Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 9

MURRAY’ DID YOU SEE THEM? up-to-date, colors in greens and t them and prove to your owr, satisfaction the merit This new line of classy. and novelty sp of these goods? L d Serges, Plaids, Irowns. Why greens not ALWAYSON THEALERT That is our system of doing the latest design and appropriate right. Our clerks are very goods and can inform you as our stock. bus jness. We have goods of colors. Our prices are profficient in their line of 3 1o the durability of any of WHY NOT LOOK at tnese different articles of {imerit in our store and prove to yourself our excentional j jossibilities of selling you the right goeds at right prices? Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 20 MULE TEAM BORAX. Unequalled for Cieaj)sing. 5 S&H GREEN TRADING\S® v‘A]\IPS OR ONE CHECK FREE WIT If EACH TEN CENT PACKAGE. The T. R. Sad¢/ C 768 Main Stree;t, Tel. 234-4 Willimzntic, Ct. Times. < AreaTrifle Hard, Baut Cheer Up, fo/.’ You Can Get Money by ca! fing at the Willimamtic Loan Cernpany, 15 Union/ Sireel. Terms strictly' confidential. ELMORE &/ SHEPARD, (84 cessors to S« asions & Elmoe) fmbalmers and /funsral Directors, 60-83 N eth Street, LA®Y {.SSISTANT. Teleahons osmace( lom 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. cl::sfi; 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Cenn. "Going Out off the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stors ouml:rrm'ro ALL. of Fresh Fish: s and Clams, at STRONG'S /FISR MARKET, 28 North St. Br. £ /6. JACKSON—Dentist Painlaps Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Msfin Street, Willimantio Teleyhone E. B SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phonie. alse Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, WNDERTAEER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantle. C& Talepbone. Xadx Assistant SHMHY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Rt JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, THE CLEARANGE at Tie Bc:to Willimantic, Conn, SALE CORTIRUES Ory Goeds Stcre. Pan- felson. Some Dig disceunts for our Custemers another wreek; Attractivwg Bargains en every counter in the stora Buy these gosds mew. THE BCZTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelec=. 2 Bristol's New Teachers. THe publi of Bristol have opened for t 'm. Harry, son of the Rev. D. C. Monroe, will be a | new teacher at the high scho greatest number of. ¢ South Side school, wherz Mi Jones, a graduate of Bates college, will teach in grade Eight, Miss Elia beth Cahill of East Hampton = will teach grade Seven, Miss Abbie T herty of Milford, Mass., in srade Miss Bertha Lamont of Untonville grada Three, and Miss of - Britain teach in grade One. Greatly Aggravated. There is ro truth in ilie report that Vardaman hes had his bair cut.®The reference was to his feeth.—Charles- ton News and Courier. ———eeeeeeees Forced To Leave Home. Every ar a large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way, Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure vou at home. “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W, R. Nelson, of Cala- mine, Ark, “when all else fajled and 1 gained 47 pounds in weight. Its sure- ly the king of all cough and lung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. in Katherine a graduate of v school, will No Need To Stop Woerk. ‘When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. “I can’t” you say. You know you are weak, run- down and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as veu can stand. What vou need is Elec- tric Bitters to give lone, strength, and viger to your system, to prevent break- down and build you up. Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitterg will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co, Before you reach the Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable, take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight vou. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. ,The Lee & Osgood Co. A Savings Account For Tour Boy Will be an education in the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MGNEY Open an account in his name and show him the credits, deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. PATENTS Prntect your idea. Handsome 63- paze Guide Book Free. Pheenix Block, Danlelson, Conr. ectlTuThS HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. lehma_ntlc Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11," A, 0. U. W, Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. ENTERTAINED NORMAL STUDENTS Sodalitas and Grex Club Furnished Delightful Evening. Mondayvevening- in the church par- lors the Sodalitas and Grex clubs of the ¥irst Congregational church en- tertained the student body and mem- bers of the faculty of the Willimantic normal training sgchool. There was an attendance of about 150. Games of various kinds were bplay a grand in order At march first being executed that the couples might be paired. 