Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1910, Page 9

TUESDAY, OCT. 4—12 PAGES MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Fall Tailored Suits and Coats In anrouncing the completion of our Autumn Ready-to-wear Garments we feel that we can now hearken to “the last word of fashion.” invite you to And perhaps the best part of all we| have to say is that the prices, lowest to highest, considering the individual merit and beauty of each garment, are modest in every instance. 1 Ail these new Fail brace the latest weaves, shades. Prices for Suits $15.00 and up to| $35.00. New Fall Coals garments em- colors and Here are the model's latest designs in Fall Coats I length, semi-fitted, with a grace and a style and a refine- ment to please thz most fastidious. You can find these in the most inex- pensive as well as the elaborate models. The tailoring is put into every coat that gives sivle, and the| materials and linings that give wear. | Prices from 310,00 1o $30.00. Elaborale | Fall Dresses ighed by the th the latest col- that are disting utmost style of smartne; orings and shades, navy blue, royal biue, black, brown and bungundy, each the latest style with the modi- shirt. $12 in hobhle Prices THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’” Home Journal Paper Patterns. octdd Be Convinced {ing conservative WILLIMANTIC. QUIET ELECTION IN . :| Retiring Principal Tenderec: Recep- TOWN_OF WINDHAM | tion. R T T £ George W. Dickson, who concluded Smaller Vote Polled Monday Than in | his dutics as principal of the Wind- Recent Years. ham street. school Friday, was tendered a reception in the assembly hall of the mnormal ocl Saturday evening frem § to 10 o'clock by the faculty of Election day was an unusually quiet one for Windham and the vote polled | both the normal and model schools. was considerably lighter than in re- | There was an uttendance of about 30, cent years. One reason for this is} < for the occasion was furnished said to be the fact that there was no Miss Ahnie Backus, who presided the planc g cening a contest on the license question, Whieh | fiant tunchesn aig 1ia selooshments was not voted upon, and another rea- ser Mr. Dickson left Mon- son assizned for the light vote is the Yer Newports Mo 10 dsscme:® new ballot, which i said to have kept it quite a number away from the Doiis. | ecLools in ihat idace In any event the yote last year was| .~ Limace 365 and that cast this year was about . : 1,385 The repuolicans appeared to be | oot Notes of Passing Interest. the ones who were staying at home. | '€ town assessors held their first Some who keep a close count say that |P¢¢tre Monday in the rooms of the the republicans did toc begin to get | b1 OF selectimen in the town build- out their vote while the democrats did. | 0% «uite a number of property oyn- The atmosphere was mild and eve ers avpeared and filed their lists. thing was favorable to a heavy vote, 'he Trusting circle of The King's but a stranger swithin the city would AL 1l meet with Mrs. C. H. hardly realize Yhat an election was mmick on Mo in street lhi# being held. as everything was so quiet ay) afternoon A ; end peaceable. ‘The republicans had is Ro and Morrisette atf- their headguarters in Elmer Young's the sitate convention of the place ) street, and the demo- ' t at Hartford on crats ¥ forth in Fred Green's on | delegates fl'nrw; the same street, hut a trifle closer to |17¢al No. s and Joiners the pclis. 0L America. DEMOCRATIC BOARD OF SELECTMEN NAMED FOR BABY’S SAKE USE tal of 1,380. It was 11 o'clock before Moderator . Cecrge W. Melony finished declaring «E.«8. "SYKES the vote for the town of Windham Monday evening, although the count- ers had concluded their task at about Or 10.30 o'clock. At the meeting in the morning, before any vote was cAst, it ‘was voted to increase the salary of NTISEPTH the first selectman fi $600 to $860 AYTESEP Po“d per vear, and th other two TOI2ET from $100 to $150 per ye S. Arnold Peckham turned to the Then his skin will be free from itching, Yoters and said: “I thank you, gen- emen.” He was the first selectmen chafing] scalding, rashes, and all sore- for ‘the p(x.‘en' s S ness. The original and best baby pow- | The result of the vote for selectmen der. For twenty years Comfort was a eat surprise to many of the P b d & the electors naming a demo- owder een considered the board for the first time in many and they elected Alderman Jlm»= J. Tew first selectman, George H. Backus second, and Charles Larr bee third, or minority Porl(hanl received hHut S as the lowest for any of the four !dl\'[ldaleq from the two. leading par- tie: The prohibition vote was a tri- fle heavier than usual, voting for their candidates ranging from 34 to 49. 