Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 9

WILLI m’lfl., BIIIII. Wash Goods For Summer Dresses, Waisting - and Shirting Mercerized Gm.filmt, in beautiful white and black plaid effect, some in wvery small checks and others in larger checks, 25¢ yard. 32-inch Scotch Gingham - in faney eheck patterns =nd stripes, many coi- ors to choose from, at 2ic yard. Bates and Amoskeag Ginghams. Every little girl likes to wear dresses of it. Brambles hardly ever tear it. Al colors and checks, at 12 1-2¢ yard. Percales for shirting or waisting, some in solid color. striped, figured and dotted, all at 123c yard. Plain Seersucker in blue and white, at 123%c vard. 4 Crinkle Seersucker, in colors, 10c vard. 22-inch Crepe Croisette in light or dark green, pink with red between stripes, solid colors in white, pink, red, cream and yellow, at 10c yard. Mercerized Soiesette, 32 .inches wide, .in light and solid colors, at 25¢ yard. New Canton Serge,.27 inches wide. all fency colors and shades with small etripe of herringbone effect, solid col- ors are tan. light and dark green, navy blue and cream, 27 inches, value 50e, now 25c yard. Arnold Silk Crepe stripes on solid grounds, valde at 25¢ yard. Silk Poulards, light and cool for Summer, very fancy designs in plain polka dots is a fancy and most popu- jar this season, 27 inches wide, at 5%¢ yard. 27-inch Rajah Silk, street and eve- ning shades, at §0c yard. 27-inch Silk Jaequards in pink, sky bluas, green and tan, seme with very light pin stripe effect and figures, beautiful for Summer days and eve- ning wear, 3%c yard. in fancy ;Uk 27 inches, 50¢c Blaek Silk, very special value, very gond quality and guaranteed fast color, 1 yard wide, at T5c. Plain Pongee, smooth weave, inches wide, at 50c yard. 40-inch wide Silk and Wool Poplin #n all the latest colors, at $1.00 yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. nts Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 27 Junisd AN IDEAL . . . (‘rsqnlu-ng present. A beautiful Piano. Something that will last a lifetime and fittingly commem- orate the occasion. The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 63-3. Janéd L. M. REED has the agency for the Trawelers Life Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. ~ad the United States Health and A wi- éent Ins. Co. of Saginaw Mich W rite for rates and full particulars. Box a31. Willimantia. C& Patriotic Programme at St. Joseph's School. St. Joseph's parochial school observ- [ ed Flag day, Tuesday, with this pro- What Is Going On Tonight __A.C. Tyler Camp, No. §, U. S. W. V., ‘meets in Department Commander Fen- ton’s. Office. 3 Long Woman's Relief Corps, No. 28. !r:gstern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and Pictures at V&udevllle and Moving the era House. Mt?\?ln[ Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. D-ncin‘s:’l ';hac Cul{\o Lake Wan- umbau; ul oventry. & B aseball, New London vs. Williman- tic, Windham Field. LAWN SOCIAL. Flag Day Observance Complimentary to High School Orchestra. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stiles gave their annual Flag day entertainment for the high school or- chestra and patrons on the lawn of their handsome residence, 103 Wind- ham road. The lawn was decorated with electric lights and flags. The school orchestra rendered several n selections that were well received those present, some sixty or more per- sons. A dainty luncheon was served by the hospitable host and hostess. gramme: Addresses on the occ: the teachers in all the grades, a grade -5, recitation, song, reading about flag; grade 6, salute to the flag, boys and girls; grade 7, patriotic readings; grade 8, salute to the flag, song. Burizl in Woonsocket. ‘The body of Mrs. Mary McClure, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Gaudette, 24 Yellow Row at- urday, was taken to Woonsocket, R. I, Tuesday morning on the 6.12 train. Upon arrival in that c funeral ser- vices foliowed, with burial in the Cath- olic cemetery. Captain Richmond Delegate. The local branch of the State Police association of Connecticut, of which Capt. E. H. Richmond is a vice presi- dent, voted to send Captain Richmond to Stamford for the eighth. annual meeting of the organization on Thurs- éay, July 7th. Captain Richmond was given the power to appoint a man from the local membership to go in his stead if anything should arise to prevent him from attending in person. Many Flags Displayed. Flag day was generally observed in the city and adjoining towas Tuesday, flags being displayed from all public buildings, many prominent business houses and private residences. Ordinance Relating to