10 o'clock an excellent supper was served. The evening was a most pleasant one for all present. The committees in charge comprised, from the Sodalitas, Mrs. Willlam A. King, Miss Retta Hoxie, Miss Myra Wallen, Miss Frances Leonard and Miss Lu- cile Harroun; from the Grex club, Clark W. Burnham, Robert E. Higgins and Maurice Walilen. WEDDING. Boucher-Mareel. A pretty wedding was solemnized Monday morning at 7 o’clock at St. Mary’s church with a nuptial mass, when Joseph Boucher and Miss Flora Marcil were married by Rev. John J. Papillon, pastor .of the church. Leo Boucher of Springfield, Mass., 2 broth- er of the groom, was best man, and Miss Eleanor Marcil, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was'held and a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Paul Marcil of Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Boucher left on the 10.07 express for New York, where they will spend their two weeks’ hon- eymoon. Upon their return they will make their home on Ann street where they already have a flat nicely fur- | nished. The groom is a salesman for Blanchette & Hoffman and the bride was until recently employed by the H. C. Murray company. Both are well known and enjoy the acquaintance of a large circle of friends who wish them every success in their new life. Many New Voters There were 93 male electors and six wemen voters made Saturday, which is the largest number in the history of the town for a meeting before a town election. For an off year this is-cer tainly a fine record and indicates that considerahle interest is being taken in the approaching ion. COLUMBUS DAY PARADE. Italian Soclety Will Arrange Celebra- tion for October 12 Columbus day, October 12, wili this vear be observed in Willimantic by a parade in connection with a celebra- tion that is being arranged under the auspices of the Italian Benevolent so- ciety of this city. The chairman of the comniittee of arrangements is Achille Eremite. The Italian society has tendered in- vitations to the Willimantic societies to take part and as this is the first venture of anything of this nature in the city th incerely hope that the people of the city generally will co- operate with them in making the day’s celebration one to be remembered. The parade is pla d for the after- noon, after which fitting services will be aeld at St. Joseph’s church, includ- ing the Dblessing of flags. City Payroll. rayroll for the week ending September was apportioned as fol- lows: Police department $150.87; street departmerit $341.40; maintaining sewers. $21; sidewalk construction $24; Willimantic water works $94.95. The city POLICE COURT CASES. Three Counts Against Timothy Kelley —Pleads Guilty on All There were four cases before Judge William A. Arnold in police court Monday morning, and in one instance there were three counts against one rrisoner—Timothy Kelley. who was sentenced to a term of 90 days in the eounty jail at Brook! Kelley was charged with breach of the peace, in- toxication and resistance to an officer. He entered pleas of guilty to all Judsment was suspended on the fir count and the jail sentence was sub- divided as follows: Intoxication 30 days, resistance to an officer 60 days. Kelley was charzed with insulting a couple of young ladies Saturday even- ing. 'The girls had just returned from church and were at the home of their brother when the accused commenced to call them names and make uncom- fortable references to their character. Complaint was made to the police and when Officer Emander = arrested his man Kelley pulled the officer's badge off and damaged his clothes. William Liloyd, who was Saturday evening by Officer Hurlev, who had been told by Janitor George Williams of the town building that Lloyd had insulted two girls. In court Lloyd said that he was drunk and did not know what he had done. A fine of $1 and costs was impoSed. Walter Taylor was found on the stoop of R. G. Watrous’ home in Wind- ham Saturday evening in a drunken state and was brought to the policé station. The court suspended judgment in his case. Joseph Messier, who for intoxication Saturday evening, be- ing found in a hallway in the Stone Row, was fined $5 and costs. He de- nied being asleep, but Officer Hurley told the court that he had to use his night stick to awaken him from his heavy sleep. arrested was arrested TEN DAYS LEFT TO FINISH PAVING MAIN STREET. Work Must Be Hustled to Comply With Contract. The Main street paving contract is moving along pretty well, but no one is able to figure out how the contract h, be finished in ten more days. Mon- day was the halfway mark, and scarce ly one-third, even less, of the total amount of work to be done, has been completed. Contractor A. J. Langefeld went to New Haven on business Mon- day and was not present to give the job his ‘“personal daily supervision,” and some of the r-- interested were again looking for him. There is considerable more agitation about an additional appropriation to carry the work along to High street, the logical stopping place for this year. The street would then be in exceilent shape from the junction of Main and Union streets to High street, and would present as fine an appearance as any thorcughfare in this section of Connecticut. Men interested in the project