1 vote was dec as follows: Total number of stubs found in box total number of halots found in .280; number ballots rejec for mnot being correc marked numper of hallots rejected for being mutilated 3. The suc i dates were: Assessor for Charles W. Tryon, r, 669 lief, Charles F. R phonse (‘haznon Holmes, d, Tew, d, 66 Charles Larrabee, town deposit and fandard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians, nurses, and mothers who use no other. Look for the name E. S. SYKES B~ ooy ox. "None seming withems 10 The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank agent of :hool fund, Charl A. Capen, r. 6 aunditor: gozs to show that the People |Graves, r, 673, Jobn 1 i 4 g 612: (‘o]’our)r n[' Jerome B. likz our conservative method |Balawi: William 1. tevens, r, of doing business. One of Trving M. . - Mai: Jr., d, the vital keynotes to Success 3 sa':fw:hmlum‘y of voter in Banking censists. in mak- | loans and | James Hag- I committee George E. Elliott, r, who sells the Best Shoe for the Least Momey by giviag A. GLUSKIN, 15 Unien Street, Willimantics Cona., A Trial. lN«"ZH | | | i i i | i | BE FAIR TO YOURSELF. B the best plano at the best price, a on most faverable -terms. Send | us vour addres i we will call and talk it over with you and convince vou | we have a proposition worth your while. i Tae A. C. Andrew Music Co. | B04-806 Main Strset. Willimantio, Ct. NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. | Write {or Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., | 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchest, 852 Main Street, Willimantie. ec Z d Go to E. P. Chiesbro’s For Auiomobiies. The prices 1029 Main Street, sugdld right now. Willimantic, Conn. A nioe varlety of Fresh Fish: Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at i STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct28d E. L. PRINCE, fce Cream and Conleclmneryi 734 Main St Willimantic, Cenn.’ For Artistic Wall Papers V‘i eome to K. MAFFITT & CO. 37| Church Street. We will de pleased to, estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and grice, Telephcne eonnoction. nov2sa ———————————— e | A. R. BURNEAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original ard Genuine Light Carriages and Wagons, H 0 BI Ic K!s Harness, Carrlages and Wagons for sale. Carricge and Wagon Repairing nfmn‘!,l "eking:. {:epo:nory and shops . Hor}; hoe;;?:. Tel connection. MALI ED M ' LK JAMES HARRIES i TheFooannkforAllAges PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, NGH-“-K,HALTE RAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER STATIONERY. e Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd Not in any Milk Trust BEF " Insist on “HORLICK’S” Take a package home The Famous Magee Range is the range that demand for n, comb tical efficiency, the sreatest foel momy and every known device ELMORE & SHEPARD, (®m, ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmove) tmbalmers and Funera Ilifsctar;! 60-62 Ncrth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone conLoctlom. Here meets popular stove lain de HIRAM N. FENN’ for convenience in operation. It’s the range that lightens the work in UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER the kitehen. It's handsome in 63 Church St. Willimentie. Ct. | appearance, has removable nickie | Sengons Lady Assistant. | parts, casy to care for and a stove that bakes to perfection. Magee Imperia Blagee Oxford Magee Ideal Three fine stoves that will suit vour every fancy three handsome models [ha,t your neighbors will ree stoves, help you smstam your n—yut.\u«m as a fine It I's Wali Papers in all the latest deeigns that you de- sire, come hers. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Psints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, D, F G JACKSON—Denfist |- Painless Exéracting and : Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantis Teleghone " quns “Gaing But of the Clething Business” Mechanics’ Bep’t. Store cook. Hetter step in_and sec the slove an i Sixty-one Ballots Rejected Out of To-{ /. (Ne Fresh.in every climate: 5¢ " cold, wet or dry.’ Package ver sold in bulk) black, red, yellow. ‘Used by every age: Childhood, youtlz, manhood, old age. Good at all) imes: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places: At work or play, by day or night. Uneeda Biscuit , -NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY Adapted to ev oondll;lon. Rllith or ;oor :cyk or well. Suited to ‘every color: White, TLast Thursday the movement for pensioning of aged ment employes Courier. along 'the r., of Yale u nd,- Haven road; merce; Col. land; "Mz iden; | man N. D. Sperry Hill President hat he had siven ol le\h:u,— OUTFITTERS TO ALLL may1ad oeLus the 1aovement part. he said: b 1} R fered a slight shock on fecting one arm, He about the house. savs Thé seating capacity little hall was all occupied and many were obliged ‘to stand in the rear Suffers Slight Shock. Alex Dupont, J So Southington Young Man Declares | of Utica Asylum. Strongly Endorsed at Meeting Held in New Haven. the retirement and and d The assemblage was n e nresident of the New <hamber Shepa Port J. Rice Wincheli; The . Reilly of Mer- Nilan tor of th ings for men grown old in the serv- would harge next|ice, one mustjadmit that after a cer- seller will make the|tain age it i not good economy to attending this parish in- | employ them. T can speak best of my vear, namely, the late Rev. | own profession: as a boy 1 attended > Cooney, Rev. lmuwes taught by teachers who were J. Papilo Rev. [ too old to properly instruct. Nothing and Reav. T. O. Bellerose. | could have heen more wasteful. On the other hand, who will turn off, like an old horse. the superannuated teach- er? It is the same problem in the government service. The Goulden bill sol¢es this problem. For a slight ex- pense it provides a more efficient serv- e able Personal Mention, ice and enables the superannuated M rv Bula in New Bed. |public servant to retive with dignity. s ughter of Thomas Buteau, | Thogolutions passed by the cham- M liam Clark ;and M Kelly | ber of commerce were read and sreet- of South Coventry were guests Sunday | €3 With dpphlusn of Mr. and A Brennan. g Misses A Mary Cahill | CONNECTICUT'S FARMS. v :n.m" their grandmother, Mrs ! { hill, of Rockville, who is in fa Properly Cultivatzd, the Land Would healen. | Support Double the Present Popula- TEEMS WITH GRAFT, A, Gt - Goyernor , Weeks at Guilford fair said: Now, while cut raises more corn it js true that Connecti- to the acre than confining same to a limited Cown Sehany chhomas | John Gillick, the Southington young |any other state in the union, and no 2 Sy G LB man who left that ce last spring |other state % <0 many dollars’ P This I P e for one year, Gustave 0. Cartier T, | With a roll’ of big - Oklahoms: while st aises territory. is Institute so-|72s: tree w ¥ a | o I <lahoma | worth of ry while she raises r, 643 -def Taram *;n- and was next-heard from an inmate | more L“‘ldmt‘* for her size than any ici i 5 votes onl -aramie by | of the state asylum for the insane at |other state in the union, and while llCfls only such loans in the |5 votes only. is ‘again at Southington and W‘l'&lhé- income per acre of Connecticut 1 o A z . a st hat would indicate that!farms is onl ceeded by Massachu- )] h A ory -t h farms is only excees 3 .bChalf toat the Segurxty is L Sx;lf-\tl:\g hsza: Struck Wire. into the s and Rhode Island throughout the . V. 8.15 a shooting star falling hich, he alleges, s sho ‘bctter. That is WhY WE€ are|struck the electric zmd wires ),:m? RN a -[v:?,db:sw 4:.'Qlldfl::xd"n)\\n\:,’l‘:é (1: l]u‘:-[ | A Dr. Mason’s and put Jights out of departure from Sout ka s : increasing our business — by | ommiseton in Tant SahaEats out of | Gillick's departure from S jn|and what st mustve. - G % A age was done to the fire alarm sys- | the regular army. e had served five | was produc o < obE Lehi Businz ag s3 t gular ad ser ! was producing more corn, wheat. do;pg a Safe i tem, | years in the d Stat wool and potatoes than the demand of i is ki D e 3 { mostly in the vicinity of the country .d for, but today it is - V.o appreciate this kind BALTIC t was his purbose to visit o | different. The population has grown of business we invite you to S | apsauain whr -\‘vx;?rr T '»’3.:?‘1(; nnm more u(lpidl\ d[han Jmien:effir(n:.;: ca, 2 ere he left the tr ability to produce. So we ar 3 do your Banking with us. n; |Femm"‘$ [Funeral—Rev. U. O.