Dangerous Fire- works. The following ordinance relating to dangerous fireworks was adopted by the commen council at the recom- mendation of Mayor Dunn Monday evening: “Every person who shall, within the terrftorial limits of the city of Willi- mantie, expose for sale, or have in b possession with intent to sell, us explode, or shall use, explode, or di charge any blank cartridge toy pistol, toy gun or toy cannon that can be used to fire a blank cartridge, cane or other device that can be used to explode potash pellets, blank cartridges, bomb, firecracker exeeeding three and one half inches in length and three-quar— ters of an inch in diameter, or of a greater explosive power than a fire- cracker of such size composed of black gunpowder, torpedo exceeding three- quarter inches in diameter, or any fireworks containing pieric acid or plerates, shall be fined not more than twenty dollars, provided, that this sec- tion ehall not apply to illuminating fireworks set off between the hours of 7 o’¢lock In the afternoon and 11 o’clock in the afternoon, except those contain- ing pieric acid or pierates. Sec. 2—All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent)\herewith are & hereby repealed. Approved June 13, 1910 DANIEL P. DUNN, Mayor. Commencement Programme at W.H.S. The commencement programme for ‘Windham High school is as follows: June 17—Friday, welcoming day t Town hall at 1 p. m.; June 17—Junior play at Loomer opera house at £ p. m_; June 20—Mopday, senior nla*s ban- ;!'uet at Windham Iinn at 8 p. m.; June ‘Wednesday, senior class day e cises at Town hall at 9.15 a. m.; June 23—Thursday, graduation at opera house at 8 p. m.: June 24—Friday, en- trance examinations at Windham Hizh school at 9.15 a. m.; June 24—Senior class reception at Town hall at 8 p. m. 25¢ FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card Shep.” 852 Main Street, Wiilimantic junéd A. R. BURNHAM; Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, aale: Cariinge ahe Wagon Homsiries :t. all kln::; knapolllory and shops eot. ghoeln‘ Tel connection. oV LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill' Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Autemobifes, ‘029 Main Street, Willimantic. LOUIS PHANEUF Desler iIn FURNISHIN NOTIONS. LADIES’ AND M DRY GOODS NEYY PIANOS As Low as $185. Wrrite for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantio, dec28a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Wilimantie, Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S 'cessors to Sessions & Elmo-e) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, .60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. _ ‘Telephone cemnecilom. “Boing But of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTPITTERS TO ALL 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. may16a Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio WILLIMANTIC. SPECIAL ORDERS to U. S. W. V. Regarding Rooseveit Reception. Issued The following special been issued orders have Headquarters Department of Connecticut, U niled Spanish War Veterans. Circular : -\l!Pni'un All comrades of this de- partment hs »een invited by the de- partment of New York to unite in participating in the welcome that is to be accorded our distinguished com- rade, Theodore Roosevelt, in the city of New York on the 1Sth inst. nnecticut headguarters will be es- tablished June 18, 1510, at the Marl rner of Broadway and Thirty-sixth street, New York city. This department will assemble, in uniform, for the parade. at 9.45 a. m., at Fifth avenue and Ninth street, that we may comply promptly with Section 11 of the general orders of the marshal, u’.ned June 10, 1910. Camp commanders and adjutants are requested to communicate the above to comrades without d The eves of thé civilized world will be upon the metropolis of our nation june 18, and the United Spaunish War eterans will occupy the post of honor in the ceremonies of welcome to our distinguished comrade, therefore it be- hooves the camps of this department to use every effort in making Connec cut’'s share in the ceremonies a credit to our department FRANK P. FENTONS Department Commander. borough hotel, Official: ROBERT O. SNOW, Adjutant. Sent to County Home. Charles Tollmaa, the § 1-2 vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tollman, was committed to the county home on esday Judge of Probate James Shea. The parents are divorced he mother was given the custody by boy. but it is d that the ster had not received proper care - hands and it has been cared for aplin. The child was taken to am on the afternoon train Tues— Personals. Registrar of Voters John