Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON STORE| WILLIMANTIC, CONN. dewelry Sale - Closes Today Great opportunities are offered in thig sale, especially for today. Besides the regular items at 1llc, we have specials in German Silver Mesh Bags that are worth mentioning. No. 1—German Silver Mesh Bags, siik or kid lined, a regular 5%-inch bBag that sell for §2.50—Sale price $1.98. No. 2—German Silver Ring Mesh Bags, lined with kid or shirred silk, a 4% -inch Bag that sells for $2.50—Sale price $1.50, No. 3—German Silver Mesh Bags, silk and Kid lined, made to sell at $2.00 —=Sale price $1.00. No. 4—German Silver Mesh Bags or Purses, silk lined, worth $1.00—Sale price 50c. No. rman Mesh Purses, long chain—well made—this Purse sells for 30c and 75c—Sale price 20 each. SHELL GOODS Celluloid Barrettes, in wooded stands | and plain, c and 50¢ values—Sale ' price 11c. Heavy Side Combs, regular 2ic and B0c quality—Sale price 11c. Pearl Hair Bandeau, worth 25c and B0c each—Sale price 11c. Other good bargains in 11c articles are Collar Pins, Jabot and Veil Pins, F Pins, Hard Enpamel Pin Sets, Brooches, Buckles, Gold Plated Links, ¥ rl Link Buttons, Etc.,, Etc. LACE AND NOTION DEPARTMENT that are worth mentioning are offered in this Lace sale, Values French and German Val. Laces, in- cluding edges and insertions from 1- inch to 2-inch wide, worth 10c to 1sc a yard—Sale price 5c a vard, Fine Muslin Embroidered Edges and Insertion from 3 to 12 inches wide, reg- war 15¢ to 50c quality—Sale price 10¢ 1 yard. Flastic Hair Nets, assorted brown thade, regular 10c quality. LINEN SUITS will give you good service and air~ around satiefaction and a.trip to the aundry makes it look brighter—they ome atural, white and oyster with the popular short coat, self trimmed, skirt gored with front and ¢ back panel at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. in white, LINEN COATS that are attractive and alwa for any occasion— ideal meotoring, $5.00 to $10.00. ready coat for (Dress Goods Department) STRIPE VOILE Cotton Voile is among the favored summer dress goods, with the wide silk stripe in pink, lavender, darx blue, tan and light biue—25¢ a yard. Stripe SILK PONGEE in ratural, brown, greén and white, will launder and give perfect satisfac- tlon—25¢ a vard. IMPORTED SILK GINGHAMS Crisp Scotch Ginghams just arrived —the prettiest patterns Scotland has ever turned out. The color blending, ara parfect pink and white, black and white, and black and white checks— 25¢ a yard. BORDERED BATISTES Bordered fabrics are very in favor this seasom, especially the Bor- dered Batiste. It makes up in pretty dresses so beautifully and launders so well that the demand is very large. much Many patterns here white, blue and white white at 25¢ a yard. in and black and brown and WOMEN'S SUMMER GLOVES 18-Buttor Gloves in white and black embroidered silk, $1.29 a pair. 16-Button Length Silk Gloves, $1.25 a pair. 12-Button Length Silk Gloves, $1.00 a pair. 12-Bution (loves in lisle thread, 39c a pair. 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, 50c a pair. 2-Clasp Lisle Thread Gloves, 50c a pa Washajle Chamoisette and 50¢ a pair. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for L Gloves 25c Crane’s Papers it JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piaao Tunre 'Phan~ Willimantic, Cefn. "~ |The Surest To Wealth ~-Is By Work And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount cach day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily money accumulates. Take one] deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. The Willimantic .| Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Ha@gocks Now is the time to pick out a Hem- mock. We can give you just what you want in color or price Hammock Ropes, Chains and Hooks A full line of COUCH HAMMOCKS, $7 o $15 Call and let us show vou our line. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock | ready fo bs erected. Obtain our prices | and inspeci 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Wa’son Streets ‘Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, C*. ‘Telenboue. ladz Assistant | (84 cossors to Sessions & Eilmore)y tmbalmers znd Funeral [irectors, 60-22 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. iephone cehueericm A nice varrety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oyster: and Clams. at STEONG'S FISH MABKET, 29 Norfh <t. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading | Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. also Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the ~ What !s Going ©On Tonight. Vaudeville, Matinee and Night at Loomer Opera House. - Movimg Pictures ‘at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. : Baseball, Manchester ve. Williman- tic, at Windham Field. Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, South Coventry. SE St.” Paul's Parish and Sunday Scliool Picnic at Lake Wangumbaug Today. SENIOR RECEPTION Largely Attended in Town Hall Friday Evening. The senior reception. closing the school year, was largely attended in Town hull Friday evening. The hall was prettily decorated, the class colors, gold and white, predominating in_the color scheme. large American flags were arranged with good effect and laurel banked across the front of the stage and about the chandeliers added 10 the beauty of the scene. Principal and Mrs. Egbert and the officers of the class received from 8 until 9 o'ciock. The grand march was ied by Principal and Mr: The programme of dances com- rumbers. Music for the jovable Treception and dance was furnished by Helmold's or- chestra of four pieces. The committee in charge of the ar- Casa rangements comprised Maurice Wal- len, Georze M: Hoxie, Jr., Miss Hazel Flint, Miss Maude . le and George Weatherbee. : i Oiling .Roads to South Windham. Work was commenced Friday by the state highway department sprinkling oil on the road between this city and South Windham, A tank of oil arrived at South Windham station Thursday and Friday morning a gang of men with a team of C. E. Leonard’s hauled the oil sprinkier to the road and be zan the application of oil. As soon as @ thin coating is applied a thin layer of sand is then applied and within a few days oil will be practieally ab- sorbed and when that condition arises the highway will be in fine shape. The same treatment will be used on the road from South Windham to Wind- ham Center and also on the entire road between this city and North Windhar. A tank of oil has been ordered by the city and when it arrives the state sprinkler will be used to apply the oil on West Main_street and Windham road, and it is Believed that there wiil Dbe some left to use on the piece of ma- cadam on upper Jackson street. The fact that West Main street was oiled last vear and is in good condition in- dicates that the application of the oil is of material benefit and adds to the life of a road. Flag Denoted Distress. Many at the union station Friday commentéd on the unusual sight of an American flag upside down from a boom of a derrick erected near the power plant of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company. The flag displayed in such manner denotes dis- but there were no other calamity visible, z doiug in the vicinity location of the derrick. A number of the emploves of the ga: company are active diers or gnardsmen. or ex-active sol- AT LEAST 1,200 MEN Of French-American Brigade of New England Coming for Fourth of July —Reception for Governor Pothier Talked Of. As a resuit of Brigadier-Gen. X. . Mandeville's visit to this city Thurs- day evening, at which time long conference was held with Garde Flori- mond’s Fourth of July committee and Marshal Frank ‘P. Fenton and Will- i . Harrington, a member of his staff, the big celebration looms up big- ger than ever. General Mandeyille said he expected that at least 1200 men of the Franco- American bri of New England would be here on the Fourth of July for their annual field day and parade. He was surprised and gratified to learn that not only were the men of the brigade to be the guests of Garde Flo imond, but also of the city of Willi- mantic on the big holiday. He will arrive here with his own command on the morning of the third nd_establish headquarters in the room of Garde Florimond, Center t, for himself and members of his Upon the arrival of each com- pany, officers and men will report at headquarters for orders. On the morning of the Fourth, the regiment will form on North with its right Testin gon Main The Second will form on street with right resting on The Third on Temple ght resting on Main nd the Fourth on Center street t reet with its and lighting | undertakings. 