha Neff. Mrs. Martha Rowena Neff, widow of Robert C, Neft, dled Thursday at the Memorial hospital, New London. She ‘was born in Jewett City, her maiden name Burdick. ‘The funeral was ‘held lay and the body was taken to West Willington for burial. hand Vigor Restored TMarvellous Cure Effected. Doc- tor Perlie of the U. S. Navy Prescribed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey For His Mother and It Resto! Her to Health. ‘Two years aga I had periton- itis and after recovery I bad indiges- tion of the worst form. I tried all kinds of medicines-and tonics that did me na L was so weak that 1 staggered while walking the streets. My son Docsor Perlie of the U. S. Navy ordered me to take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I took one bottle, but as other Physicians dis- couraged me I gave it up. Aftera while I again concluded to try the whiskey: and used four bottles, It cured my indigestion, my strength and physical vigor were restored and I -nftdnow in perfect health, "I can safely recommend the whiskey as a S A YRAE _ certain specific for indimh’cne:nd its attendant ills.”” Mors. R. A. Perlie, 1512 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey has to its credit fif.ty years of public service. It is the result of years of cu?ful work and is an absolutely pure distillation of carnfully malted grain. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly children will fina in Dufly’s Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength-giving parts that are 80 necessary to them. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and of consumption, pneumonia, i coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting 2nd weak- ening conditions, if taken as directed. Min néed of advice, write Medical Depart~ t, The Duffy Mait Whiskey Company, ochester, Now York, stating your case fully. dectors wil d you advice free, to- th medical o thousands of ‘women in al ‘who have ase of this tters from men an, both oid and young, benefifed by th My Lady Beautiful Health is true beauty. The charm of bright eyes, rosy cheeks, rounded figure, buoyant and elastic step is within the reach of every woman. easonable caze in diet, regular exercise and due amount of slesp with an occasional dose of —————————. | n e e will keep most women in health. The timely use of these pills will strengthen the system, renew the supply of biood and relieve nausea and deprossion. The'g:ncfid.ll effects of Beecham’s Pills on the bowels, liver, stomach, blood and complexion, make them women’s greatest aid to health and in a true sense Nature’s Cosmetic In boxes with full directions, 10c. and 25¢. tyle in a Hat is in its shape. Many a hat is stylish when you buy, but not so after the fi:!:tyrain. Lagson & Hubbard hats hold their distinctive stylish shapes and lustrous finish because they are made from the famous L. & H. Fur-Felt. The furs are mixed in just the right proportion to prevent cracking or softening, and are then colored with L.& H. Fast Dye. A strict laboratory test guarantees that only perfect materials go into an L. & H. = Bog&on-made for 30 years wndl:c that reputation. Because quality counts, L. & H. Hatsare made For the Man Who Cares. The privilege of showing you the distinétive style for Spring, best suited to your individual requirements, is requested. P. J. MORLE Franklin Square s Norwich TAILOR MADE Black Silk Petticoats, Made to YOUR EXACT MEASURES, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP WAR- RANTED ENTIRELY SAT- ISFACTORY TO YOU. to 6 yards of yard-wide 3 a yard Silk s used in the making “of these Skirts which would make the cost of the ma.- térial alone to you if bought in the big stores’ from $5.43 to Here I offer you the Skirt Complete for on - a__$5.50 Purchasing Agency, 164 MAIN STREET. AGENCY FOR DYEING AND CLEANING WORK TO BE S8ENT “TO LE WANDO'S FOR TREATMENT, MARSHALL'S with the Norwich Circulating Library.