Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 2

urray's Baston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Missss’ and Juniors’ Wearing Apparel FOR EARLY AUTUMN WEAR WITH STYLE AND DISTINCTION C¥eat as is the variety of our assortments in Misses’ and Juniors’ Wearing Apparel, we would rather dwell upon the exclusiveness than upon the extent of that variety. Va- ristymunfindinabundinumywh«o,butmichtylittle lnourprucntcollectionofprbfore-rlyAutumnW'eu, the range of models is as exclusive as is liberal, and the prices will appeal to you at once as reasonable beyond - question. Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits in whipcord, navy blue and black serge, as well as novelty coat and new style skirt are and rough weave with belted $10.00, $15.00, $17.50 and % MERODE HAND-FINISHED UNDERWEAR ! The superior quality of material used in the construc- tion of MERODE hand-finished underwear and the special process by which these fabrics are knitted, gives them re- markable life and elasticity, causing them to hold their shape ~and preventing that pulled-out appearance which is so com- mon to the ordinary undergarments often worn. We carry the Union Suits from $1.00 to $2.00. ‘Vests at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Pants in knee and ankle length, 50c. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT . 50-nch Broadcloth. There’s never a season but Broad- eloth occupies an honored place among the fashionable Dress Fabrics. Its soft lustrous fold no other fabric. s impart a richness given by A Broadcloth Suit is one that can be used for many oc- casions, for shopping, walking or evening wear, selected from some of the best These were makers in black, gray, green, red, brown and blue at $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. - New Coating, 54-inch wide, chinchilla, several colors, $3.00 2 yard. Boucle Cloth, 56-inch wide, in the latest in cloaking, a yard. Shetland Cloth, 56-inch wide, is very much in vogue for coating, $3.50 a yard, ', TODAY CLOSES OUR SEPTEMBER SALE OF KITCHEN WARE Rayo Lamps, complete, | Willow Clothes Baskets, closing at $1. 75c size, close at 59¢; 98¢ size, - Sterling Lamps, closing at|close at 65¢; $1.00-size, close 18¢. at 89c and $1.10 size, close at Glass Hand Lamps, closing at 18e. ! Universal Food Choppers, g.:.lzes, closing at $1.10 and \ - Bread Mixers, four and .. eight-loaf size, closing at - $1.60 and $2.19, 79 ; 45¢c Dry Mops for hard- wood floor, close at 27c. d 15¢ Trojan Mop Handles, close at 8c. $1.25 éxtra wide lroning Boards, folding, close at 98c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Columbia Family Scales| 83c 'REGULAR PRICE $1.00 Take advantage of this low price. These scales are the best quality. Weigh twentyfout pounds by ounces. Will last a lifetime. . REMEMBER - This price is for a few days only. 1 | DR F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and < Filling a Speciaity 7562 Main Streét, - - Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK | A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 2p4-5, Willimantic Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation, U If you dom’'t believe that compound interest has earned moére money tham speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where moncy at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avallable Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Insutute accepts deposits ffom any person any- where, You can use the mails with perlect safely and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send .money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registéred letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest ean be drawn at any time, s WILLIMANTIC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. alds, at Fair Grounds (this aftérnoon) Scenic Temple. H FINGERLING TROUT F. A. Griswold Divides 2,300 Be- { ! Supt. ¥ tween Three Localities. Fridey morning F. A. Griswold, as- ‘clty on the 9.35 train with fourteen f,“s of trout fingerlings, 2800 in num- er. 1120 Air Line train and the finger- lings were to be equally distributed and Colchester. ‘When questioned relative to thte ex- ‘them at the Windsor station, Mr. Griswold stated that the attempt was not meeting any marked degree of success and that the experiment was not practieal. \ Condition Faverable. Henty N. Hyde of Prospect, who 'was operated upon Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's hospital for an intes- tinal trouble, was reported to be rest- ing fairly comfortable Friday after- noon. It is said if his condition does not change for the worse within the next forty-eight hours that his chances for recovery are