3 Garde Florhnondhkhu named this sub-committee of five to confer with a similar committee from the Williman- tic civic association for the purpose of naming a general reception com- mittee for the Fourth: Pierre Lara- mee, president of Garde Florimond; Joseph M. Berard, president of the Fourth of Jyly committee; A. J. Mar- tineau, president of the Franco-Amer- ican brigade; Capt. Theodore Morris- sette of Garde Florimond and Albert g. Fournier, treasurer of the commit- ee. is the intention to have the re- ception committee of Willimantic's leading citizens meet and entertain the visiting governor and other distin- guished gueste on the Fourth. It may be possible for Governor Pothier to hold an informal reception somewhere in order that the people who desire to meet him may personally do so. A programimne of sports is being ar- ranged for the Fair grounds on the afterroon of the Fourth that will in- clude, in addition te the competitive drill, an ocat race, for horses, athletic sports—both field and track, in all bility. There will also be music in the evening Invitations for Harrington-Sawyer Marriage. Invitations have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey to the wedding of their daughter, Louise Harrington, and Harold Merriam Saw- yer. The ceremony will take place at the home of the prosvective bride’s parents, Wednesday evening, June 28, at Riverdale, Portland, Ore. Mrs. An- arew Sawyer of this city, grandmother of Mr. Sawyer, left th! week to at- tend the wedding. Mr. Sawyer is well and favorably known in this city for as a boy he resided in Windham and until removing west recently followed his profession, that of an attorney, in New York. Inspected New Store. A large number visited the public nspection of F. W. Woolworth & Co. new store in the dd building on Main street Friday afternoon and eve ning. The store was especially dec ed with palms, etc. and music wag furnished by Helmcld's orchestra beth afternoon and evening. No goods: were sold Friday. but the store will be_open for basiness today. SHEA Engaged by Town School Committee to Succeed L. S, Merritt, Jr. FRANCIS J. After the graduation exercises of the Winaham high school in Loomer opera house Thursday evening the town school committee held a special { session ir. the rooms of the board of trade to take action upcn the resig- nation of Lester S, Parker. The com- mittec voted to engage Francis John Shea of Weston, Vt., to succeed Luci- us S. Merritt, Jr, in the department of mathematics and bookkeeping, who has accepted the princil school in Hazardville. Mr. Shea is a graduate of Middlebury college and for ti past year has been acting principal” of the Weston, Vt, high school, He will assume his dutie: here in September at a salary of $750 for the first year, a sum that is con- siderably in excess of that ever paid for a teacher'in a similar capacity at the outset. The committee voted to request Mr. Farker to relieve it of it part of the contract, gives h T ermission here. The | committee incipal Case to get in a teacher to > Mr. There is anothe ulty of the Wind m high school. The 1 st teacher to resign is Pr will- {iam B. Fay, who tendered his llInl’\ to the school committee { Professor Fay has taught mathem: ics and physics at the high the past four years. He resigns to ac- | cept a higher salaried place on the | faculty of the Newtonvilte, | hizh school. It is expected that th chool committee will hold another special or star chamber ion soon to take action on this latest resigna- tion. Professor Fay v gradua frgm the local school and afterwards from Yale university, dnd is a Willi- man of large mantic acquaintance. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edward Broderick. Johannah R., aged 82, widow of Mrs LS | the late Edward Broderick, died I it resting on Union street. | ;1" evening at § o'clock at her res Fourth of July- committee has | No. 3 North street, of old age. rssured that practically one thou- o e Bl B will attend the celebration from | and: | She ad Dei aftville dlone. Arrangements are be- | Willmarntic Shte 1840 ing made with the officials of the Con- | % 7efldent of Willimantic <ince 1549 necticat company for extra and ample | {7 e oldast Cattiollc voutacat b Alie car service. T.arge gelegatior | city and the oldest member of St rious societies from many sur Soveiiie Rieier i, it M. Antidis ter of Dennis and Mary Higgins Mor- : . n. Mrs. Broderick was one of the known residents of Willimantic A Few ‘Cascarets b g e T L 2 . heér and her friends are counted Lure Constlpanon ze numbers for her nobleness of character, true Christian spirit, neigh- —_—— borliness and rare friendliness. Her Pleasant, Gentle, Though the Most |husband died 18 years ago. The fam- 2 e always resided on North _street. Effective Remedy in the World for| 1,.re survive five children, Rev. J. Sluggish Bowels or a Lazy Liver. H. Broderick of Moosup. Rev. E. J. ; Broderick of H Rev. ] ; In the old days physic dre troderick of V ‘, alomel, castor oil, salts or catl Proderick of- Meriden, M tics. And they were worse than they | Broderick, a teacher in the seemed, for they irritated the stomach | ven normal school, who anc bow They acied much nome with mother. pepper in the nostril They | Rev. T. W. Broderick flocded the bowazls with fluids But | church, Hartford, died those fluids were digestive juices. | She aiso leaves 4 siste And a waste tod means i lack to- | Cunningham of Hartford. morrow. You secured relief, but you o il were actually worse off than without 5 mtars. it. T PR P S s _ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keiler, who have effect is the same as that of laxative | Dt ts of Mrs. Keller's mother, foods, or of exercise. They stimulate | Mrs. J. W. Culver, have returned to the bowels to natudal action. No | their home in Irvington, N. J., after griping. They act as a bowel tenic. |an enjoyable visit. The old way. too, was to take larze Jarge commercial automobile doscs of phys People waited until < was being- demonstrated to a the bowels were clogged. The mnew trucking firm Friday and at- way is to take ome Cascaret when |iracted considerable attention on the yot need it. the box in your in the business section of the pocket or purse. 1rd off the troubles instantly. The modarn plan is to keep James . Hall of Wrentbam, at your best. The old way wasted too g e s T Bk et many good hours. Get a 10 cent boX | qaughter of Plainville, Mass., Miss of Cascarets now. leanor Ash and Miss Esther Gustaf- PR e son of Pomfret are guests of Mrs. A. . W°"<|\WI‘)' s;:_" Start Lice | 1+ Griswold of Maple avenue. after you take Dr. King's New Life e ot 2 [ Pills, and vouwll quickly enjoy their | pem o wrrca (5 epation of the mem- fine results. —Constipation and indi- | o corps, No. 38, boarded the 3.15 fostion yanish and fine appetits Te- | troiley Friday afternoon and rode to ot T am et e enver | the Willimantic cemetery, where they tiillimantic Loan Company 15 Unton Siree Terms strictly confidential. Or. F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephuae and energy to the whole system. Try " "Going But of the Clothing Businass” Mechamics’ Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTE=RS TO ALL 1911 Overland Modeis ERNEST P. vri=SBRO; 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. decorated the graves of thirteen de- ceased members of the organization. Personals. school for | Pencil Stripes These ideal Summer America. Straw Hats Low Shoes A wide variety of allthe Nobby styles in tan, best styles— patent and dull $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 _ leathers— Panamas from Panama $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 $5.00 Excellent values o (o) e {(§) e (o) e () ———— (0 [0) — (& ) —— () r | ! 9 Shadow Stripes for us by B. Kuppenheimer, Alfred Benjamin and J. Wener, the best makers of Men’s Cloth? in They portray the best tailoring and style. The values are most unusual, especially now at the height of the season. 121=-I1285 Main Street . The Leading Store in E«istern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel fl fl o Plain .Serges Suits are made expressly Furnishings Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, and other Sum- mer comforts in splen- did assortments. L Stan- GRISWCLD SCHOOL. uth Glastonbury. of Valley street ex- spending the week end in nessing the Boston- league baseball Pupils in Closing Day Picnic—Ct ildren | ew American games. The schoel in the W Ma; igiield, the operation was suceessful and Woodward District Have | Iden- tify 125 Varieties of Wild Flowers. - | ice cream, lemonadz and bananas were letter received here b: on g 2 el : = ool | served. The whole number of pupils | Friday afternoon conveyed the news | Seryer. /The wace MOHIDCL O P res | feeelings of man sitting on a voleano. { —Milwaukee Sentinel. Merely a Coincidenc | Of course; it is a mere coincidence | that right in front of the White howuse odward district, | L1 vk v - Mrs, O. D. Brown and niece, Miss | which has been successtully taught by | Siould be the sian: “Dangers oo Verna M. Hastings, who have been | Miss Bertha L. Geer. closed Friday, | (it jub 10€ & relatives in Providence for a | June 16th. The afternoon was pleas- | “have returned to their respec- | antly spent, first teacher and puy | — —_— tive homes in this city. | taking a five mile ride in a gaily dac- . Nellie B, Pierce Church | orated wagon, L)l\gf\ jFetuzning Lin undn\r\»f t an operation Thu v?r‘;?;;l‘) ]T;:;‘;:m‘: df ¥ «_P e i i f y 9 ent every day were Martha and Ef | that the patient was resting comforta- | {1,201 Gno nundred and twenty-five By different kinds of wild flowers were e 3 prought in and the names learned by JEWETT CITY the pupils. Teachers and School Committee Sur- Knows from Personal Experience. ise Miss Mabel A. Young With| We' have no doubt that Porf Diaz ’;'.':;n, Gift—Dorcas Circle’s Food |can write a vivid description of the Sale. = — T v . U Miss Mabel A. Young, onme