Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 e — ~ Murray's Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ewelry Sale Thousands of useful little things you need for Summer vacation, pre- and exclusive styles both Jeweliry and Sheli Goods. genting new This Sale will afford you mary good opportunities to worthy stock of new and practical articles at less than prices, consisting of Collar Pins, Jabot and Veil Pins, Sets, Hat Pins, Brooches, Buckles, Gold Plated Links, Pearl Link Buttons, German Silver Mesh Bags and Purses, and Shell Goods. in this Sale are French and German Val Laces, Edges and Insertions, at a good saving. Other articies included Solderless Collar Pins, gold filled. polished and Roman finish, pl beaded and fancy dasigns, regular 2 and 50c value—Sale price 1le. tash Pins, assorted shapes and| Veil Pins and Jabot Pins. gold filled, Pt S | plain and stonz set, 25¢ and 50c value styles, “set with large and small stone | P/2iD and stons set, 25c and 5 . : —Sale price 11c. in all colors of finish, also plain, 25¢ : and 50c value—Sale price 11c. Cold Plated Scarf Pins, chain pat-| 3 terns, 25c and 50c value—Sale price | Gold Plated Collar Pins, some set 11e with stones, others plain and beaded .2 in rose, Roman and green finigh, 25c Scarf Pins, a good and 30c value—Sale price 11c. value at —Sale price 11c. Hat , sat with brilliants and Rhyne stones, wo 50c Sale price 25¢c. i Assorted Two-piece Buckles in rose, Gold Plated Lin in all styles, veer AN -arEy SIREN, horui’ St with: | Bl Tou wonien <2 men, 25¢ and feen Jns m 2 value—Sale price 1c. gewels, others plain, 25c and 30c value ~—Sale price 11ec. st the thing > ale price 11ec. Assorted styles Brooches, set with wrilliants and colored stones, scme can amethyst, reg be used for Dutch collar pins, 25¢and | price 11c. G0e value—Sala price 11c. &0e valt g Bar Drop: jet and coral, Imported Brooches in amethyst and | 25c and 50c v price 11ec. fSets, good value at 25c and 50c—Sale| e Ciips, regular price 1ec. price 11c. \ ——— German Silver Mesh Bags, 8-inch size, white kid lined, worth $10.00— Sale price $4.98. OTHER GOOD VALUES IN MESH BAGS German Silver R ing Mesh Purses, rly sold for $1.00— Sala price 50c. Iver Ring Mesh Bags, 41, and 5-inch, all lined with sili. regular $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.00. German Silver Ring Mesh Bags fined with white kid. some with ghirred or piain, sizes 44 and 5-inch worth $2.50—Sale price $1.50. Rags, Xid lined and ch, a big bag. a good shell Heavy and amber, Pearl Hair Bandeau, 25c and 50c valne—Sal2 prica 11c, Notion and Lace Department French and German Val eluding edges and inch to 2 inches wid 15c quality—Sale pr Laces, in- insertions from 1 , regular 10c and Be. e Fine Muslin Embroidered Edzes and Insertions, from 3 to 12 inches wids, regular 15¢ te 50c quality—Sale price 10c vard. Elastic Hair Nets, assorted brown ehade, regular 18c quality—Sale price Bec each. Omo Chiloris Shields, all sizes—Sale price 18c. in much wanted strands gnd 30c value—Sale price 11c. Side and Back Combs, regular 25c and 50c select from a haif the regular Hard Enamel Pin Hat Pins, assorte@ lot, fancy and stone set., in a varied stvle of pat- terns and finish, 25¢ and 50c value— Sale price 11c. Sterling Silver PIN SETS AND BRACELETS | Hard Enamel Pin Sets, consisting of large Jab. Pin and two Coliar Pins to match, differ pattern: white and n value—Sale price nt in b'n(,’ and 50c | re 11c. Gold Filled Hinge Bracelets in Rom- an and English finish, plain tubing or stone set, in white amethyst and sap- phire, a $1.00 — Sale price 30c. good value at Pendant and Chain that 25¢ and 50c—Sale price 1te. retail at| also covered in value—Sale price 112" Ladses’ Pad Supporters, black, whits | and colors—Sale price 19c. Four-hook Corset Steels, warranted unbreakable, regular 15c quality—Sale price 7c. 2 Pearl Buttons, and 4 holes, a sizes—4c per dozen. ! Willimantic 200 yards—Sale pri n| Spool Cotton, 6-cord, e six for 25¢. Liadies’ Home Journal Patterns (only those in stock included), for 12c and 19c 15¢ Patterns Patterns for 8c. The H. C. Murray Co. ADVANCE PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscossors to Sesslons & Wimo-a) tmbalmers and Funera [irectars, 60-42 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tefsphone cahnectlom. “Going but of the Clthing Busiess” . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Storo OUTFITTERS TO ALL THERFE, 1+ no advertising medium 1n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule Wtin for business resulis. Times <, Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, ior You Can Get Money by calling at the | Vvillimantie Loan Company, i5 Uniom Sireei. i'erms' strictly confidential. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHCSBRO, 1029 Main 5t,, Willimantic. Conn. B Crane’s Papers at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Wiltimantic, Conn. A nrce varfety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at also STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North §t, | What !s Going On Tonight.” “’llémantic Commandery, No. 236, U. . G, $ Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. O. ‘Movin Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic 1 emple. . TWO PRIZES Offered for Automobiles in Fourth of July Parade. The Automobile club of Willimantie is making preparations for the au- tomobile section in the approaching Fourth of July parade. Last vear the club wags represented in ¢he parade of which were andsomely. This rear’s aute portion of the parade an especial feature. That more interest still may be evidenced in the coming afiair two prizes have been offered—one for the most elabor decorated and one for uniquely decorated automobile parti pating in the parade. There are more than one hundred tomobiles owned in this immediate vicinity and at least a hundred should turn out. Troubls Caused by Storms. Monday evening there were separate thunderstorms, the curring about ten o'clock, the second about eleven and the third shortly aft- er midnight. Tt was during the last sterm that lightning entered the pow- er plant of the Willimantic Electric Light company, burning out the fuses and causing the city to be plunged into darkrness. It was some time before the service could sumed. A quant of fuses were burned out and Tuesday morning men in the employ of the company were replacing them. City Payroil. The city pa: 11 for the week end- ing June 12 s apportioned as fol- lews: Police department $135.10; street department $193.55: maintain- ing sewers $36.53; construction of sewers $i0.69: ter works construc- tion $107.09; Willimantic water works $54.46. Fined in Police Court. Easson Locke was arraigned in po- lice court Tuesday morning before Judge William A. Arnold on the charge of intoxication, He entered a nlea of gullty. Locke was found on Mondav afternoon on the street and d the serv of an officer and agon to convey him to headquar- A flne of 53 and costs d by the court that was p: C. A. C. COMMENCEMENT. Japanese Play Given Indoors—Alumni Banquet, Meeting and Dance. ormy Because of the weather the Japanese play that was to have been | given out of doors Monday evening k students of the Connecticut tural college Storrs under ectior of Mi Rogers. teacher in elocution ‘at the college, was given nstead in College hall. There was a 'ge attzndance of alumni, the stu- and their friends. The pres- as very ful and was careful i and training. At the performar orchestra of this city fu ¢ for a de- | lightful little Tuesday o'clock . Beach of the college, ¥ and Rev. Mr. Rogers and a number of the alumni The ssion of the associa- tion of alumni was held at 4 o'clock, at which hour the officers for the en- suing vear were elected. i the evening the alumni dance in the college dining hall concluded & day of pleasurahle activity. l{usic was furnished by Helmold's orchestra. Tree Struck. ‘While the brief, sharp thunderstorm of ‘Tuesday after001, a little after 3 o'clock, was at its height, lightning struck in what is known as Pleasant str er. Serenaded by Band. Mr. and Mrz. Stowell R. Burnham, who have recently returned from their honeymoon, were serenaded at their home, Stowell Heights, North Wind- ham, Monday evening, by the Natch- aug Brass bsnd of that village. Tha members were invited into the hc where refreshments were served a cigars were b OBITUARY. Mrs. John Lummis. Mrs. Rowena ( , swidow afternoon r on the road of = due to gangrene and arierio s Mrs. Loomis having been less than a fortnight ago. She w bern in Voluntown, daugh- ter of Raniel C. and Philura (Tho: son) Chapman. In March, 1851 married John I t her home in West Woodst moved to Monty to Lummis removet she had her son. ive another son. of Southington, Mis= Delia A. Lum ng in Chaplin avid Caya. ged 58, died Iz his home, born in a was ha evening street. ile P. Q., and the past eizht ployed in the RED CIRCLE PILL onrmwony DYSPEPSIA cuee. THE BEST LIVE o STOMACH ® FLEMED E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end ®EMBALMER $2 Church St. ‘Willimantie. Ct Teleabone. Iedx Assistant br. | C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 732 Wlain Street, Willi Telepkone “Thread company; There are left be- Gas and | e re- | of | sides “his” wiGow, eight children, Mrs.. Angeline Lawrence of Nashua, N. H., Mrs. Georgiarna Charreaux of Nashua, N. H.,, and Amede, Homer, Ovid, Am- em, Odeline and Henry, all of this eity. Celebration Committee to Meet, | 7he Fourth of July celebration com- miittee of the Wiliimantie Civic asso- ciatiou, the committee from Garde | Flerimond, the board "of directors of the Civic assceiation, and all commit- te€s connected with the