Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 --12 PAGES Norwich MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Sweaters, Woolen and Silk Shawls And Capes. Cold, wintry days will soon- be here, and a good Sweater will be apprecia- ned. We have a fine assortment of mens than a dozen different styles, in mhite Oxford and cardinal, with or avithout coliar, in ~plain or fancy weaves, at $1.50, '$2.50, $3.00, § $2.95, $5.00 ‘and $6.50. WOOLBEN SHAWLS in white with black, pink with white, lavender, black @nd chinchilla, from $1.50, $1.89, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00. SCARF SHAWLS, CAPE SHAWLS @nd SQUARES in chinchilla, black and pink and white, black, at $1.50 to $5.00. WOOLEN CROCHET KIMONAS in ehinehilla, blue and white, pink and avhite, trimmed with fancy ribbon, at $3.50. CROCHET VESTS in blue and white, pink and white, lavender and whits and chinchilla, at $2.00 each. Discontinued Line Of Sweaters We have a discontinued line of first- class Sweaters in odd sizes in red, green and white. Every one of these €weaters is worth from $3.95 to $5.00. &ow you can have your choice at $2.00 each, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. octéd Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe for th: Least Momey by giving A. GLUSKIN, 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn., A Triai. sept1s NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec23d Go to E. P. Chesbro’s For Automobiles. The 1029 Mai= prices right Street, Willimantic, now. Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 28 North St. oct231 E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream and Conleclionery '34 Main St., for Arflsfic Wall Papers coms to E. MAFFITT & CO. Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on peinting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and grice. Telephcne connection. also Willimantic, Conn. 7 nov2sa [r. £ G JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty #52 Wain Street, - - Willimantic Tflep?(m. Jund “Eamq flut of the Illuthmn Business” Mechanics' Dep't. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL What Is Going On Tonight. The Man of the Hour at Loomer's Opera House. H Moving * Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. I. 0. O. F. Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of America. COUNTY AUXILIARY To Connecticut Sunday School Asso- ciation Organized at Sessions Held in M. E. Church. Delegates from the various churches in Windham county held a convention | in the auditorium of the Methodist | Episcopal church on Church street | Wednesday afternoon for the purpose ! of forming an auxiliary to the Con- necticut Sunday School association. The gathering makle a representative | showing for the different churches and proved that the sentiment was favora- ble for the projected movement. The State Sunday School association was| representad by Rev. J. W. Doe, general secretary, and Miss Wilhelmina Stook- er, superintendent of the elementary grades department, both of Hartford. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S 'cossors to Sossions & Elmo-e) Embalmers and Funeral [Directars, 60-62 Nor-th Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ZTelephone counectiom. i | like our conservative method | in Banking consists in mak- | better., 78 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 Streeta, Willimantic. Conn. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. .Marnufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carricrge and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Vllleg 8Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connecticn, novid The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank goes to show that the People of doing business. One of the vital keynotes to Success ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. This Institute so- licits only such loans in the behalf that the Security is That_is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Business, If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us, The W illimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augldTuThS | society and was r WILLIMANTIC. —_— - Rev. Louis M. Flocken, rx\slm of the <ntertaining church, opened the con- vention by ‘conducting devotional ser- e programme carried the afternoon and evening 2 p. m.—Devotional serv: m., Elementary Grades W Stooker: 3 p. m., Our Work, Organ tion of County Association, Rev. J. W Ro2. This interesting address was fol- lowed by a general discussion in which many present participated. From 5 until ‘clock supper wds served in the vestry by the Ladies’ Aid lished by all present. Evening s2ssion: 7.30 p. m.—Open- ing devotional service; 7.45 p. m., ad- dress, Some Types of Sunday School Teachers, Rev. Elliott P. Ta dge of Wauregan: collestion; . addr Men and the Bible, George G. Hubert, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Hartford. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Agress With Inspector Fitts That Hampton Road is Faulty. Wednesday fannmm State Highway ("ommmvmner James H. Macdonald was in Hampton looking over the two miles of state road from Clark’'s Corners to Hampton Hill lately finished by Con- tractor A, Vito. Inspector John H. Fitts, selectman of the town, who was appointed to look after the work by Commissioner Macdonald, refused to accept the piece of road as perfact and notifled Commissioner Macdonald to that effect. The commissioner Wed- nesday concurred with Inspector Kntc opinion that there were some faulty places in the road that will be fixed b Contractor Vi Mr. Fitts was ten dered a compliment, the commissioner declaring that his observations were the best of any of the state inspectors this year. Recovering from Injury. Mrs. George F. Taylor, who slipped and fell on the sidewalk in front of James P. Bath's residence on Church street last week Wednessday, sustai ing a badly sprained ankle. is slowls recovering, but has been caused great inconvenience the past week as a re- sult of her mishap. WEDDING. St. Pierre—Lisee. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s church Rev. J. J. Papillon. the pastor, united in marriage George St. Pierre and Cecelia Lisee. Father Papillon was also the celebrant of the nuptial high mass. During the mass D. P. Comptois sang. Francois St. Pierre of Fall River, Mass., a brother of the groom, and Peter Lisee, father of the bride, were the witnesses to the ceremony. Following the services at the church a lunch was served at the home of the groom’'s parents on Main street. In the afternoon a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lisee, 221 Main street. At 5 o'clock dinner w served at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. St. Pierre will make their home in this city, after taking a short wedding trip. Palmer—Harvey. Miss Maude Harvey, daughter of Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, of Liberty Hill, and Wallace Warren Palmer, also of Libepsy Hill. were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Union church, Liberty Hill, in the preseance of a large number of rela- tives and friends. After the ceremony & reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. OBITUARY John H. Con‘nors. John H. Connors died about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home in South Windham, off the Windham road, as a result of heart failure. He suffered an attack but a few days ago and never rallied. H2 had been a resident of Windham for many years. There survive a widow, Mrs. Beasy Connors, three daughters, Mrs. Irving Perry of Hartford, Miss Sarah Connors pf Hartford and Miss Alice Connors of ‘Windham, and & son, William J. Con nors, of Hempstead, L. I.; also two sisters, Misses Bridget and Catherine Connors, of Chicago. as well as three brothers, William, residing in the west, Look Into Yeur Home and ask yourself what is its greatest attractive to yvour vourszlyes and your friends. It is a piano. We are among the largest distributors of pianos in the State. Toe A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Ma Street. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct Telephone. need to make children, to If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Cur large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock ‘of readv mixed Psaints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Month of SALE SPECIALS MEN’S 50c Underwear, Fleeced, 3%. 50c Shirts, 33¢ [ $1.00 Shirts, T5c. | | $1.00 Wool Underwear, S3c. | $1.50 Wool Underwear, $1.19. | 15¢ Socks, 1le. | 15c Collars, 11c, 50c Caps, 39c. 50c Gloves, 39c. | 50c Jumpers, 39¢c. 25c Ties, 19¢c. HAIR GOODS MAR LOUIS PHANEUF'S, 628 Ociober Al LADIES’ 50c Corsets, 13c. $1.00 Corsets, 89c. $2.00 Corset; 51 > Hose, Underwear, 2 Hair Rolls, _le. 15c Hose, 1lc Ruche, 20c¢ yard. Outing Flannel ,9c yard. Percale and Gingham, 1llc yard. Postal Cards, 10c dozen. 