good. AUGUST STATISTICS. Thirty Births and Ten Marriages Dur- ing the Menth. — The vital statistics of the town of Windham for August have been tab- ulated by the registrar. The result shows that there were thirty births, twenty of which were boys, the re- mainder girls, and ten martiages dur- ing the month. The births were as follows: John Francis, son of Daniel and Mary Hanks Sullivan; Henry son of George W. and Minnie George, Leyor Manley; Lawrence, son of Bamuel and Dora Stutz Ballou; James Culhane, son of James M. and Mary A. Culhane Berard; Ellison Daniel, son. of Harry A. and Bolly O. Oggins Solway; Fran- cis William, son of Oscar and Violet Johnston Turney; Robert Milton, Jr., son of Robert M. and Mabel H. Rob- inson Bath; Anthony, son of Aibert and Josie Oymbor Kousick; Andrew, son of John and Naselal Dzendyel To- masko; Alfred Albert, son of Fred and Edna Hanna Fysel; Stephania, dsugh ter of Winchenty and Apolonia Kokoszka; Marie Rose Blanche, daughter of Alexander and _Alice Desaulnier Beaulieu; Richerd Doug- las, son of George and Marian Dris- coll, Nicol; Holerka, daughter of John and M Maloita Ologewski; Joseph nd Daniel, son of Louis and Eu- phenie Cote Turcotte; Annie Mary, daughter of John Joseph and Annie Mary Willls Riskes; Anna Amanda Beatrice, daughter of Henr! and Della Beloln Vanasse; Joseph Anatole, son of Leon and Matie Louise Beaulieu Ouelletté: Glovanna, daughtsr of Mi- chel and Carmel di Caprio Giardario; Vincetizo, son 6f nzolo and Bal- bina Picclon! Luclani; Josesph Wore Raymond, son of Philippe and Emelda 'Beaulleu Telller; Antonio, oh, of Gre- gorio_and Rosalia De Marchi Ferrig- no; Joseph Michel Alphouse, son of Michel and Marie Caron Caron; Ma- Blanche Viola, Gaughter of Aleas and ‘Alida_Cham arche; Joseph Albert Wilfrld, son of Je ‘Wiltrid and e Archdmbault hemin; Marie Dorothea Nord, daughter of Gustave and Leontine s Van- haverbek; Marfe Amandana Amntoin- ette, daughter of Joseph and Helen Clotitier Gelinas; Roh?l.nd hufih.f:r of Rosario and Maria Tudisca - aloha; Stephen, son of tBaaislaw and Mary Tumpo:cy Lukasewski; Sarl Bd- watd, son of Carl and Anna Hendrlek- son Sundell. The marriages were as follows: Louis Lamiotte and; Aldea Glaude George LeRoy Howlett and Elisabeth Chasse; Willlam A. Atkinson and Car- rie B, Leavitt, both of South Wind- ham: J. LeRoy Holmeés and Elisabeth McKinney, the .former of Stonington, and the lattet of South Manchester; Walter B, Bangs and Maria Nelson, both of Worecester, Mass,; Wojciech Boran and Zofla Olszewaka; Charles W. Case of this city and Eva Gui- mond of Portland, Me; Herman A. Bonnevllle of Putnam and Afna Eliz- abeth Luey -of this city; Charles J. Dondero and Helena M. Potter; Hen- ry Peloquin of Sterling and Lydia Gilleau of Windham. OlIT}JAHY. Mrs. James K. Maxwell. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Maxwell, aged 62, died Friday morning at her home, 87 Lewiston avenue, of Brights' dis- ease. Decéased was a natlve of Man- chester, a daughter of John and Mary Cumiskey Dawson. She married James K. Maxwell, who survives her, twenty- eight years ago in Manchester. There also survive two daughters and a son, Mrs, Marguerite Lester, Miss Mary E. ‘Maxwell and John F. Maxwell, all of this city, two brothers, Thomas Daw- son of Toledd, Ohlo, Peter Dawson of Providence, and a sister, Mrs. Afinle Shanley of this city. Miss Milda Earn. Miss Hilda Earn, aged 22, died at 8 o’clock Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson, 238 ZEGEER'S - The New York { Jewett City, Conn. LAST DAY Baseball, All-Willimantics vs. Bmer- Moving Pictures at the Bijou and The Bohemian Girl at Loomer Opera Efi?fy Taylor's Dance at Washburn The Wood Dance in the Town Hall. g et el DISTRIBUTED sistant superintendent of the game and fish hafchery of Windsor, came to this The cans were transferred to the in ponds at Chestnut Hill, Turnerville periment of Dbreeding partridge and quail to the extent of domesticating Dry Goods House The Wiilimantic l Bummit street. Death was due to ulcer of the stomach. Miss Earn was & native of Sweden, the daughter of Lars B. and Louise Magnuson Earn. There is left a brother, Carl Earn of South Manchester. High School Notes. The class of 1914, Windham high school, at a meeting this week, elect- ed officers as follows: President, Rich- ard Oldenburg; vice president, Ken- neth Harroun; secretary, Fred Clin- ton; treasurer, Lester Larrabee. After a spirited debate it was voted to give fitteen cents a month for class dues and $2.50 a month to the Athletic as- soclation. The class of 1913, W. H. S, at & meeting failed to agreée on a class motto. The president accordingly ap- pointed a new committés consisting of Miss Rafferty with