Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1911, Page 2

Showing of 1911 New Ginghams OTHER INTERESTING { TEMS IN THE DRESS GOODS DEP'T. 98-inch Black Taffeta Silk at $1.50 " 56-tnen Bisex S, $1.00 yard. 96-tnch Black Silk, 760 yard. [ FOR MEN AND WOMEN, Iinen Handkerchiefs, regular 15c , marked M3c each. Men's FHandketchlefs, ' plain linen, 26¢ ench, Ladier Mandkerchlefe, embdroidersd acrners, 35c each. Hair Goods 280, 30¢ sad E Rolle, washable, at 80c each. — Hand Bags A new lot of Hand Bags, made of good quality leather, prettily finished, with molre liaing, steel frame, some with gun metal frame or silver and wold coln puree, every one neat good serviceable dag, $1.00, $160 and $1.98. Hana too, of 3350 up $7.00 Lace Department Fine ebowing of Allovers, Flounces, ioons, Hdges and Insertlons. lovers at 6%c yard 0-inch Flounces at 25¢ yard. n-‘.hm oné to four inches, 1%¢c and 3 , from eight inch to twenty tach, 190 and 25c yard. P es, from one Inch to four inch, e yard. from one and one-half to two Inch, 1234¢ yard fons, from four to eight inch, 280 and 19¢ yard White Sale Offerings of White Undergarments Gowns, V and high neck, plain hem- Gowna, .vo.'d“::‘n.ll cott vm a tigh neck, houufic‘gcfl r:?do and and edges, 64c. long Hive Stl‘rd% . Bee Hive Starch requires no cooking, and imparts @ beauti- ful finish to collars and cuffs. “The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling al the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireei. Terms strictly coafidential. octlld ELMORE & SHEPARD, (@ cossors to Sessions & Emorey tmbalmors znd Funaral [irectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. l'siephone cokues’lom. "Eoing Out of the Clothiny Businsss® Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL ‘mayled The Most Successful Year! With the close of December, 1910, the Willimantic Savings clesed the most successful r's business in its entire history. The efficient Board of Directors, who, with the same careful and conservative management that has characterized the old insti- tution for years, added facilities and resources, will continue to endeavor to serve the public faithfully as in the past and strive to uphold its distinction of being one of Connecticut’s Strongest and Safest Finanoial Institutions. Established 1842 The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasuren Jan26ThSTu made of nainsook and ee‘t&::. lsce and Hamburg made of fise quality nain- trimmed with dainty hand em- , German val. and Cluny, at L84, $118, $2.45, §3.95 and $4.29 each. PETTICOATS Pwtticoats, with deep tuck ruf- Py o “C‘w tucks and trimmed with hémetitch- oot i U R PARS Satiery ool B % .39, $2.89, $3.39, 4%, 300 ana seh. s . COMBINATIONS with Petticoat and Cover. tucked and trimmed with la. - end edges, 84c, §1.19 :1} Combinstion with Petttcoat and oaville ‘D all la a - med, $18 and 130, CHEMISES Fumoy Chemises, all linen and i broldery trimmed, §. 129, X $1.80 and $2.50 each. G i White Aprons f'"‘ Tea Aprons M piain and dot- muslin, all Hamburg end e at 2le, 44c aua vde each prons, Hamburg , ‘Aproas, 210 and 4o 1 s and lace at 21, #dc and 6dc. White Goods 48-inch Sk Mull, $%¢ yard, de Luxe, 25c vard. 16¢ yard. yard. N "lu Goods, plain stripe or — Linen-fintsh Sulting Bxtra Heavy Sulting, 72 -inches wide, §1.00 m THeavy & 45 inches wide, 50c Linen SuMting. 30 inches wids, 2ic Sulting. ell plain celors, 1ic The H. C. Murray Co. Ladles’ Mome Journel Quarterly Beok JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantio. sanda You furnish the girl and we’ll furnish the house. We'll heip you to happi- ness, you and your spouse. Your credit is good—a dollar or two — each week or each month makes it easy for you. We give MAPLE LEAF Trading Stamps A. C. BLANCHETTE, Norwich and Willimantic, Conn. " 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock our prices WM, .F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Sireets, Willimantic. Con» DOUBLE FUNERAL At North Windham Church for Harold Spencer and Raymond A. Hibbard, ‘The church at North Windham was | not large enough to accommodate all who 1&.