Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 6—12 P, PAGES NINE TO TWELVE Jaas e = * 0 skirt, \ $20.00 SUITS, strictly tailored. zrade Al A $2.39 HAT $1.89 HAT $3.39 HAT $3.98 HAT $4.39 HAT ot TS e vevmren o s s Ve 08000 13usavea san i Vi Lara sensaninessremuTane 9000000000000 000 0 IUEIYENE R0 E STV 0 0 Ehatt S0 10l eunno0s ORI BTRIN MO0 0en 00440000 vOORIIINITOILIIRIRO RO RIS some edebes: SUITS, all lined— “ Your choice at $16.50 serge, strictly tailored, button ‘coat, hair line, striped serge or plain worsted, check and diagonal double or single ‘breasted, taffeta check and worsted, many_colors— Your choice at $14.50 $17.50 SUITS, serge and novelties, single or double breasted, with nmaiched dollar— Special at $12.50 25.00 and $22.50 semi-fitting, Extra Sizes in our SUITS reduced to $16.50. Murray's Boston Willimantic, Gonn. Sensational Sale of Suits BEGINNING THIS MORNING. Judging by the “cutting down’’ of prices in our Suit Department one would be led to believe that Halley’s Comet had made a descent on them and shattered the prices, as there is prac- tically 1-3 cut of7. $ and alterations free except in our $12.50 s pecial, you June and July prices at this time, just the reason for it. way we started to make room by put- ting a price on each Suit that will al- most make them walk out alone. is the’quickest way, but, bear in mind, by cutting almost 1-3 off the prices we did not cut the value. The value is all there and well represe.. 4. The quality, style, cut and fashion is the best you can find anywhere. $35.00 SUITS, Russian Blouse effect one-button coat, in h serge. hand embroidered i collar hasket weave silk and diagonal in- laid Moire, skirt made in the latest Store 900000000500000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 You may think it strange to give Not trange at all, when you consider our beginning of Spring. Spring is earlier, our stock of Spring nd Summer Dresses are coming in, nd we must make room. This is the This approved style with pleated effect— Your choice at $22.50 8000000000000000009000000000000080000085000800000000008085001 25.00 SUITS, strictly ilored, two- buttons, hair | e serge o plain worsted, chec nd diagonal. double or singe breasted. pleated skirts, all taffetsa and messaline lined— Your choice at $16.50 T pleated messaline high in in fine 0\ THE H. C. MURRAY (0., Willimantic, CGonn. MILLINERY SALE A Big Reduction In Our Dress Hats 19002000000800000 000001 Millinery créations of bewitching 3§ H grace, some imported models, others 3 are copied only for us with all the 3% piquancy of Parisian art, together with the clever production of our own de- | signer. | censea $1.39 $4.89 HAT $3.89 . $1.89 3539 HAT now $4.39 3| . $239 3589 HAT now $4.89 3| . $289 $7.89 HAT now . $5.89 2| -~ $8.39 $8.39 HAT now ........ $5.89 3| | sssceessserseess E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 M Strest, Telephone 53-3. Willimantic, Conn. janéd 25c ! FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO HARRIES 1= clesing out his entire stock of STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, Ete. Bena-fide Sale at Cost. Lt a4-758 Main St., Opera House Bik. WILLIMANTIC. aprisd Br. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and ing a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, L] jantd Willimanti Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to ., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. " If's Wall Papers in all the latest sire, come here. | wnd moderate pri Our stock of rea painters’ that yon de- ur large assortment will interest you. r Paints and plete. mixed supp’ _are co: You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electrie Light Co. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, | Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kindi Repository and shops 180 anl-‘ Street. Horse 8hoeing. novid Tel connection. WILLIMANTIC. What-Is Going On Tonight. Westerly H. S. vs. Windham H. S. Windham Field, this afternoon. Clara Turner and Company at the Opera House. o Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Pythian Sisters, A. C. TYLER CAMP Purington Temple, Given High Marking by Assistant De- partment Inspector Chapin. Assistant _ Department _Inspector hapin of Burdett camp. No. 4, of Hartford, visited A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., Wednesday evening and inspected the camp. There was a good attendance and the _inspector, found the affairs of the local camp td be in good shape and complimented its members upon the showing the camp itself and said was making for that Burdett camp would in all probability send its full quota of delezates to this city next month for the-seventh de- pariment encampment and that there would also be a good representation of the comrades from Hartford pres- ent