Messrs. Tapley and Ellsworth, to submit more mot- toes to the class for their approval or disapproval. The class decided that each member should have four regu- lar and two balcony tickets for the annual Hallowe'en dance. The high school orchestra, that helid its first meeting this week, is again under the direction of C. C. Helmoid and indications peint to another bene- ficial and highly successful season. Director Helmold 1s also planning to organize a mandolin club, a feature of the school work that was at one time very guccessful, but of late years has been dropped. Visitor from Montreal. Mark Harrington of Montreal is vis- iting friends in town for a few days. Mr, Harrington recently organized an American club in the Canadian city with a membership at present of ap- proximately 500. He says that Mon- treal is growing rapidly, at the rate of 50,000 a year. The bulk of the in- crease comes from England and com- many of the better class of the nglish people with more than mod- erate means. : Norwich Prize Well Deserved. Mayor D. P, Dunn, who marched with the Putnam Phalanx in the big m in New Haven Thursday, said iday in speaking of the event.' “It was a great parade and the march was a good stiff one. We marched through all the streets of the city, I guess, and If any were left out it was hecause they were temporarily closed.” Being asked about the floats, he said, “You ought to have seen that Norwich bow- er of beauty. It was certainly elegant _The pretty gir to thé beauty of the Local Notes. ‘Willlam H. Rosa of Bastford was in Willimantic Friday. There was no session of the local po- lice court morning. Andrew M, Grant ‘Willimantie visitor Dr. J. J. Donohue of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Hunting licenses have been issued from the office of the town clerk to John J. Hoey of 25 Godfrey street and Bverett D. Hopkins of ‘Windham. J. Deloraine Conant been ap- inted administrator of the estate of h“.mm A. Conant, Judge of Probate James A. Shea has granted an order limiting the presentdtion of élaims against the estate to six months, O araon Petsonals. “le M., Shepard was in Boston Fri- y. Mrs, Helen Cummings spent the day in Hartforq on Friday. Willlam M. Les of Chaplin was a ‘Willimantie visitor Friday. > Edwin ¥. Cross is spénding the week end in Providence and Newport, R. I Miss Nellle MeCormick was the est of friends fi Munchester Fri- ' William M, Beyd of Boston was a guest of A. P, Dorman of Shetuckel patk, Friday. C. R, Harris and son Raymend of North Windham are enjoying a_two weeks' pleasure trip through Nova Scotia. Willlata L. Smith, familiarly known as Lefty, having concluded his séason a# & pitcher for the Baltimore nine in the Eastern league, is at his home in this city for a few weeks rest. Mr, and Mts. A. D. Speliman and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Willlams left on the 4.07 express Friday aftérnoon for Springleld, Mass. Today (Satur- day) they are to start upon an auto tour of the Green Mountains of Ver- ment. v Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bantle, Miss Dolly Bantle, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Ha rimen and daughter Gladys, Qlastenbury, were recent visitors in Chaplin. 'The Bantle family were guests at the home of Willilam M. Smith and the Harriman family at the home of F. W, Landon. DANIELSON Judge E. M. ner to Address Men's Club—Michasl Reynolds’ Death—115 to Bs Made—86 Hunters' Licenses Issued. Miss Corinne L. Paine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Paine of Broad street, is to be an assistant instruetor this year at Durant's gymnasium at the Y, W, C. A., Berkeley street; Bos- ton. Miss Georgette Jette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jette, has gone to Bos- ton to enter upon a course at the Em- erson schapl of oratory. Frank T. Preston was in Worcester Friday on a business trip. Miss Mary Wheatley of Broad street leaves in a few days to enter upon a course of study at LaSalle seminary- Mrs. Antde B. 8mith has returned to her home in Newport, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Surrey. To Address Men's Club, Judge E. M. Warner of Putham is to gpeak before the Men's club of the Congrégational church next Sunday evening. His subject will be Cltizen- ship. 4 Will Return te Cotton Co.'s Plant- Former operatives ih the mill of the Danielson Cotton company will return to Danielson to work as soon as they are required. George Clark, who has been in Losg Angeles for he past 38 years, has come to Danlelson to spend the winter; with his brether, Henry F. Clerk rf Broad | Telephons Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. HIRAM N, FENN 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | HISSPRR | B is no advertising medium in | n Connecticut equal to The Bul- 5 Jetin Por business results ¢ 183-4. Willimantle. Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piao Tuner | varrare af Fresh Tish: eis: . Oysters and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Narty St jof our special sale of Men’s, | Women’s and Children’s Coat | Sweaters. We advise those { who have not yet attended this i sale to call at our store today and buy your Coat Sweater at| | the low prices which we are of-| | fering from 39¢ to $4.98. t You will save 25¢ on the street. Mr. Clark lived in Plainfield before he went west. Juvenile Grange Meeting. A meeting of the members of Kill- ingly Juvenile grange has been called to be held in Danielson this (Saturday) afternoon. The recovery of John Day, who has ¢ undergone two operations a y Kimball hogpital in Putnam, fidently lecked for. 1 | spendinz ¢ idollar if you buy today. Do "“11\;“5-“ e t inies thic anpartisi | andidate for Representative. ) S8 s not miss l cpportunity. P i party, Arthur Van Woodworth has consented to become a candidate for | democratic nomination for representa tive from Killingly. Mr. and Mrs. | are spendin PATENTS otect rour !dea. Handsome SD-pa's.I William W. Sherman i Guide Book Free. a vacation of three weeks of Mt. Hope was a | good, Fridey. % .| Moran, es have recently been on the local company’s rifle range for practice. Mrs. Willlam B. Humphrey of Wick- ford, R. L, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A H. Armington. 8till Searching for Titanic Bodies. Mts: Blanchette of Plainfield has 4 letter from her brother, resident at Cape St. Ignace, P. Q.. telling her that he is on an English government vessel | that is patrolling the North Atlantic in search of bodies that went down with the Titanic, sunk during the spring. The bodies of a man and woman were recently recovered. The vessel will continue the patrol for months more. Death of Michael Reynolds. John Reynolds, Mrs. James Reynolds and Mrs. Bridget Keiley are in Web- ster today (Saturday) attending the funeral services for Michael Reynolds, 74, a_brother of Mr. Reynolds and of Mrs. Kelley. The deceased has lived in Webster for many yeats, but was for- merly & resident of Dantelson and en- listed In this place as 4 member of the Fiteh Connecticut Volunteers for ser- vics In the civil war, during which he lost @ leg as the result of a wound. He leaves seven children. 115 APPLIC;T-IONB. Majority of Would-Be Electors Comes from First Veoting District. About 115 applications have been reo- ceived by Killingly's of vot- ters from persons who desire to he ad- mitted as electors in time for theé an- nual town meeting, October 8. The ma- jority éf the number are resident in the First voting district. A review of the list indicates that some active work has been done in getting the applicants to seek admission. Indications are that thete will be a net gain of about 50 votes ou the lists over the total for last year. : August Death Rate Lew. Killingly had one of the lowest desth rates in Connecticut during August, according to the latest vt of the state board of health, only four persons passing away, thig representing an an- nual death rate The report also shows that the birtha during July nu red 8 and that the marriages total 16, this latter belng due to the numbef of out of town couples that came here to be united in wedlock. HUNTERS’ LICENSES. 66 Sportsmen Ready for Game at Ap- proach of Open Seasen. The following i the list of thosé who have taken out licenses to hunt: Jo- seph D. Larochi, B. Battey, Ovid Jarvis, BEdward W. Al m.mm:o Bos- anet, Charles Martin, D, 3 haries Rw&dnmer thewson, Ar- thur Stone, er J. Stone, Ralph C. Young, Julius Nason, éM H: oo | I Truesdell, Aleott D. F. B, Bit- George H, B , Harry A. 52’.{' James Puw e Foones B mih, Geomgs. Label pee, mith, Roderick Labelle, A. A. Jacques, Bert H. Geer, F. B. Dr, F. Py Muurios H. Conkiin, Waliace Canol, Albept - FI Dl'lla“. & Law, Henry Rondeau, Ralph W. Hill Grover Miller, Ralph Jameés, James John dell, Day, Robert Bunch of Keys, Revised to Date. Hoyt's A Bunch of Keys, brought up to date, was seen at the Orpaetm the- ater by tthat agreed none of its original for amunsement in o lwl fd.lz!