‘ to attend the double fu- neral Harold Spencer and Ray- mond Arthur Hibbard, two of the boys who lost their lives in the She- tucket river Sunday evening, many w-lm% outside during the services. Rev. ‘alter Lanphear, pastor of the Mansfleld Center Congregational church, officiated, The entire front of the church was banked with flowers. There was a large piece from the se- nior class of the Windham high school of which the Bpencer boy was a mem- Der, and one from the pupils of the North Windbam school, of which the Hibbard boy was a member. During the service Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson and Charles H. Caswell of this city sang Lead Kindly Light, and Though } Your Sins Be as Scarlef. That those who wished might attend the funerals the shops of Hartson, Harris, and the mill of E. H. Hall & Son in Nerth ‘Windham were closed all the after- noon and the Windham Center, North and South Windham schools all day. as well as the sessions for the senior class of the Windham high school be- ing omitted for the day. The bearers for Raymond Arthur Hibbard were Charles Larrow, Harry Downing, Wal- ter Wallen, Ernest Polierson, William Tracy and Bert Latham, members of the Natchaug band, of which the Hib- bard boy was a member. The bearers for Harold Spencer were Charles Tucker, Harry Smith, Louis Hall and Leslie F. Hartson, intimate friends. Burial was in the North Windbam cemetery. Walter O. Darrow’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of Walter O. Darrow, the third boy who was drowned in the Shetucket river, was held at the Hampton Congregational church at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, and was pri- vate. There was a large number of floral offerings. Rev. W. M. Brown of Windham was the officiating cler- gyman. Lester Parker, a member of the faculty of the “Windham high school, with a number of the boy classmates represented the class and school at the service. Among the many beautiful floral offerings was a large plece from the senior class of the ‘Windham high school. The bearers were Walter Hoffman, Albert Hoffman, John Bushnell and Carlos Jewett, The arrangements for all the funer- als were in charge of Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city. Lincoln Exercises in the Schools. Effective programmes commemora- tive of the birth of Lincoln were car- ried out at practically every school in the town and city Friday. Those at St. Joseph’s and St. Mary’s - schools -| yond, was the subject. The best egg record so far is the following: Sumner has pen of twelve fi?ir m?sg‘ y laid 217 eggs, or an n e it Sverage of cighteen eg2$ each for the full month. : S il Illlness Affects School Attendance. Principal J. L. Harroun of the Nat- chaug school sald Friday that the at- tendance at the school has decreased 33 1-8 per cent, the past two daye, by reason of the fact of the prevalence of colds. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was observed as Fran- cis Willard memorial in their ball on Valley street, Friday afternoon. With members and friends there were fifty present. The president, Mrs. 8. Bennett, presided and the secretary and treasurer's report was read. The president then,-introduced Mrs. J. M. Gager, who had charge of the pro- gramme. The devotional exercises ‘were in charge of Mrs. A. W. Boss, after which a matrons’ reading con- test was held. The contestants were Mrs. W. H. Burlingham; Mrs. Fred Peckham, Mrs. Julia Reynolds, Miss A. N. Thomas and Mrs. H. H. Sterry. At the close a vote of those present Was taken and the reward, a photo brooch .of Miss Willard, was present- . F. E. Peckham, The others received Willard souvenirs. At the cldse of the programme a social time was enjoyed and popcorn and apples served. Mission Study Class Meets. The Mission Study class of the Con- gregational church met Friday eve- nin with Mrs. Frank Demming. The fourth chapter of the Book on the Frontier, The West Between and Be- Miss Denning was the leader and several interesting papers were read by members of the class, May Have New Carrier. Postmaster C. H. Dimmick is en- deavoring to make arrangements to relieve the work of the local carriers, and. within a short time the former good service will be given.® It is pos- sible that a new carrier will be ap- pointed. Friday the bids closed for the carrying of the mail to the depot from the new postoffice, and the bids, about a score in all, were forwarded to Washington, D. C., to be opened and passed upon. Noted About Town. Judge James-A. Shea was in Hart- ford Friday. Louls Fontaine of Baltic called on friends in this city Friday. ‘W. O, Emerson and- A. N. Dicklow of Norwich were Willimantic visitors Friday. were more complete than at the other schools, as the pupils of all the grades of each rendered fine programmes. Most of the rooms were decorated. Cases of lliness Reported. There is an unusually large amount of sickness in the city at present, con- siderable of which is due to’ colds and grip, although there are twenty-six cases of measles and several of diph- theria. Two new cases of the latter disease developed Friday morning, one of the twin sons of Hyman Rothblatt of 29 Temple street being ill with the and the young son of Philip of 18¢ Pleasant street. ‘The cases have been reported to .the c! health officer, Dr. W. P. 8. Keating and the houses have been placed un- der quarantine regulations. The cases James P, Mustard of the T. R. Sadd company, has returned from a busi- ness trip te Boston. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Know of Brook- lyn, N. Y., were recent guests of friends in this city. ‘William P. Jordan, who bas been confined to his home for a week, is able to be out again. 5 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor for a brief stay Friday. Grand Army hall is being wired for electric lights and four large ones will be installed in the main hall. S. J. Young, who is undergoing are considered mild ones. There are six cases of the whooping cough under quarantine. FUNERALS. Mrs. Townsend Cox ‘The funeral of Mrs. Townsend Cox was held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church. There was a large attendance of relatives and members of the parish. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector, officlated. The body will be sent to New York this (Baturday) morning on the 7.20 a. m. train by Funeral Directors Elmore & ———— Only one “BROMO QUININE® That 1s LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in Ome Day. 2Bc. Foley Kidney Pllls are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities. They are tonic in action, quick in results and afford a ¥rompt relief from all kidney disorders. Lee & Osgood Co. Lisk Enamel Ware “Diamond Granite” Here is some enamel ware that will please yol. Wears like fron, easy to clean, comes In all es and wizes in all the things useful in the kitchen. Tea and Coffes Pots, Sauce Pans, Pre- serve Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Pitchers, Rice Boilers, Funnels, ‘Measures, Dippers, Soup Ladles, Kettles, Dish Pans, Wash Bas- ins, Pudding Pans, Ete. Step in and see this handsome ware— nmow 1is a good time to replace some of your worn out utensils. Leather A strip of leather will mend shoes if you bave one of these handy little. mending outfits. We have all sorts of leather for shoe repairing, strips, cut soles, nails, and repatring cutfits. 1feb11STu HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER s ._nnl EMBALMER Telephona. Ct. 1adx Assistant 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., imantic, Conn. Or. F G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and * Filling a Specialty in Street, = Willimantic Telepbone. Suné A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: slse Beallops, Oysters and Clams, &t your | treatment at St. Joseph’s hospital, is daily improving and is able to have callers. Arthur McQuillan, who has been confined to his home with pneumonia, has so far recovered as to be able to be out. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick has return- ed from Washington, D. C., and will be at his home in this city for a week or ten days. George H. Griffen of Hebron, who is seriously ill, was removed from his home to St. Joseph's hospial, Friday morning. Miss Anna Lynch was taken il on Thursday afternoon and Is confined to her home on Windham road with an attack of the grip. Supt. Henderson S. Moulten of the Willimantic water works located a break in the service pipe on Lafayette street Friday and men in the employ of the department repaired the same. President Crane of the Windham high school debating society has ap- pointed this executive committee: Miss Fay, vice president, chairman; Crane Linderbeck ‘11, and Lester Parker of the faculty. ‘The basketball game that was to have been played with Stafford high mschool Friday afternoon was post- poned indefinitely because of the fu- neral of the two seniors of the Wind- ham high school Friday afternoon. ‘The continued hearing on the ac- ceptance of the administrator's ac- count on-the estate of the late Lucian Bass of Windham to have been heand before Judge James A. Shea Friday n.ftelinoon was adjourned for another weel Personals. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Hartford Friday. George Gurley of Jackson ‘was n‘mn_lorrl visitor Friday. First Selectman street John TFitts of George J. Kirby of Mansfield Hoj- low returned ¥Friday from a six weeks business trip to San Francisce and other cities on tne Pacific slope. Mrs. Julia Reynoids, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bently of the East Side, Norwich, re- turned to her home on Summit street Friday. Two Routes to the West. The assurance by the Grand Trunk officials that the contest with the Bos- ton & Maine ir Brattleboro will not interfere with gratifying. ‘The modified bill now before the Ver- mont legislature gives the Boston & MMaine station privileges in Brattleboro under joint ownership, and does not prevent anyp roposed track exten- sions. The original impudent request to oust the Grand Trunk altogether been properly denied; even a per- niclously active lobby could not in- ‘duce acquliescenes in a scherae of con- fiscation. New Hngland will continua to have a choice between two routes 10 the west and to oy the other ad- vantages of competition. The interests of the Grand Trunk in this case are identical with the interests of the pub- lic.