{for a walk about the station, he was face with the problem of zreater re- ellerosesAppointed Pastor of Im- | placed under arrest. He s that he{ suits from the soil, in fact from ev- maculate Conception Church. had been drin while on the train, | erything that emanate from the farm. A i —_——— | but that hs» was ot drunk. The l\e\L( ‘When ene travels over our own be- Tlle Wl"lmallfic . The of Noe Peloquin, who |De knew he was sent to an insane as™ | joved state, he ist pained to &ee So died in Bedford, was held from |lum. Tetiers we sent I sylum § much soil allowed to run to waste. 1If °. = H ITmmse late Conception church | superintendent, also h- this wasted seil along with our culti- Sav]“gs Institute | 7ricay morning. tne Tequienm nigh mose |1 ndent, to Gillick’ Bl g e e T being ‘.nYehra_znl by Rev. Fr. Cotter. | ? e in Smuhm,w *iand cared for, we could provide for a H. € MURRAY, President. Ef;! jal was in Mary's cemete ! how 1 cost to| population of at least twice our pres- N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ’7}!9 deces: was a residznt of this | (Gillick and im-|ent size. N T 1BS . Treasurer. | place until recently. He is survived | Posed rer cor Convinced | * Now in New England one of the augldTuThS l:) r;s father and mother and by two | that n).\ one would put up for main things to bring this condiiton brothers. | turnec w : way about is to conserve our young peopie Appointment of Rev. U. O. Bellerose. | ‘m no more crazy now for tge farm and for rural life, and LOUIS PHANEUF Rev B Catier abasancd on o) then” Letters received rom | prevent them rushing to the cities in A Aheid the hav T O Sain-Sati while he wea¢ in the asylum|gych large numbers. Our census sta- D Wauregan had % . Bellerose of iga\' no evidence of having been w t- | tistics show that in recent vears there LADIES® A MEN’S FURNISHINGS, 1 had been appointed by the | ten by a man of deranged mind. Gillick | has been an abnormal increase ‘in the DRY GJ0DS AND NOTIONS. - — X | appear to be physically and mentally { city population the expense of the HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. oD, / et Health, and he wants an mves- rural communities. This is indeed : gatic unfortunate, : R s e g W M | I P I read the other day that never in ok FEDERAL PENSIONS the history of the world Has so much progress been made in agricultural education as in the United States duf- ing {he past ten years. @ur farm- schools and agricultural celleges are in a great measure responsible for this. There was a large attendance at the { meeting called Saturday night in In_ 1897 the total income from land- Haven chamber of comme under | grant colleges aggregated only $5,000.- the auspices of the New Haven™ranch | 000. Today it is 318,000,000, and the of the United ates (fivil Service Re- | number of students has increased in tirement associatjon, in the interest of | that time from 4,000 io 14,000. the best of these agricul- ig our own Storrs col- Storrs, in Windham Now, it not about time agricultural people to make rural life—which is, without question, the most independent and whalesome One of tural colleges lege. bled gov- | Journal- of the located at is and made up a 5 of men in | on the face of the earth—so attrac- the grn";ynum;u service, mostly in the | tive through education of all kinds, postoffice and railway nfail ser that the young people will choose it and included ~a. considerable numper | Yather than the stifling, overcrowded from out of town. Meriden, Waterbury, | city 1life? = Give the chlldren on the Bridgeport, Hartford, and Wall- | farm shorter hours; supply them ingford being well ri nted. Among | With plenty of good reading madtter, the well known of the asso- | &l them a thoroughly agricultural i - Civer. | n so they will knew how to ta. | reap the full benefits from the soil, Bridge- | #and 1 am sure it would not be long e of Mail- | before the words, “farm drudge,” and ing Clerk \\.:mm...m of Water- | ‘abandoned farms” wothd be obso- bury postoffice, Assistant Postmaster | lete. ~ Why. do you know that the Stewart of D and L. T: average yield of potatoes in Counecti- weather foreca X cut is only about 90 bushels, while in President Pierce M, W Beigium and Germany it is over 250 association presided anf bushels to the acre? 1 am informed s active from start to on good authority that if soil treaf- read a numk of Jetters 7 ment is understood. we can do as wel] each ‘one ‘endorsing a plan | in Conuecticut as in Germany or Bel- for the federal employ let- | gium. ters were from President Arthur T. — Secretary Phelps NURSE COMING. CaaTd i She Will Work Among Waterbury School Children—Shower Baths Are Wanted for Cleanliness. of of com- Port- rd 1lman, C‘ongress- Within a week or two the nurse who ollector of the|is to aid Medical Inspector E. W. Everett G.