C. Barstow was in Boston on business Tuesda ‘Walter R. King spent Tuesday visit- ing at his old home in Monson, Mass. Mrs. A, H. Shonts of New London v the guest of friends in town Tues- day. Mrs. Walter Rodman of Providence, R. I, is visiting her sister-in-law, M: nk in Put- s tending a reception of the D. A. R. chapter. Miss Cornelia Thompson of Prospect street has returned from a visit with relatives in Hartford. Rev. Michael H. May, pastor of St. Andrew's church, Colchester, was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Sullivan and daughter Tharsilla spent Tuesday with the ‘Misses Cavanaugh of Colchester. PBugbee was Rdymond Parker, a student at Yale university, s at the home of his par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker. James and Kenneth Hillhouse, Yale students, are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hill- house, for the summer. Judge and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Mrs. Ansel Arnold and Alderman and Mrs. Jay M. Shepard leave today for a week's stay at Westbrook. Joseph Conzelman, who has been visiting friends at Storrs and this city returned to Brown university Tu day afternoon for the commencement exercises. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Recent Wet, Chilly Weather Delayed | Arrival of Cottagers. The continued cold and wet weath: has been the means of keeping ma families from arriving who were ex- pected last week. Mrs. Frank Davis of Norwich ar rived last Wednesday to clean her cottage on Haven avenue. Mr. Davis arrived Friday and expects to re- shingle and repair his house. M left the grounds for Norwich . Benton’ visited his family over He returned to New York the H. Sterry came from London Friday to assist in the U. S. W_ V. encampment held Friday and Saturday. She returned to New London Sunday. and Mrs. C. W. Bradley ille came from Hebron Sur to visit the former’s sister, Mrs. Helen Hurlburt Mrs. M. H. Adams and S. P. Hurl- burt spent last Tuesday visiting | friends in New London. Mrs. M. H. Adams has gone to Leb- anon for a few days. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs_ A. L. Sweet of Providence quietly celebrated | the fifty-second anmiversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet have been campers for many years. Miss Jessie Smith of New was at her cottage Sunday. tertained two friends. She en- Ralph Dimmock of Waterford was a | guest of Miss Edith Avery Sund Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Barker of TLondon were at their eottage 3 They returned home in the afternoon. Mr. Barker will have some repairs made on his cottage. The state flower is in full bloom and verandas are decorated with it. Misz Eva Benton visited friends in New London Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Spicer of Central Vil- lage was at her cottage on Wesley circle. ‘Walter Moran returned from Provi- dence Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred of Norwich have been his guest Mrs. Nichols of Stafford \prmv~ at_her cottage on Wesley circle. Morrill Currier of Chelsea w. is Relieves the PAIN of a BURN Instantly and takes out all inflammation in one ‘The most serious Burns and Scalds day ietaitlys cheved midiorioers ot e Dr.P Antiseptic London | orter’s itor on the grounds Monday. He stop- ped over on his way from Manchester to_his home. / Henry Tift was at his cottage on James avenue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Greenevilie visited the grounds Monday. - Mrs. Christopher. Simmons of Wil- limantic was a visitor on the grounds Monday. Mrs. S. L. Sumner returned to Rock- ville Tuesday. Miss Stella Alpaugh of Willimantic and mother arrived Monday for the season. Miss Lydia Eaton and her mother are expected to arrive at their cottage ‘Wednesday for the season from Mon- son. JEWETT CITY Officers and Committees of Baptist C.; E. Society—Fifteen Births During May—Methodist Men‘s Class Enter- tains Yqunz Women Friends. At_a meeting held Monday evening the Baptist Y. P. S. C. E. elected the followinz officers: President, John Pal- mer Post; vice president, Miss Martha Church; recording secretary, Alfred Palmer; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice A. Brown: treasurer, ’harles Armstrong: lookout committee, Mrs. Cheney. 