are considering the advisability of bring- ing the matter to the attention of the board of aldermen at a special meet- ing, and call a special city meeting also if mecessary. Lost Their Infant Son, ancis, six months’ old sen d Mrs. Peter Ducharme, of Peter cof Mr. ‘nd] North Windham, died Monday morning at 3.30 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital ¢f enteritis. The body was removed to Eugene E. Hickey’s undertaking rcoms and prepared for burial. Death of Mrs. Jeremiah Coffey. Catherine, widow of:Jeremiah Cof- fey, died Saturday afternoon at her home on Valley street following an extended illness. Peceased was born in Ireland, but had made.her home in Willimantic for a long time. There survive two daughters, the Misses Mary and Josephine Coffey! two broth- ers, Jeremiah and Patrick Lee, and a sister, Mrs. Bridget Connor, all of this city. Brief Mention. Ernest Gaudreau of Valley street is visiting friends in Hartford this week. Herbert S. Brown of Ashford was in the city on business Monday morning. Corporation Counsel William A. King was in Hartford on legal business Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of Lehannn were Willimantie visitors on Mond Albert Judge of East Boston spent the week end with his family on Pros- pect .street. Miss Alice Denman of South Wil- lington was the guest of friends in Willimantic Monday. Raymond A. Parker returned to New Haven to resume his studies at Yale university Monday afternoon. . Gertrude Preston of Pearl left Monday morning for a week's visit with friends in Providence, RFL W. I Larson, who his grandson, Frank street, returned to h delphia, Pa., Monday I.eon Reed of Danbury has been vis- iting friends in town. Today (Tues day) he will resume his studies at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. Mrs. has been visiting McLean, of Ash home in Phila- Alfred Coutu of 12 Main street was taken to St. Francis’ hos- pital. Hartford. Monday morning,where she will undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis. George Bissman, president of the state board of examiners for barbers, was in New London Monday, where the board was in session at the shop of William Russell to examine applicants for barpers’ licenses. Alphonse, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Boucher, 38 Ma- rle avenue, is ill with a mild case of diphtheria. The tenement h been placed under quarantine by City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating. Monday morning Chief E. H. Rich- mond of the police department re- ceived a complaint from a woman that she had lost her gold watch and that the man who had picked it up refused to give it to her. The chief com- menced a search for the man and soon located him. But the watch was not worth the trouble that it caused. as it had fallen in the mud on the street and had been run over by a waeon. The case was very badly broken and the works irreparably damased. Personals. John O. Trudeau went to Boston on a brief business trip Monday. McIntyre of Rockville mantic visitor Monday Johnson of Phelps Crossing to his home with a bad ck of rheumatism. William Burns of Windham has re- turned to New Haven to commence his sophomore vear at Yale. James T. Hillhouse of Church street kas returned to New Haven to resume his studies at Yale university. George J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow has returned from a two months’ busi- ness trip through the western states. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Powell and Frank Vinten of Hyde Park, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willet of Summi: street over Sun- da: Mr. and Mrs. Miiche! Laramie with Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Laramie were in Boston, Monday, attending the wed- ding of the former’'s son, Mitchel, Jr., to Mrs, Mary Bragg of Boston. Three Ears in One. E. F. Boutellier of Portland has had the distinction this vear of having in his garden many freak vegetables, which have occasioned much interest. This time the freak vegetable js in the form of corn, which is peculiar in the arrangement of its ears, as from one stalk have sprung three fair-sized ears | of corn closely joined together at the base, but spreading aoart gradually, so that they look like a candelabrum ‘The ears are well formed and the trio certainly looks good enough to eat. Andrew is confired Milk E:gh! Cents Per Quart. At Manchester the price of milk has | gone up from seven to eight cents a auart recently and dealers threaten to | put it up a notch or two more Octo- ber Persil washes clothes without rubbing, and makes .them cleaner than they ever were since store. When put in hot water it releases Oxygen, which promptly dissolves dirt, abolishes all sorts of stains and grease spots—absolutely without harm to the fabric or to the hands. 4t All Grocers N. B.