propesed big celebratipn as weil as those interest- ed in th: movement, will meet this (Wednesday) evening in the rooms of the Willimantic board of trade. Trespass Case Continued. The suit instituted by H. W. Willis against Otto Schmidt of Mansfield for | $50 damage, caused by trespasssof hens that was to have been tried on Monday before Justice of the Peace Gecrge H. Allen of Mansfield, has been again continued until Monday morn- ting, June 19. To Be Married at Leonard’s Bridge. Inv have been received for the approaching wedding of Harry Silverstein and Mi Esther Siegel- | baum, both of Le The cersmony will | Sunday evening, Jure 18, at 6 o'clock, by Rabbi Mz2x Levine at the home of Miss elbaum’s ster, Mrs, Her- man lLonda. A large numkter of Jew- i ish people from this city and vicinity expect to attend the wedding. Personals. Frank R. Jackson of S mit street | I spent Tuesday in Hartfora. | Fred Edwards of Main street is vi iting friends in Hartford and Sprinz- field, Mass. | Evepett Harrington, Connecticut Litel field, has arrived home mer vacation. | Dr Donald Ross, superintendent of | ticut- colony for epileptics Depot, was a Willimantic | Visitor TFuesday. Mrs. Hilda Weller ham has returned for ine sum- of South Wind-| from New York, | where she underwent a dangerous op- | eration. health, She is much improved -in | e of Probate James A. Shea accepted the administration of W. C. Lyman, administr i tor the estate Garrity of Windr JEWETT CITY Big Amount of Mail Handled During May—District Deputy Visits Mount Vernon Lodge—Men’s Class Enter- tained—Crude Oil Adopted for Streets. of the late Mary The amount/of-mail handled by Jewett Ci al count, May 1 to May ve, makes the grand total, - postoffice during the per 31, in- as fol- third and fourth class- registered mail 84; total coming of these four classes, including registered, 0. Outgoing mail—First second class third and L 5; total eut- nd fourth ered mail, classes 1,647 goin g of firs ail, including District Deputy’s Visitation. District Deputy Charles C. Per of New London made his annual i with Mt. Vernon lodge, No. F. ang | A. M, Raymond F. Cheney master, Tuesday evening. There was a dele- gation present from St. Jamoes' and Somerset lodges of Norwich. Wallace Harper Payne was ised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason, the work being done in full form. with the new degree team in full rega Lunch was served in the g by Chef M. M. E. H. Chapman. Th= district deput and the Norw brethren expressed themselves much pieased with the gi! of Mount Vernon. At Norwich Celebration. Thirty-second degree M4sons T. E. il room | a -edge work Lee, A. M. r were in Norwich upon the Hartford d on { the Maseonic rite at the Masonic tem- ple. Attended Highland Academy Com- mencement. 3 was he in Woreester att uate. He was the guest of the proprietor of the Wh works of Whitinsville, who was on Mr. Barleson’s cla Young of this place, | Fighland graduate, v | cept the invitation to Story Telling Evening. | L. D. Howe entertained the Men's { class of the Methodist church at his { home on North ain strzet Monday j night. The principal part of the time t was spent ory telling by adepts {in t including Rev. George Stanley. L. F. Kinney. G. H. Thornton A C dick, James McCluggage., Ar raig and the host. Sand- wi ake, bananas. ic® cream and ere served by Mrs. Howe, assisted Mrs. M. H. Bartlett, Mrs R. T. Read and Miss Edith Howe. To Use Crude Oil on Streets. |~ The adjourned meeting of the free- { men of the boreugh called with regard {to plans for laying the dust on the ht. W streets was held Monday ni | den s stated that use of water | was fonnd to b2 too expensive aud that the hvdrants can only be used for fire. uniess the water is paid for. The 1 of the crude oll has been | found satisfactory; a sprinkler has been put on the oil wagon and most of the streets treated with ofl. T pense has been $14, outside the ¢ the oil. It was voted to accept the report and adopt the method of using erude oil. Heard About the Borough. palm presented the Baptist on Sunday was given by the he Sunday school, through i a member of the Golden Tha church Owen, here, was in tewn the annual Cotton compa ing her sons in F Owen is visit- vayne, Ind | evening DR WOAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which es all dental operations painless. DR. JACKSON, Manager. PAINLESS EXTRACTION _Teeth extracted-and filled y for the most nervows and people. Dr. King’s method is the only absolutely SAFE treastment known te dental science. Fuil set teefh 93, and up, with the Natwral Gumsi Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.; Geld Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE Carborundum Rifles Bulletin Building EEN KUTTER SCYTHES EVERY ONE WARRANTED Scythe Stones THE HOUSEHOLD, Grass Hooks Grass Shears 74 Franklin Street COLCHESTER. Goodchild Summer Programme. Mrs. ke for the season. rk in Wolf's sfore on sireet Mondday morning. zinsk has igned. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Monday. Clifford C. King of Lebanon was town Monday. S. H. Miner of East Haddam was a visitor in town Monday. _ George A. Mills of Exeter was Colchester Monday. Bdward C. Smith has returned Middletown after a few days with his family on Elmweod Heights. Grange Moutjn} . Tha Colchester grange met Grange hall on Norwich avenue Tues- The programme for the Worthy day evenin in charge of s Bessie Randall. Flora M Mrs. A. L. Stebbins and sen Luc_ius‘ were guests Monday of Mrs. Stebbins parents in Middlestown. W. C. T. U. at Parsonage. The W. C. T. U. held their annual free will offering meeting at the Con- gregational parsonage Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. versit, Methodist church, wag the guest friends in town over Sunday. Miss Deborah Shea of Hartford at her home on Lebanon avenue for a short vac on. 3 Fred Brown returned to his home New York Sunday at the 'Fairview, on Broadway. Mr. K over Sunday N. were guests Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallis on up- per Broadway. Visiting Clinton Friends. Hon. E. S. Day is visiting friends Clinton. iy William Case of Millington was | caller here Monday. Best Afford e one son that has most power for good.” For the seke of your comfort and your complexion, come to know the always effective and inexpensive ears’ SOAP fihsre to Trade in Jeweit Gity Home Opened— Worthy Flora in Charge of Grange Franklin M. Goodchild of New at her summer cottag2 at Hay- hilaich commenced his duties Main Joseph La- who has been clerk in the store, A. L. Fretz of Wesleyan uni- formarly pastor of the local|one day of the wonderful eures made atter two weseks’ vacation with his uncle, R. A. Millar, and Mrs. Edwards of Orange, 15¢. @ Cake for the Unscented ammmmmmm WHAT [ WENT THROUGH Beforetaking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Natick, Mass. —“I cannot express what I went through during the cha: 5 f life before 1 tfl‘g dia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- Iwasinsuch nervous ocn could not keep till. Mylimbs -1 _had in in to in] of Lydia E. Phnkham's Vi e n{o‘md and deeided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declase it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold faff 8 is in during this period of life. If help others yeu may publish my letter.”—Mrs. NATHAN B. GREATON, 51 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass. of The €hange of Life is the mogt eriti- cal period of a woman’s existemce. ! ‘Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy knewn to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying Krifid as Lydia E. kham’s Vege- ble Compound. If you would like special adyice abeut your case write a confiden~- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. in a Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Coiflures WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Steck of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. ibson Efl;ilet Co. 67 Breoadway ’'Phenme 505 THE CLEARANGE Customers another week; Buy these goods now. “sepi20d TEE BCSTON DRY GOODS STORB 't Rev. and Mr: . 'W. Potter left on Mondayv for Philadelphia. to be abse two weeks attending the northern an conventions. l(‘ssl May Potter ting her grandpar- nts in New Haven and will spend the mer in Suffield and Northfield. muel Watt is at home from Pasa- dena, Cal., ar ng on Tuesday. Scares Never Scare. The drouth scare can always be de- peaded on to take up-the subject of crop failure _where the frost scare leaves off.—Washington Star. But Not the Recall. When it comes to launching a pres- idential bwor overngr Wilson be- Heves in the initiative all right.—Phil- adelphia Telegraph. A species of tsiff grass which grows abundantly i nthat country i sused for match sticks in India. Mein Streer, Tanlelsox. sept20dw Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we The to expensiva and the coloring and designs are beau- would be pleased to s prices range from che; w them. titul and attractive. ‘We will be pleased to do yvour werk, and can supply competent workmen. S.—Any work wanted at onmce, P. should be placed without delay. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow Stregt Lace Curtains, Upholstery Geoods, Etc. THERE 1s no advertising medilum Eastern Comnscticut egual to letin for budiness r SALE CONTIRUES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods 8tcre, Dan- felson. Some bhig discounts for eur Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora ~ames E. Keech, Mgn The Bul- The Gnadflrssi and Lingerie VODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdnec) Hack, Livesy Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ephons 883. 2 1n