5. W. Whiteman, Palmer, Miss lie Tarbox, m Popham;: prayer meeting com- M Martha Church, Alvin Miss May Raney, Ernest Ben- Julia Palmer; social com- s Mabel McBroome, Flor- kson, Grace Bicknell, Lillie Jones \la s Campbell, and Robert Wil- bur: music comunittee, Misses Alice A. Brown, Emma Gardner, Josephine Mil- ler. Flelyn Gardner, Alice McBroome; misionary committee, Rev. E. W. Pot- Dougl jamin, mittee, Mi ence ter, Mrs. W. H| Whiteman, Miss Ruth Gray, Miss Vivian Benjamin, and Ar- thur k: temperance committee, William R. Palmer, Miss Clara May Potter, Alvin Dougias, Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Esther Gray: flower and calling commiitee, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Miss Georgine Campbell, Miss Eliza- beth Clarke, Miss Alice Gilbert, Miss Eva Pophamn; room committee, Henry Bicknell, Adelbert Babcock, Herbert Gray, Thomas Gray, Lemuel Green and Fred Clarke. VIT;L STATISTICS. May a Record Month for Births—Fif- teen Recorded. The vital Griswold. on file at the office of Town k Welsh, for May show a record th for bir(hs, there being 15, as Katherine ds Lee Coles, Howard Hurst, Dora_ Reynolds, Ca no. There were but three deaths— ron, of valvular disease of Michael Lee, exposure and Margaret Wolf, of para- wo marriages were recorded: rod Lopliberty and Eliza Dernsha, and Antoi Przybye und Magalena Lew- | e Cora Albina Dion, Elsie Flag Day Observance. a cannon salute A. A. Young g his flag to the breeze early Tues- day morning. A large number in dif- -ent parts of the borough followed Mercury Near 90 Degrees. With the mercury hovering around the 90 mark all day Tuesday, in mark- ed contrast to cold and wet weather, the heat proved very uncomfortable. relebrating flag dz des at the R hool were entertaining Several ‘hundred pupils for the first time the am_ Mass., where they will commencement of Cushing Academy, of which Mrs. Brown is an lumna Ladies’ Night With Agreeab Fea- tures. The men’s class of the M. E. Sunday | school was entertained at the regula 1ecting at the home of Hugh | son, on North Main street, Mon- evenin, It was ladies’ night and ge number present. re songs by Miss Hannah Wright of Providence, R. W. Robert- son, A. H. McCluggage and William J. Robertson, Jr. Addresses followed by L. F. Kinney and L. W. readings by Rev. George D. Stanley, A. H. McCluggage and George W. | Bromley. Japanese lanterns were hung | here and there about the lawn, making | a pleasing illumination. Outdoor gamts }und refreshments made the evening | one of capital enjoyment. Mrs. William Cook and son of Dan- ielson were recent guests of Mr. and M Nathan Babcock. | | Your Wife. | Why is it, when there are a lot of | folks present with whom you desire | to make a hit, that she will insist | upon telling you how you stormed and | raged last week when she plastered a red flannel cloth, soaked in goose grease, around your neek for your sore throat, and how funny vou looked in bed th that unspeakable thing onm you.—Philadelphia Telegraph. His Idea of It. Asked to express his idea of human misery, an old colored citizen said: “De rent due, an’ no man ter move you:; de groceries out, an’ yo' appetite at de same ol’ stand; 15 po’ relations | ter spend de holidays wid you, an’ a preacher ter tell you you gwine ter satan ef you don't mend yo ways.”— Atlanta Constitution. | Platinum Used by Counterfeiters. Platinum was a favorite metal with counterfeiters some years ago, when | its intrinsic value was about six dol- lars an ounce. Many spurious tem and | twenty-dollar United States gold pieces | were turned out chiefly composed of this metal. The coins of Great Britain were also tampered with in the same manner. Was Otherwise Employ: The editor of this paper has been at the county seat this week, protecting In statistics for the town of | melia Maria Saler- the regent stretch of | ow Betsy Ross made the first | . Arthur M. Brown are | Howe, and | SHOULD BE CENSORED. L. 8. Johnson Calls Attention to Danger in Moving Pictures and Sug- gests Remedies. The last meeting of the season was held Wednesday evening by the direc- tors of the New Britain Charity or- ganization. In his report Agent IL. S. Johnson called attention to the dan- gers which surround the moving pic- ture shows and expressed the opinion that the national board of censors Is not sufficient and suggested that lagal censorship would be a good thing. 'Specially the Indiana Kind. Married women in business are a peril, says an Indiana seciologist. They are very often a peril to their mere men competitors.—Washingten Post. Simolon Tunnel Construction. The Simplon tunnel was b vember 13, 1898, and the Swiss Italian boring parties met at 7:20 a. m., February 24, 1905. i Big Sale of Ostrich Fea | The largest quantity of ost | ers ever sold in Lomdon at ence %:s the 105000 pounds disposed of aL a recent auction sale | River's Immense Traffic. In the River Lek, Holland, and its connecting canal to Amsterdam the trafic amounts o over 60,000 vessels of all kinds per annum. On the First of the Month. Every “billet-doux” sconer or later brings its big brother “bill due” with it.