—Persil is the only OXYGEN Washing Compound you can buy in The Work i il i EI'S Persil Does, rot the Quantity in a Package, Makes Persil the Cheapest Washing Compound Ever Sold. they left_the 'mfi( OXYGEN:! e ‘n i | s HING COMPg "l America. “‘{[) s | EF:SI I Rev. E. Open Saloon as a Pitfall to Young Men—Town to Vote on License— Annual Meeting Fixes Town Tax of JEWETT CiTY M. Hayes Preaches Agai < Ten Mills, pastor, Father the parish but a few months, and has 2ompleted the annual census It was influence but ju: of the not because H st i that had and that h to say point, e | cense. His arguments deduc be voted and E He said in case of license in Gri wold the police protection w: inadequate conditions. cent lowed to exist WheTe learned bly e that, as wold was and church Sunday, convincingy temperance by in tie course who attended mass at instrubtive talk E. M. and Rev. been in charge aves has urch. and he said: of any outside been brought to bear actual well as from would off many much better logical all were existing of a facts, but allow the law enforced. e and that to maintain s He believed there were many young men with spare time. Petition for Vote on License. A petition of 83 legal voters of the | town of Griswold the selectmen, asking that there be a in the hands heard a most Hayes, the <f his sermon. upon him, but because of what he had seen observition, helieved and felt constrained from the financial stand- others, be unque with no- set- | the one ;| no-license should again nst St, - We Are on of 1i- of in no case shovld the open saloon be al- so notion prevailed that ians of the town in their sery. to of 2 in the same manner vote on the license question at the annual election next Monday. The laws require that ch petition be 26 OUT OF 85. signed by at least 10 per cent. of the legal voters of the town. Voted at Annual Tcwn Meeting Mon- day—Road Repairs Left with Board TEN-MILL TAX of Selectmen. The annual town meeting of the le- gal voters of the town of Griswold was held in the town hall at Pachaug at meeting was First Selectman John Potter was as chairman and John Welsh 2. called James chosen clerk. The anpual reports of the selectmen and other town officials were accept- m., to 21 Monday. The order Shea. by ed as printed. George H. Jennings member a Daniel years. A laid to meet the town and to support the common ! scheols. The borrow money se of the committee tax of 10 mills on the dollar was the current expenses lectmen were authorized can be paid. was appointed on the S, Anthony fund, to serve three on temporary loan, and to pay a2ny part of the town debt that urday’s Session. Out of a list of 85 voters magde,” meet “to ing held Saturday ma(lp but 26, Agnew, oll, in both as follows: Fra Joseph F, John Gu f: J. Dayon, n, { vis, Jr.,, Fred Lefevr E. Floyd Miner, Edward Moran, seph Monaghan, William G. Robert J. Mc<Xenna, John H. Liaugh, George Pariseau, . Walter Seymour, Charles Stoddard, P. Vaughan, Jr., Edward Lacro James McFalls, Howard Perkins fee Pechie, Jr.,, George W. Wils Henry Prohlbxtwnlsls Get Tired. of a vote on at the town election. of 400 ci the applic tion and to zens are now demanded it The pay or salaries of town officers | number of names. was voted the same as last year. It = was voted that the matter of repair- During the L year New York ci ing the highways of the town be left | ccnsumed 51,000,000° pounds of | to the board of selectmen for adjust- i try. poul the pro=- the poor should as last List of Voters Who Qualified at Sat- be the board of seleotmen at their dis- Lewis Carpenter, Driscoll, Ambrose Higgins, Harry Anatole Desmarais, Napoleon Jar- Frank Miner, oo Murray, Me- F. William Meriden Prohibitionists hold to the opinion that they do not care to have ihe license question taken The signatures in tion for a vote on the ques- is considered quite a bit of work to canvass the town for that Better Times After a Change Lack of energy is usually the outward sign of faulty nutrition. Folks who don’t feel *spry’’ because of lack of the right kind of nourishment “Pick Up” Grape-Nuts FOOD Thousands who know the personal value of clear-thinking and vigorous action, make Grape-Nuts a part of their regular diet. in Food FEEL RIGHT When You Feed Right. You know one always feels “very fit”? when the head and nerves swing along peacefully and with that cere liin sense of power that is unmistak- able. But when overwork or anxjety breaks down the soft grav matter im the brain and nerve cells (anxiety will do it quicker than overwerk) faster than the food you have been using replaces it, then to save yourself frora that horror of darkness, nerveus pros- tration, you must change foed and take on some sure rebuilder. That's the mission ‘of Grape-Nuts, made of the selected parts of wheat and barley containing <he natural Phosphate of Potash which combines with Albumen in the human body and makes the soft gray filling of the brain and nerve centers. 1 Another thing to be considered is that Grape-Nuts is ‘processed” in making and the starchy parts convert- ed into a ferm of r, exactly as the process of digestion in the body. So Grape-Nuts has really passed the first act of digestion end therefore the food is quickly assimilated ip the mest perfect manner by babe or aif Get the 1ft%le book, “The Rezd te Wellville,” in pkgs. ‘“There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battl{e_Cteek. M;gh,, e