‘l t all stages of ‘were plenty of af the performances, and the attraction was there enjoyed by all. Commissieners of Bennett Estite. Chauncey C. Young and Attornéy Sabin S. Russell have besn appointed commissioners by Judge Oliver B Get- 'ty of the probate court to receive | | | parts decide upon the claime of the creditors of the estate of Israel W which the deceased's wife, Zola A. . nett, is administratrix. Canterbury Progressives’ Cavclis. The progressives of the town 6f Can- are to hold a meeting at the home of John Herns this (Saturday) evening, for the purpose of electing convention as has been done in other Windham county towns during the past ten days. L. A. Wilcox, manager of the sum- mer theater at Wildwood park, f and broke his léeg while removing scen ery at the open-air theater Friday aft- ernoon, He was brought to his home in Danielson and the ture reduced. e __________J MAY PROVE FATAL When Will Norwith People Learn the Importance of It ? Backache 1s only a simple thing at first; But if you find 'tis from the kid- neys; That serious kidney troubles may follow; That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end, % You will be glad to know the follow- ing experience. 'Tis the statement of citizen. Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 BEast Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says:. “I suf- fered terribly from pains in my back, caused by diserdered kidneys. I was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If I stooped, sharp twinges darted through a Norwich | my body and 1 could hardly straighten. My feet became swollen and other of my body bloated I ‘was | treated by doctors but was not helped. When I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 began using them. They made me feel like a different person and for that reason I hold a high opinion of them.” For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Price 50 Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unlted States, Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. ‘WALL PAPERS [HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La,, | ¥ith rela R BRI S | Phoenix Black, Danielson, Cenn.| Om: ompanies of the | et 1Tulhs Coas s in Connecticuy A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods om hapd, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benufit of it by selecting at_once. PAINTING and DECORATING are ur epeciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St thousand of 7.3.| b these licenwes given - G. Letters.and Charles A. lcm — COUNTY REVENUES LESSENED: Earnings Have Besn Smailer Year, but ‘Finanees Still 0. K. It was sald bere Friday by Commissioner Corttis . that the missioners’ annmml repors will bly show a defick in l~.~:=. enues this yeur. Just what the :;- ;:‘unlol be known at thie time, € fiscal yearydoes not ensd ati] tember 30 - Pomfret Selectman Cit Appe: Before County Cos.n‘:‘m:uu l:: Alleged Road Neglect—John Lesney of Norwich Injured—County Reve- nues Fa The commissioners of Windham county on Friday fixed October 14 at 11 o'clock as the date for a hearing ::(:;e them in the office of the clerk © Bsuperior court in this eity on t;n‘e hatter of the petition of Arthur A apsley and other residents of omfret, in which complaint is made that the selectmen of the town of Pom!re_t' have “falled, neglected and refused” to make such repairs and al- terations in a highway in that.town have been deemed necessary. In co nectlon with the complaing, Select- man (George H. Hicks has been sum- moned appea .h“n'w r before the commis- The stretch the hearing The prospect of a defiese, is something (hut has besn of ocearrence in this county n Years. It may' be expinined that management by the commissloners - has been justyas prudent and business« Uke a» ever this year, bait eclroume stances have - resulted 2 £AIII-¢ off from the ustal ‘amount ‘evenue, The county jail at Brookiyn is hofl hilhw?y ;w.t which 0 result is th F leading from the old Haskell :'l.lon:. Just south of the Pomfret station, to- Brooklyn Center. This is a much- | traveled piece of road. The compiain- | ants are very anxious thar it should be improved.” It is said that trawel on the road fn question is not very dim- cult at this time of year, but especially bad during the fall, winter and ?lu months, Commissioners ¥, H, Cort- tis of Thompson and B. H. Hall of Windham were in Putnam Friday in connection with the matter., e NORWICH MAN INJURED, Drink Gete John Lesney:Badly Crush- :‘;:"—"" Asleep Near Trolley T An @s a block system on a troliey (witheut t 'memr o the toes) has ; £l i} i i CASTORIA indham Coun Fair Brooklyn, Conn. September 24th, 25th and 26th The Biggest Agricultural Fair In Eastern Connecticut i] 1‘|e Best Exhibit of CATTLE, IN PENS AND OXEN \ The Largest Show of FRUIT (AND VEGETABLES \ NEW BLOOD ON THE TRACK and some fun in store for those who see jthe races The Best Place on [Earth to Meet Old Friends and Malkie New Ones ———————————— Be Sure and Patronize| the Great Lunch Counter { | ‘Phone i ——————————————————————— J. B. STETSON, Secretary Phone 27-12, Brookiyn, Conn. - fi‘