—Yale Record Preference. Any woman would rather have small feet than a thorough aequaintance with the classics Pride. Nothing pleases a man more than to bhave his dog lick another dog in a fight. Etiquette a la Mode. Augustus—Hullo, old man; how are you, and how are your people, and all rot?—London Globe. Sorrow Is a Fruit. is a fruit; Ged does not Sorrow make it grow on limbs too weak to bear it.—Victor Hugo. | Marie McGovern, Helen Frairek, Dor- othy n Lillibridge, Adelard Gilbert | Men Josephine May Piso, Louis | | Edward Lemarine, Guionolfa Kaski, | Bernislof Zaldak, Cora Ada Button, | Sigmond Petrole - Pietrotoy, Herbert | o10P! 00K The second week of IS This discount means PACGES NINE TO TWELVE j Blood Tells. James A. Garfield was a congress- man, senator-elect and preSident-elect all in the same year. His famous son is talked of for governor, for senator and administration bugaboo simulta- neously. Blood tells.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ethel—Poor Harold, he has brain fever. Bertie—Imposstble! Could a worm have water on the knee?—Lon- don Opinion. Where to Trade in Jewett ity SPRING MILLINERY. We cordialiy invite the ladies to in- | spect 1y of Spring Model Hats and ovelties. = Buyers are ion and profitable re- Jewett City, Ct. assu Suite Roy TIE BEST ICE CREAM wholesale and retall, at ore. Wm. Johnstone. the Corner & BEOTTOMLEY & S0 General Repalr Shop, d Automobile Repairing, Blcycle ar il nd Gasoline for sal MLLE. BEAUREGARD bas the iatest styles In millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 35 and 26 ’ ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China | s that we are glving with on und of our wpecial brand of tess ‘hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHAR Jewett City. e e i et O AV PP RS S L A JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In_connection s frst s and clams served to order. ice cream. Jewett City Clfld‘ Mclry ‘s hall, | FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top surrey, In | first class condition.” For particulars, | address Box 1285, Jewett City, Conm. IRWETT OITY HOTREL, New and Up-to-date in evers particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor _——— 3. HOURIGAN. 1 Jewett Clty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. and Crawiord Ceoking Furaiture ‘Phones—Store § AUTOMOBILE STATION, ‘B, J. Coit, 6§ Otis Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repuiring. General Ma- | chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone I LISTEN our great FIRE SALE will be made notable by the large showing of first-class Homefurnishings at a reduction of from 25 to 33%. a big saving for you, and just at this time you should take advantage of this opportunity. '} purchases at this store. | sibly make you. vantage. SCHWART1 | 25, Worth of Merchandise at a Saving of | 33 per cent. i A veritabie harvest of housefurnishings here, {1 and you are as welcome to visit us as we can pos- Furthermore we can assure you that a call at our establishment will be to your ad- Come early while the assortment is large. Furniture of the highest grade at prices so radi- cally reduced as to make it worth while withdraw- ing money from the bank or elsewhere to make Can you afford to let it go by ? BROTHERS, 9-11 Water Street. ALE ‘ rch - Riper-Mellow Because scientifically brewed through over a third of a century’s brewing ex- perience of the choicest hops and bariey Look for our shield sign; You will avoid disappeintment. The James Hanley Brewing Co. Providence, R. L. 7 BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER Healing Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re- fund money ifit fails to cure. 25c, 50c & $1. Paris Medicine Co. My wil Telephone. Jund his rights, iberty and pursuit of happi- ness from the grim and yawning pris- on walls, where our enemies would most. willfully confine us; hence our delay in the, puslication of this issue. —Lovell (Wyo.) Chronicle. + HAIR GOOD! 18,4 SPECIALTY. Street. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Secallope, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d If It’'s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and noltngo price, will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. wani te rv-v % Ammonia for Heart. Spirits of ammonia 1s undoubtedly of great value in cases of heart or nerve exhaustion, and a few drops im a glassful of cold vichy water is a great tomic. It is mot one that should be taken without the advice of a phy-