—Providence Journal. Mrs. F. E. Peckham. Won in Contest. | ot Hampton was in Willimantic r‘rldayv} B. | rty-onie days ending Thurs- | ments. & Mra. 13a Edwards Still and daughter Irene of S m!l,-r-rhma‘ut Mrs. Jeanatte Norwich is a wn' Miss Belle Stanton of guest at Mrs. Fred 8. Brown’s. Miss Irene Young is substituting as teacher for Miss who ia ill, going to her home In Wi tic on Friday. : 3irs. Perle Melvin and Mrs. Charles McKay have returned from e visit in New York. Mrs. . M. Swift epent Friday in Willimantie. COLCHESTER Lincoin Service Planned at Baptist Churoh—iHen. Hamilton Wallis to Address Congregational Sunday School. 2 At the Baptist church Sunday the praise and worship service at 10.45 will ‘be. in charge of the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington: Sunday school at 12.15; Young People’s union at 6 p. m. The evening service will be a Lincoln memorial service to which the pas- tors and members of the other church- es have been incited. The pastor will conduct services at the Fitchville Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. The Reading club will meet at 7 o’clock. Miss Minnie Cavanaugh is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Michael B. Sullivan, in Willimantic, a few days. Gardner Wickwirg of New Haven is Dwight W. Hakes, on Broadway. Mrs. William ¥, Elwood left Thura- day for Meriden, having been called there by the illmess of Mrs. 8. BE. Car- 18 visiting Mrs. Etta Lombard was in Willi- mantic Thursday. Lincoin Address. At the session of the Sunday school of the Congrégational church Sunday, February 12, Hon. Hamilton Wallis will deliver an address on the 102d anniversary of Lincoln’s birthday. Miss Sarah Palmer of New Haven, supervisor of the town schools, has been at the & ls in the First dis- trict for the past week. James Randall of Goshen was a caller here Friday. Mrs. D. A. Elgart returned Thurs- day from a few days’ visit with rela- tives in New York. dY.WolflmlnwllumufloTlmn- ay. Edward Braua, who has been paint- ing in Lebanon for gseveral weeks, has returned here. A. L. Fretz of Wesleyan will preach at the Gardner Lake M. E. church Sunday morning at 10.45. Men to Serve Supper. The men members of the C. Y. P. S. held a special meeting in the chapel Thursday evening to make arrange- ments for thelr annual supper, which they furmnish and serve. Harry Groobert 'was in Lebanon on Friday. Smart Set Sins. ‘The astounding revelations of the customs department of New York, startling and sensational, will make the country sit up and take notice. Men and women who should be, like Caesar’s wife, above reproach, caught in the dragmet and entangled in the most audacious and proper valuat have brought the blush of ghame to na- tives and the nation, and they should ‘e held up as horrible examples to the rest of the repudblic. Buncoing the government has come ¢o be a fine art most shameless debauchery of law ever enacted was recorded. What a lesson of disgrace the lawiess rich have mu\g)}f. vtv‘hm ;:Ieé ::zllld have ’b:;z models of proprie prosperity exemplars of life and loyalty, to point the way up to those less fortunate in the possession of this world’s goods, L—: ! l MRS. BARBARA BURKE and her son, Mr. VALLY BURKE Mrs. Burke writes:: “Fifteen years ago 1 was a sufferer from malaria fever and chills. On the advice of a friend I took Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and was cured. It proves effective in keeping malaria from my system and is a grand medicine for aged people. ’ I have continued to use it ever since as a tohic.” Mrs. Barbara Burke, 730 So. Liberty St., New Crleans, La, : In his letter Mr. Burke says: “It is with pleasure that I say and write and it is a pity that I cannot write these words in gold, ‘Duffy’s Pure Malt iskey is just one of the family, a good help in need’ Good luck to you.” Vally Burke, Adv. Agent, Wintes Garden Theatre, New Orleans, La. . Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has always been and is now a pure, wholesome, healthful medicinal whiskey, produced without regard to expense in compliance with the requirements of the Foods and Drugs Act, the doctors’ “Materia Medica” and the “Pharmacopoeia” the two recognized authorities on drugs and medicines in the United States. Great care is used to have every kerrlel thoroughly maited, thus producing a liquid food, tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion. Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be re- tained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle ax}d invigorating properties influence for good every important organ in the body. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. CAUTION.—When ask your dru; s er or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure ’!"l’l"et the ulng.g’sl't s sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY —never inbulk. Look for the trade-mark, the ¢ Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00 a large bottle. Write lical The Duffy Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for doctors’ ad- vice and an illustrated medical booklet containing testimonials and rules for health, when you buy it. 'If you should met discover it till years afterward it might be = embarrassing.—Loutsville Courier-Journal. who stand. beneath them as they pass on in their pursuit of pelf and pleas- ure—New Ofleans Picayune, Poor ldea of Humor. J. Adam Bede says there’s nothing this “higher cost of living” rackat. But, then, is a humorist.— Po i L Tasmania i3 preparing to use euesa= lyptus timber for the manufacture of paper. fhere 1o Trade in Jewstt City WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINB of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON’S, s st. What's the Use? auurderere made successful pleas before the state parole hoard at Albany last Tuesday. What's the use? —Rochester Herald. Would Be Embarrassing. . Now that the Bible has been trans- iated into the Chinese, be sure to find out that your Bible is not in Chinese BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make room Xmas Stock. HARRY ' E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law for . PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn cet1TuThLE MLLE. BEAUREGARD. §. J. BOTTOMLEY & SOW. . General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Reparing. Ofl and Gasoline for sale, THE CLEARANGE SKLE CORTAUES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stare,Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another wveek; - Attractite Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods now. 2ept204 Now and Up-te-Sate Hotel ta everr THA P. LEWIS. Proprister. W HOURIGAN, Jewett Otty, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furnituze end Crawferd Cesking “Phones—Stor: THE BOSTON DRY GOONS STORE Main Street, Danlelzox sept2edw ~ames H Keech, Mgr &1 ouse 35-5 | | Has His Hands Ful Mr. Carnegie seems unduly impress- ed with the discovery of 60,000 new Does he not ' have trouble . E / | worlds. enough in o ! Nows. .+ WILLIMANTIC February Sale of Second-hand and Used Pianas 48 Pianos to be sold at from 15 to 40% discount During the past few months an unusually farge stoock of Second-hand and Slightly Used Pianos has acoumulated at our.Willimantlc Stors. Some of these wers rented, some we Piano Players, some are oaly a little shepwern. A T FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST - - ; ©Orne JACOB DOLL, slightly used, $350.00, now ....... One MATHULHECK, slightly used, $375.00, now .... One EFILER BROS, alightly used, $325.00, now One SCHUMANN & BON, reuted, $275.00, now One STULTZ BRO&., new, $275.00, Ono MARSHALL, reuted, $250.00, One KEISO, rented, 325009, now One CAMEBRIDGI], rented, $258.09, One R. 8. BOWARD, now, $325.00, One AMERICAN SQUARE, second-hand, $350.00, now One J. N. VOSE SQUARE, second-hand, $350.00, now One STERLING ORGAN, second-band, $125.00, now ... One STORY & CLARK, second-hand, $100.00, now . One SMITH AMERICAN, second-hand, $190.00, now .. One CARPENTNR ORGAN, secomd-hand, $76.00, now One SMITH AMERICAN, secomd-hand, $50.00, now ... These prices are reguiarly for cash only, but in order to open this important sale to ali we are go- ing to extend these offerings to inetaiment purchasers. At this for the piano on monthly instaiments. A sale of this kind should interest every musio fover.- Come to our store Friday: morming., Get ewr terms. Sale opens Friday, February 10th, closes Monday, February 20th. You know quarters, Savings Bank Building, 501 Main Street. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING D URING THIS SALE. Watkins Brothers, re taken 'in ekchdnge for le therefore Jou get the cash price Ig Here is an opportunity of a life time.