in addition to the dele Com- rade Maxon of Hammond of New Britain, was a guest meeting and made a few remarks for the goo@ of the organization. It was voted that the adjutant— Robert O. Snow—I full power to ter thé financial collectdues and 100 Supply Your tchel:r Needs Now \‘) out enmemel. rusty, leaky tin-ware, SN\ 3 which spoils lavors and wastes food. Replace the old ware with ““1892" Pure Spun Aluminum G225 Jordan Hardware Co. Willimantic, Conn. 76 MONUMENTS, Headstones ahd Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our pricea and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A Worid Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct Telepkone. Ledy Assistant NETW 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 For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 357 Church Street. We wiil be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both “work and price. Telephone connection. nov25d Trade at the .. .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 700-794 Maiam St. Willimantie, declld (8. cossors to Scesions & Elmore) tmbaimers and funera Directors, 60-62 Nerth LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLunecilom LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. oA ct. Jan2d L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and’ Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. &ad the United States Health amd A sct- ic to? rates and full particulars Box 23, Willimantic. C% _ STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young’s hotel Malp oughly up to date service guaranteed, A Guarantee of Burabiiity | In buying a piane think not of today aione but of tommorow and the many tomorrows which are to come, and pur_ chase of a reliable house where repu tation is unquestioned. Established dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wiste | gyer 30 years. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Strest. Willimantic, Ct. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also reat. THOr- | g . mops, Oysters and Clams, at T LT B affairs of the camp as acting quarter- master for the present. Comrade Arch- #baid A. Burton was mustered into the camj making a membership at the present time of 34 comrades. The following general committee— with full power to appoint sub-com- mittees to perfect arrangements for the seventh department encampment— was appointed: Commander Thomas Joyce, chairman, with Comrades Frank P. Fenton, Robert O. Snaw, Timothy McNamara, L. J. Haggerty and Archi- bald A. Burton. The question of Memorial day was brought up and the comrades of A. C. Tyler camp are to work in conjunction with Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, and besides decorating the graves of their own departed comrades will assist the veterans in whatever way is possible in fittingly commem- orating the day. This Memorial day committee was appointed: Comrade Senior Vice Commander Thomas Owens, Comrade William R. Harring- ton and Comrade Junior Vice Com- mander James Cochrane, with power to call for whatever assistance may be deemed necessary. The camp voted to extend an invi- tation to Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., and all other voterans, to at~ tend the sessions of the seventh de- partment encampment in town hall June 10 and 11. Comrade William R. Harrington was elected delegate to the encampment, and Comrade Willlam E. Jackson was elected alternate. Fishing in Mid-Air. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, who is an ardent follower of the lone fisher- man Walton, while trawling for pick- erel one day recenily at his summer residence at L Wangumbaug, South Coventry, had an unusual experience. The town official was engrossed in casting with a perch belly ind on one of his attempts caught a blue heron on his hook in mid-air instead of landing a large pickerel that he had been tr ing to catch for a couple of hours s is not one of the tales of the habitues of the “Muskrdt club,” as a well known professional man along and vouches for the remarkable feat. TWO CANDIDATES Apply for Admission to the Bar— Action May 13 at Willimantic. Clerk E. M. Warner has issued the following notice: ‘Windham county superior court, bar meeting: To the members of the bar o- Windham county: Clarence R. Hall of Woodstock and Arthur S. Macdonald of Putnam have given notice of, their in- tention to make application fpr admis: sion to the bar of Connecticat and to be examined therefor in June, 1910, and request action of the bar upon said application. There will be a bar meet- ing to act upon said applications the court room in Wilimantic Friday, May 13, at 10 o'clock 4. m. TODAY’S CONVENTION. Programme for Thirty-Fourth Meet- ing of Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ | Association. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ as- sociation is to be held in this city to- day, with sessions in the town hall at 9.45 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. The forenoon session will open 'with music. by the Windham High school orchestra, and there will be two addresses, The Char- acteristics of a Good School, by Hon. Payson Smith, state superintendent of public schools, Augusta, Me., and Some Needed Reforms jn the Teaching of Arithmetic, by Miss Julia Richman, district superintendent, New York city., The annual business meeting of the asgociation,with election of officers, is to be held at 1.30 o'clock, and this will be followed by an address by Dr. William Herbert Perry Faunce, presi- dent of Brown university, on Efficien: in Teaching. Dinner for the teache: is 10 be provided by the Woman's Re- lief corps and will be served in the Grand Army rooms at the town build- ing during the noon intermission First of Players to Arrive. The advance guard of Mayor Dunn and Bob O'Comnnell's Willimantic nine for the season of 1910 arrived in town Thursday noon in the person of Catch- first to sign a contract, and orders to report Thursday. good rugged looking chap and qu and unassuming, and has every ap- pearance of being able to deliver the goods. He is a young man of exem- plary habits and does not even use tobacco in any form. Mayor Dunn and Bob O'Connell were at Windham field Thursday and they soon had a force of men at work cleaning up the grounds and cutting away the turf several feet behind third, shortstop and second base and also getting the loose stones out of the dia- |mond. A thin coating of fine loam is to be raked over the infield and a roll- ! er put over the same and then the field | will be one of the best around the cir- *uit. The minor repairs to the grand- stand and the fence, etc.. will be at- tended to immediately and everything will be in condition for the men upon their arrival next Monday. FOUND DEAD. Man Believed to Be Daniel Clifford of New London. Thursday foremoon Capt. E. H. Richmond of the Jocal police force re- ceived a telephone message informing him that a man had been found,dead on the Willimanti to Colchester and that it was believed that the man was Daniel Clifford, a 2 aker, of New London. The captain was informed that it as thought that a man named Nelson, a paperhanger, of this « knew th dead man, but on investigation it was found that there was no such man in the city, but that there w a paper- hanger by that name in Norwich. It was reported that the man died from natural causes, probably some {time late Wediiesday night. The med— ical examiner viewing the body ar- rived at that conclusion after examina- tion There wuas nothing on the body to identify the man positively, but from papers found in a pocket it was con- cluded that he Daniel Clifford. At present the town of Colchester is caring for the body and the autho: ties there are making an effort to as- certain who the man's relatives are so the body may be turned over to the them, Picture of State Mayors. Mayor D. P. Dunn . was busy Thurs- day shewing to his visitors a fine large group photograph of the mayors of the state and Gov. Frank B. Weeks. The picture was taken on the day the mayors were entertained by the gov- ernor, when the safe and sane Fourth problem was discussed recently in Hartford. Governor Weeks sent the photograph to Mayor Dunn with his compliments. Horse Lunches on Bag of Flour. Thursday afternoon a little after 1 o’clock the passersby on Maln street were treated to e wovel sighi. About 1 oclock J. D. ch dreve up Main street and hitched his horse to a con- veplent post. near g ary goods siere. In frone of Mr. Leach’'s outfit was an- other. ju the rear of which were a couple er Ackerman of Bridgeport, one of the | i bearers turnpike that ‘leads | oy 4 hungry and after sniffing a while bit into the bag of flour and v consumed the entire contents of the sack, and when the owner returned the horse was complacently licking up the scatterings in the back of the wagon Mr. Leach waited around until the owner of the flour came to the other team, and that owner proved to be a lady from one of the suburban towns. She was considerably excited when she saw that the horse had banqueted upon the basis of the ingredients for future fluffy roHs and bread. Mr. Leach, however, made good her loss, Steeple Jack to Touch Up Lebanon Church Spire. William K. Bath, who painted the cupola and spire of the Methodist Episcopal church last fall, as well as many of the flagpoles about town and in surrounding villages, has the con- tract for repainting the church spire of the Lebanoh Baptist church and to regild the figures and hands on the faces of the clock of the same church. The spire is much higher than the one on the local church, which had so much attention attracted to it when Mr. Bath was doing his aerial stunts. The nimble painter will commence on the Lebanon job within a couple of weeks. Passed Fire Inspection. Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan and Lieuten- ants Carpenter and Dondero and 2 large representation of the complement of Company L, First infantry, C. N, G., passed a most creditable inspection that was conducted at the Valley street armory Thursday evening in connection with the company’s reg\ll': lar weekly drill by Maj. Edwin Lamb, commander of the First bat- talion The men were put through their paces in fine style and the various tactics were executed in a good 0.~ here w.: dierly manne: a good sized gallery of friends and others interested in military matters present to witness the inspection. W. H. S. to Play Westerly Today. Today will tell a portion of the story as to who will be likely contenders for the championship of the eastern di- vision of the Connecticut Interscholas- tic Baseball association, when the champion Westerly High school nine and the repre atives of Windham High school clash en Windham field this afternoon in the first game be- tween these teams for the season of 19190. Westerly High is a very formidable opponent and always puts up a first class game of ball. Windham is do- ing fair and since her victory over D A. at Norwich last Saturday acquired a bett onfidence in its wbility to play the game. The boys can_certainly clout the ball and with conditions favorable should make the visiting aggregat. go the limit. inager Richmond said Thursday rnoon that in all probebility the nine would take the field with the same batting order that it presented against N. F. A. last week, but there was a possibility that Frost, who has been the sick list, might get into the gz which would materially rengthen the nine. Captain Leonard has been giving the men good work- outs the past week and the players are in very fair condition, considering the unfavorable weather that has been en- countered recently cluded Mrs. Herbert Tift, Glasgo; the Misses May and Bessie Blake, Hliza- beth Whiting, Theresa Raney, Alice and Mabel McBroome, Katherine Bab- cock, Lillie Jones and Grace Bicknell. Miss Raney and Mr. Blake are both popular in soc circles and their many friends wish them much happi- ness. STAFFORD SPRINGS New Night Patrolman—Many Attend May F al. Attorney W, A. King of Willimantice was in town Thursday. Louis Helm, who has been night pa- trolman for several years, has resigned. zmomu.n J. Hayes is now doing night uty. Miss Georgianna Washburn is mak- ing arrangements for a trip to Scot- land. The borough is to receive from tha town this year $2,300 as its share of the apportionment for work on the roads, There was a special meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. on Thursday evening. The May festival and entertainment at the methodist church was well pat- ronized Wednesday evening. Mrs. John A. Smiledge has been/ill for several days at her home on Grant avenue, - FINED $100. Meriden Man Pleads Guilty to Writing Policy. Wednesday's Meriden Journal sald: Edward Plouf, sixty-three years old and married, living at 86 Park street pleaded guilty In police court this morning to writing = policy and was fined $100 and costs by Judge Fay At the request of Attorney I. Henry Mag, the defendant's counsel, the judge remitted the costs with the un- derstanding that Plouf pay the fine It was Plouf's third arrest, City Attorney Thomas P. Dunne informed the court that he was arrested in August, 1903, for policy writing, and fined $100 and costs at that time, The city attorney thought a similar fine ample for this offense in view of the fact that the previous arrest was scv- en years ago. Judge Fay sald he thought s0 too. e police have been watching Plout for a week and waited an opportunity to get him right. Patrddman Burke caught him yesterday afternoon in the act of distributing slips and a quan- tity of tickets were found in his pos session. e has been at the game thi time for eight weeks, working for @ New Haven man, He pleaded gullty this morning af er Mr., Mag had conferred with the judge and city attorney The City’s Watchdog. Possibly Mayor Gaynor goes 1o the ball games to see how many from the City hall are there.—Boston Herald, FeetTired-- | Sol’lrad ? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Windham is out to win if such a thing is possible, and the rooters will be out in force to assist the boys In getting them to hit a fast pace. A crowd of fans from Westerly is also expected to be present at the game today. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The members of the official board of the Windham County W. C, T. U, will meet this forenoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Bennett, Fairview street. At the afternoon ‘session all the superintendents - of depaspmen both county ani logal, are to he pres- ent. FUNERAL. Ellen Shugrue. The funeral of Ellen Shugr. who died Wednesday morning in the Nor- wich hospital for the insane, was held Thur ay afternoon at 2 o'clock at St church. Re McGuane officiating clergyman. “The were Anthony Hevrin, Peter Frank Teevans and Jeremiah Burial was in St. Joseph’s was Hussey, Sullivar cemetery. ersonals, Deputy Sheriff C. B. Noves of Leb- anon was a Willimantic visitor Thurs- day. $umes H. Preston of Denver, Col,, is the guest of friends in town for a few day Mr. and Mrs. Willilam A. Costello spent Thursday in Middletown and Hartford. . State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in town for a brief stay Thursday. Dr. and Mrs, J. Louis Sullivan re- turned from their honeymoon Wednes— day evening and have taken up their residence in their newly furnished apartments at 808 Main street. Blmer Norton had ground broken Thursday morning on the property just north of H. C. Murray’s residence on Turner street for the erection of a comfortable eleven room house, to be occupied by the Norton family. JEWETT CITY Delegates to Congregational Confer- ence of Noryich—Death of Mrs. Francois Gagnon. H. Rev. Mr: oli and Deacon J. gates from the Congregational church to the pun conference held at Broadway church in Norwich next Tuesday. OBITUARY. Mrs, Mary Gagnon. Mrs. Mar Gagnon died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George LaBonne. Jr., on Wednesday, after several weeks’ illness. Mrs. Gagnon was born sixty- seven years ago in Quebec, Canada, but has lived here for thirty-nine vears. Her husband, Francois Gagnon, died thirteen years ago. She is sur- vived by nine children, Mrs. T, A. Rioux, Mrs. George Labonne, Jr., Dan- iel Gagnon and J. J. Gagnon of this place, Mrs. Joseph Tetreault and Mrs. Frederick Gagnon of Moosup, Louis Gagnon and Mrs. Frederick Belanger of Taftville and Francois Gagnon of Quebec. ¥. H. Fanning has been ill with neu- ralgia. but was more comfortable on Thursday. Blake-Raney Engagement Announced. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Raney gave a party on Thursday evening to a few friends of their daughter, Miss May Rachel Raney., whose engagement to John Gilbert Blake was announced during the evening. After a pleasant social time and congratulations, the guests were invited to the dining room where a beautifully arranged table was laid. The centerpiece was of violets, and from the ceiling were suspended hearts on ribbons, which extended to each plate. At the end of each ribbon were the favors, which were boxes of eandy, and on the covers of cach box cards annouaciug the engage- m The supper consisted of potato salad, rolls olives, strawberries and cream, fruit gelatine with whipped eream, tr!\?"t’.wnuh, cake and fanow cookies. Ida Foster assisted Mrs. Ransg in encertaming. suests in- Matter What Ails Them U/ 2y NN Q) S TIZ acts at once and makes tireq aching, swollen feet remarkably fres and sore proof. It's the sure reme yon know, for that gets the matter with thing e sore feet and for and for Dreutser, % not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feel, and is the only remedy that does, TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet—your feet You'll never limp again or draw up your f: in pain, and yowll forget about your ecorns, bunions and callouses. You'll Teel like a new person TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 35 per box, or it will be seht pou ct. if you wish, from Walter Tai- Dodge & Co., Chicago, 11l SPRING MILLINERY. We cordially invite the ladies te in- spect_our display of Spring Model Hats and Millinery Novelties uyers . assured_satisfaction and profitable re- sults. L. A. Roy, Jewett City, THE BEST ICE CREAM I sell, wholesale and retall, at Wm. Johnstone, is what the Corner Store. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repalring, 0il and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles In millinery, At- tend her opening en March 24, 26 and 26. ASK TO SEB plates that we are 3 THE Souvenicr Chl Flvln. with o nd of our speclal brand of teas, q%‘;y are buuth: G. BLAN/ D, Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a fi s restaurant. of all kinds. ers and c! Vi order. Try ‘et cream. Jowstt cny;g:w Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall, block, Yewett City, Conn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy top surres in first class condition. For particulrs, address Box 1285, Jewett City, Cenn. IJWWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every ar. particu IHA ¥. LEWIS. Preprieter. M MOUBIGAN. Jewest City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Furaiture and Orawford Owehing Rang +s. “Phones—Stors §1-2: houee P,