50c Belts, 39c. Other Articles, not mentionea. WOOL BLANKETS A SPECIALTY KED WAY DOWN Main $t, Willimantic Lady Assistant | the town of Windham in town meeting assembled Saturday afternoon. at | which time th2 matter will be voted | upon | ternoon 2n route for Willimantic, | that other soda crackers lack and that is National - Biscuit-Goodness$ In Moisture Proof Packages ¢ NATIONAL ~ BISCUIT COMPANY and Thomas.and Jeremiah Connors, of | Hartford. | Deceaséd was a member of San Jose | council, No. 14, K. of C. Charles H. Lewis. | Charles H. Lewis, aged 82, died on | t his home in South Mr. Lewis had been in poor health for some time. He | was a native of Hartford, the son of | George Lewis, but had lived most of | his life in South Windham, being em- | ployed for two score years by the Smith-Winchester company. For the past eleven years, because of advancing years and failing health, he had re- tired from active labor.” There sur- vive eight children. Board of Selectmen Organizes. The newly elected board of sélectmen met for organization Wednesday fore- noon in the board rooms at the town building, after Mr. Larrabee had taken the oath of office. The only business of impontance done was the appointment of Attorney Thomas J. Kelley town counsel, to succeed Judge A. J. Bowen, who has been serving the town in that capacity for a number of years. The board discussed the matter of roads, particularly the Windham and South Windham ones, and it is expect- ed that the latter will be given early attention. There are no left-overs of any account from the old administra- tion and-théy neiv board will not be hampered with any back work that has been left undone, but free to go right ahead with the current affairs as they come up. Horses Slipped on Cobbles. Wednesday afterncon one of Foley & Henry's heavy truck wagons was heav- ily loaded, and as the driver of tha p of grays attached to the wagon tried to make the incline out of the alleyway between the Jordan Hard- ware company’s building and the l'nmnl block on Main street thz animals In‘:t their footing on the cobbles and & ped back. letting the forward \\hewl\- of the truck turn. This overturned the wagon in its descent and jammed it back into the paint shop situated in the basement of the Unfon block. The pole of the.truck. was snapped off short. The horses were not injured their fall. Business Changes. Watkins Bres: and James Harries, at present occupy a store in the Kimbel block on Main street. have leased "the store in the Willimantic Savings institute: building until re- cently occupied by the local office of the American BExpress company and will remove ta their new quarters about ‘the first of Novamber, or as soon as the store can be fitted up for them. Gone to California. Charles E. Dungan and James Keat- ing, two well known local young men, left on the 4.07 express Wednesday af- Sacramento, Cal., where they contemplgte spending the winter. Mr. Dungan ferved four years in the United States navy. S. of V. May Be Permitted to Share G. A. R. Hall. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, number of apolications at Tuesday evening. One voted in and will pre- for .muster at the next The comrades also appointa “following committee, Jerome E. Baldwin,” W. C. Lyman and 3. J. Brietly, to confer with a commit- tee from A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V.. with reference to the latter sharing - G. A. R. hall for a meeting place and to arrange for a night that will not conflict with the post's or Woman's Relief corps’ maetings. The meeting of the two committees will de- pend upon the action of the electors of Francis S. reczived a its meeting comrade was sent himself regular Various ltems. The Minute Men ars planning a pri- vate assembiy in Washburn hall the jatter part of the month. Frank Carroll of Hartford. special agent for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was in the city) on business Wednesday. Senator William I.. Higgins of South Coventry was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. He said that affairs at the state colony for epilepti at Mans- tield Depot are progressing favorab The Misses Elizabeth B. and Kath- erine Dyer of Wurcester are visiting friends in the city Miss Katherine will mol. retiryy to fnish her course at St Juseph's hospital because of the death her father; which occarred recent! Fatle Peuou!a o A mmn,_pmmasm of He- bron, was a Willimantic visitor Wed- nesday. J. B. Collins of New London was a Wiillimantic visitor Wednesday. Benjamin Cross of Andover called on friends in the city Wednesday. Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was in the city on business Wednesday. Miss Leora Fenn of Windham street has as her guest Miss Vera Arnold of New Boston. arrived of sev- Lucius S. Bigelow’s family home Wednesday after a stay eral days in New York. Irving M. Ford was the first suc- cessful candidate in the recemnt elec- tion, aside [rom the board of select- men, to take the oath of office. Wed- nesday forengon he was sworn in as a constable by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. JEWETT CITY Special Meehng Vates Extra Appro- priations—News in General. A special meeting of the freemen of the borough was held on Tuesday evening to ask for an appropriatien to meet deficiencies not provided for in the annual estimates for the care of the streets and for printing. There was a meeting held two weeks ago for this purpose, without result. Three hundred dollars for the streets and $25 for printing was voted