| Goodenough wlll arrive and begin work Edwin | in the schools. What her work will Col. Charles W, Pickett; t and Charles W. Maher sman John Q. nt of d use jn Great Britaiu. Prof. ES B Reed of Yale endorsed warm h the kindest feel- Tuttle. ‘then Titson. wiuch study consist of has not definitely been de- termined in every particwlar yet, but she wnll uid the medical examiner in wil instruct the care of them- selves smd eveh visid their hotmed Jf presented who said ts the ci1vil serv o bend hi energles the enacunent of 3 | netessary 1o heip iy the pervnts. Bhne peusion I T he Tederal empioyes. | will work principally in the cohgested Mejor Tilsou described the methods in | distriets, where the 1Qreigneis are nu- 1Erous ahd where propar eafs is senis- times not given to - claniiness. The condition of citain pupila in sese of the schoois in asserted te he frighful, words, In as many of the foreign children art infested with vermin. It is stated that many of the teachers have even wash- ed the children themselves. Numbers of them have been sent home with in- structions to clean up. There is & movement under foot to have shower baths installed in all the schools in the congested districts.— Waterbury Republican. The Bell Boy Improperly Dressed. General Funston’s refusal to remain a guest at a Kansas City hotel ‘where the bell boy wore the uniform of a captain of the United States army, is perfectly comprehepsible. Naval offi-. cers are said to hiave cormpelled by tactful pressure a Washington hotél to remove the uniform of.a rear ad- mir from its porter and substitute for it a dress that was not a palpa- ble assertion that the wearer held the commission of the United Jtates. Tt is a somewhat singular demonstration of the love of the average man for striling garments that so many men, persons in humle occupations, are con- tent habltually to ‘wear during their employment working clothes so mili- tarily fashioned; trimmed and adorn- ed that the closest scrutiny is required to expose the sham. The {Inited States is not alone in this bad practice, for very recently the porter of a London hotel not .only duplicated the uniform of a British naval daptain, but ae- sumed the aiguillette which in Great Britain is supposed to be the monop- oly of royalty in either service.—Bos- ton Transcript. DON’T EXPERIMENT You Will Make No Mistake If Yeu Follow This Norwich Citi- zen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and mnervousness, it's time to act and no time to exmeri- ment. These are all symptoms of kid- ney trouble, and you should, seek a remedy which is known to cure the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Pills is the rémedy to use. No need to experimemt. It das cured many stubborn casges in Nor- wich. ¥Follow the advice of a Nor- wich citizen and be cured yourself. Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Tread- way Avenue, Norwich, C “Ever since my first exper Doan’s Kidney Pills, some six yvears ago. 1 have valued them highly. Their use has saved me a great deal of sufferlng. My experience with various remedies has taught me that many of them while doing good In one way will cause distress in angther. Such is not true of Doan’s Kidney Pills. which I procured from N. . Sevin & Son's drug store. Theyv act solely upon the kidnevs, and do npt affact .the stomach, heart or other organs in any way. I consider it a p!easme to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pilis to other kidmey sufferers” For sale by all dealers. Price 5. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agenta for the T/niked States. Remember the name — Doan’s — .mé take mo other. Good resiits always follow the wee of Foley Kidney Pills. Theéy comtmin just the ingredients necesssey to tome rtrengthen and regulate the Kidneys and bladder, and. to cure backaehe. Lee & Osgood Co. Where 1o Trade in Jewett Gity Millinery Opening now taling place. The ladies are sor- atally invited. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAW is what I sell, wholesale and reteif, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstome. 4. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Sheyp, Bioycle ana Automebile Repatring, Ofl and Gasoline for sale. OITY WOTEL, Bew and Upricdarg Hote o avers