of the w i ]’ d J e‘fll" tenthers of e miversige srammar | WNGIG 10 1FAHS 1N JOWBTE LiLY school, was quietly making up e register Friday morning, at the schooi A T e 2 | buildinig, when all the teachers with Sz i & 4 £} i B R v an of the school commit- | and Best Stock of Confectlonery, Soda This ific Sheffield | Water and Postal Cards in town, at Dr. G. H. Jennings, came into he: Al b o S Principal John E. Robinson placed upon her desk an elegant cut zlass sherbet set, and in a few words expressed the deep feeling of regret tee, JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every which the teachers felt because Miss % g tiie g particular. Young will not return to lier school. § She has been a popular teacher for IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. seven years, and the bond of affection design fixture, complete with shades and sockets, wired ready to hang, for between herself ard the other teach- ers has been close. She also received a cook book, each teacher having supplied a recipe, th er being designed by Miss Natalie PATENTS HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Gibbs. Miss Bertha Geer Protect your idea. Handsome 63- wold will teach in Miss age Guide Book Fres, p place. e Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conra e TuThS Dorcas circle of The King’s Daugh- | %% $7.85 Also other designs at re- markably low prices. Send postal or telephone and let me call and give you ters held a food sale in the Town hall ¥riday afterncon, Mrs, Willlam C. Jef- rs having charge, entrals of Norwich play ball 1er’s park this afternoon with the local nine felson. Some big Customers another iveck; Attract THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINDES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- discounts for our an estimate on your fixtures and electric wiring. L. A. BRADFORD, Electrical Supplies, 5 Center St., Danielson, Ct. 17e In the evening his subject will be The Riches of the Poor and the Poverty of the Rich. Benjamin I, Priest of Hacvard, Mass., has been the recent guest of M 4 Mrs. Daniel Morgan. Upon h return home he was accompanied Hummer Siiding Window Screens Ben and iSthel Morgan, who wiil stay for the summer. Oversubscribed. it d worth 30c—now . worth 3! . worth 40c—now. More than three times oversubscribed and an average premium of 2 1-2 per cent.—such is the outcome of the gov- ernment’s $50,000.000 3 per cent. Pana- ma canal bond offer. It is a matter of exceptional interest from the fact that this is the first time since the oui- break of the Civil war that the United tes government has sold bonds sole- ¢ on their invesiment merit or with- out the aid “of the banknote pr Sherwood Metal Sliding L. Douglas and H. B. Sistare of | We e gt e g R G New iondon called on friends in Wil- n,,r;.h;,': o8 ,:l,L Theasure oF the Bov- 1 Loxes wartll vC - uoN Hintntle ANy ernment’s credit in the general loan . worth 40e—now. Edward Carlson of Marshfield, for- | market. How. high this credit is 24x%7, worth 45c—now merly of this city, was in town Fri- | best be judged by the fact that B . worth Slc—now day, the guest of relatives. 2 1-2 per cent. consols are selling S e e b ) Mr. and Mrs. Fisher A. Baker of | ¥leld the buyer over 3 por cent. , Yonkers. N. Y., were in- Willimantic | these United States honds are 2 or an automebile trip Friday. at a priee to yield less than 3 per cen‘. 5 That the vounger country shouid be . Rev. arthur Carpenter, pastor of the | ,pie o catch up with and even pass Cromwell Bapust church, called on | ih. financial center of the old world fosmen school friends in Willimantic | point of cheapness ‘of capital for gov- and Selnon = S v ernment use is a fact as gratifying as Mis. 1. B. Baldwin and daughter, |it is surprising.—Springfield Republi- Mrs. Georgie B. Lee, are spending a ' can Bulletin Building Masens to Attend Congregational | Bargains on every counter In the stora 2 e goods now. Church. Sunday morning at the Congresa- | pgE BCZTON DRY GOODS STORRB tional church. Fhl Dr. \;’. }L\;r‘)‘;;n‘; Mein Street, Dantelzon. will address a delegation from Moun o Yernon lo No. 75, F. and A. M. | sept208w <ames B. Keech. Mgrn they havin accepted his invitation to attend morning service. FHis subject will he Building the Temple of Man. Windew Screens .25¢ .29¢ .33c .35¢ -39¢ SPECIALS OIL STOVES 1-burner, worth 50c—now.... 3-burner, worth $1.50—now.......$1.25 3-burner Union, worth $1.75—new $1.56 3-burner Florence, worth $2.50— now $2.25 LAWN MOWERS Running, worth $3.00— now $2.54 14-inch sy 18-inch Easy Runnisg, worth $3.50 — new $3.08 THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Streeg