the officials for these purposes. About the Borough. Mrs. H. C. Webster went to Bridge- port Wedm ay to visit friends. Mrs. Mary Burdick spent Tuesday with relatives in, Moosup. Mrs. Samuel Weod and two sons returned to McGregor, Texas, this week, after nine weeks’ stay with Mrs, Edmund Wood and Mrs. William C. Jeffers. The conference of churches was held at Preston City on Wednesday. Those attending from here included Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs, F. Reobinson, Mrs. S. R. Waters, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whiteman, Misses Edna Bumstead and Olive Wakefield. When Whistler Was Real Mad. It has been said of Whistler, truly enough, that he was proud of the white plume in his black hair. But with his pride’ went, naturally, a cer- tain sensitiveness. He wanted his lit- tle tuft of white treated with respect; as a flag. It was sacred; as the white flag was to the Comte de Chambord. Most people respected Whistler's wish, ‘but not all. I went one day to a lunch given by a lady whom her friends set up as a rival to Mrs. Lang- try. It was a large party. When the ladies went upstairs most of the men were bidden by their hostess to follow as soon as the first cigareite had been smoked. Whistler was not told; on the contrary, a man was asked to hold him in talk for ten min- utes. Once in the drawing room, the hostess produced a nwmber of white feathers, one of which she fastened into @each mean’s hair, in front, where ‘Whistler wore his. Then she mar- shalled her men in line, facing the door, and sent werd to Whistler in the dining room thdt he was staying a long time and she would like him to come up. He obeyved, and whan he opened the door of the drawing room found himself cenfronted with a line of black-haired men, each decorated with a white plume in imitation of his own. His face turned rad and then pale. He walked slowly past the line to the end where stood his hostess en- joying what she thought an innocent pleasanterie. But Whistler's expres- sion had in it much more of tragedy than of comedy. “Ah, ves.,” he said, “very pretty, very pretty, indeed. To not one of you will I ever speak again.” With that he turned his back on his hostess and her guests and marched out of the room, and down stairs, and out of the house. But his anger did not last—George W. Smalley, in New York Tribune. Handing the People a Package. In other words, the tobacco trust has adopted a policy of smaller packages and more of them. same price. ai Getting Up in the Worid. The salaries of the Yale instructors having been raised they now earn as miuch as if they were driving ice wag- ons.-—Louisville Courier-Jeurnal. “A professional man is paid for what he ‘knows—not for what he does.” “Then that young lawy some tremendons fe 2 knows it all."-—Louisville Journal “Courier- STAFFORD SPRINGS Getting Fair Grour\ds in Trim—Many Wells Dry. Margaret Hanl eral days with relativ Miss sev ter. The stores of Haskell Aronson, Jo- seph Wasserman and * the Modern Clothing company were closed on ac- count of the Jewish holidays. There was a meeting of the Woman'’s Relief corps at their hall Wednesday evening. Prinking Up at Fair Grounds. The work of putting the fair grounds in condition for the Stafford Springs Agricultural fair is rapidly progress- ing and will be completed this week. Louis St..Charies has resigned at the market of B. R, Arnold. On accounti of the there are many wells without water. The physicians report a number of cases of typhoid fever in town. is spending s in Worces- long dry. spell in this section The electrical operation of trains in the St Clair tunnel under the De- troit river has shown great economies as compared with steam. Make the leer Do its Duty Nino ties in ten. when the liver e T e s e e ick H—dnd-.nndb—(ruu-fi-r Eating. Small Pill, Smell Dese. Small Prica GENUINE must bear signature: DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Pri 6. E. SHAW’ S2utnem. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Eook Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINUEG at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some hig discounts/for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stera Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danfelson. * sept20dw sames E. Keech. Mgr. Where to Trade in Jewett Git;y FALL AND WINTER MILLINIRY. ‘Handsome line to select from. Prices reasonable. MLLE. BEAVREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAM 1 what I sell, wholesale and retadl, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repelring, Oil and Gasqline for safe. FRWETT OITY HOTRL, New and Up-to-date Hotel £2 everv particular. IKA ¥F. LEWIS Proprister. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRBCTOR. “ Fuorniture and Crawferd Ceeking ‘Bhenes—atere 1.3 house-3el .