Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S 3 'your washing on the ground BOSTON STORE when you can get a 50 fost WILLIMANTIC, CONN. = | The July Clearance Sale Never was so evident as it is at the present time. Bargains in every depart- ment and good value on every articie. SPECIAL ON WAISTS A special lot open front of Marquisette Waists, with three-quarter sleeves, high neck, trimmed with pleats, tuck- ing and fancy bufton, finished with colored bands at neck and sleeves and some around yoke in pink, blue, laven- der and black, These walists have been selling reg- ular for $2.00 each ¢ each, ~Today's Sale price SPECIAL SALE OF LINEN SUITS This lot repre surplus sold sents a manufacturer's to us at a big reduction. Now is the time to get a good Linen Suit at just half the regular price. These Suits are made in the latest style, self-trimmed, gored skirt with tront are nat- ural white Regular $ 5.00 Suit at $250 Regular $ 7.50 Suit at $3.95 Regular $10.00 Suit at $5.00 LINEN COATS At July Sale Prices The woman whose taste runs to smartness and does not care to go to extremes will find this an unusually attraetive occasion. These Linen ( its in matural color linen with round, shawl and Presto collar, are marked at a good saving— $ 5.00 Coats at $2.50 each $10.00 Coats at $6.89 each N MUSLIN UNDERWEAR takes a zreat part in the July clear- ance and you will appreciate the prices. Corset Covers, high and V neck, plain and tight fitting at 10c. Corset Covers, high and V neck, em- broidered edges and tight fitting at 12%e. wset Tovers, high and V neck, Hamburg trimmed and tight fitting, French style with low and round neck with lace trimming at 2lc. Corset Covers, French style and tight fitting with V round, square and high neck, lace and Hamburg trimmed at 44c. Corset Covers, French style and tight fitting with square and round neck, fancy trimming at 69c. Corset Covers, French style and tight fitting. embroidered front, lace trim- med with fancy ribbons at S4c. Combinations, fitted at waist line, trimmed with lace and Hamburg—Sale prices 84c, $1.29, $1.48 and $1.89. Night Gowns, low, high, square and V neck, with long and short sleeves, Hamburg and lace trimmed, 44c, 69c, S4c and $1.29. White Petticoats, with faney ruffle and wide flounce—Sale prices 48c, 69c, Sdc, $1.29, $1.48, $1.89, $2.69, $2.89 and $3.59, Drawers, ruffle or umbrella style, trimmed with lace and dainty em- broidery at 23c, 44c and Ste. Chemises, plain or lace and Ham- burg trimmed at ifc, S4c, $1.29 and $1.80, SALE OF TOILET GOODS A splendid opportunity to buy St nd- ard Toilet one-third Goods and 1 Mf the 1o DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Z6-inch TUnbleached Cotton—Sale price 5c a yard. 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, better quality—Sale price Tl%c. 40-inch Unbleached Cotton — Sale price Sc a yard. 40-inch Unbleached Cotton, better quality—Sale price 9c a yard. 36-inch Fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton— Sale price 9¢ a yard. 36-inch White Cambric—Sale price 11c a vard. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic, Conrm. *Phone. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Teleabone. ladz Asststant 18 no adve ; E:orn co-numuz g “DON'T HANG Clothes Line for 20c This is a good grade cotton rope and will stand lots of ‘wear. Holdfast Clothes Pins Best pin on the market 10¢ dozen The Surest Road 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 money accumulates. Take one 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 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. 73 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock ready ‘o be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Willimantic. Conn. "Going Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Times el %t ""}‘"“%d' Ell!trn Cot <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Siree.. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, rr=30r3 to Sossions & Blmo-ey cmbamers and Funera [mlsrs, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Z'elephone camuectioa. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CriZSBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic. Conn. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&¥H Green Tradmg Stamps Fru. Tl\eT R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street. Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. ' no advertising ngd}u 1 ppsgetivat equal to The Buit s resuits. What !s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Dancing at the Lakeside Park, South Coveniry. BODY ATTACHED. Former Conductor Burt Rock Required to Pay $2,000 Damages by Aggrieved Wife. Burt Rock, who recently left St. Jo- seph’s hospital after undergoing an operatior, was served with papers Thursday attaching his body by Con- stable W. J. Hastings. It was sail that Mr. Rock, the constable and other interested parties were in New Lon- <don Friday and that the case is to be satisfactorily adjusted. The papers in the case were made out through the office of T. J. Chapin of Hartford and they allege fraud and damages aggre- gating $2,000 are asked by the com- plainant, Fanny Betley. It is alleged that she went through the form of a marriage with Rock back in 1903 in Willimantic and that they resided to- gelher until 1909, when he left her in mer, Mass. She has not known of m, whereabouts since that date until Casino, WlLLlMANTlG. additional sum of $25 for some and $50 for others be added to defray the ex- pense of perpetual care. The «wzges- tion was received with favor by all prasent.. . The opinion prevailed ~that it would not be long before there- would be sufficient revenue to enable the keeping of two men at work on the grounds all the time. Attachment Served on Adam Gajewski Adam Gajewski, who in June bought out the liquor business conducted by Fred Gilbert at 88 Main street, was served with a writ of attachment Fri- day by a constable from New Haven in a suit for $100 damages. The case js returnable before the city court in New Haven on the last of the current month, To protect the suit the con- stable took aw: two barrels of whis- key from the saloon and stored them. Gajewski claimed that the business belonged to his wife, but this did not deter the constable from performing his duty. Suit was first instituted by the attachment of property belonging to Gajewski in New Haven. The ac- tion is the result of a disputed claim of some time standing. Whist and Tea for New Jersey Guests. recently, learning that he was in the iocal hospital, she caused the papers to be served upon him. Rock was for- merly a conductor on the Central Ver mont railroad and _is well known all along the line to Palmer, Mass, and farther north. LIGHTS POOR. General Complaints of Unsatisfactory Service. During the past few months there has been considerable trouble and in- convenience caused by the lights on the various street circuits going out at various times. The police have report- ed many lights out and in several in- stances have reported the same light out four or five times. According to the old contract, and as far as can be learned there has been mno change, when a light was reported out on a second occasion it was changed. By making this change in the light higher degree of efficiency was main- ained and less lights were consequent.- sported out. The difficulty over lights going out is not new by any maans, but has been more prevalent during the past few months. Citizens have entered manv nts and the taxpayers feel that v are not being given the sarvice for which they are paying. The light- ing bill for the city runs between $800 and $800 per month, and the ens should be given their money's worih. Thursday night; the street lights were out 37 hours, which is quite a lonz time in the aggregate. although amounting to only about ten minutes per light. At pre: city has something like 116 arc lights scattered about its streets, which is by far a much larger number than in most citizs of the size of Willimantic. The people want light, are paying good money for light, and should be given the best possible ser- vice. CEMETERY PLANS Discussed at Friday’s Meeting—Pro- posed Wall to Wait.” Friday afternoon at 2.20 o'cloc board of selactmen, the cemetery mittee and Civil Engineer R. E ell met in the rooms of the board the town building and discussed the new cemetery in its varied phases. It was the intention of th= selectmen ‘o have a bank wall built in front of the new cemetery on West Main street and the work vas to he started at once. Plans for the wall have been made by Civil Enginzer R. E. Mitchell. The cemetery committee made the suggestion to the board that it would be more prac at present to have the cemetery. laid off into streats ar the land plotted for lots so that pu chasers could have their choice. Ther is great need at p ent for more cem- stery lots, as but few remain available in the old cemetery. Ex-Mavor D. C. Barrows, who is & member of the cem etery committee, said that he desired to sell lots in the new cemetary as soon as possible. He believed that the wall could wait for a time and that would be just as well to have it built Mr: Barrows also sug- th= lots are sold an in gested that wh Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA . F. . JACKSON—Dentist | Painless Extracting and ling a Specialty Willimantio Crane’s Papers AR JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St CHANGE IN BANK HOURS and after August 1st, 1911, the Jeweft City Sav- ings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Where 1o Trade in Jewe Cily WE HAVE THE LARGEST ana Best Stock 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. , at the Eagle's Nest, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald G. Dixon, on Mountain street, an afternoon tea was given in honor of the Misses Deppzler of New Jersey, who are guests of the Dixons. Whist was played and a most enjoyable afternoon was passed by those present, who in- cluded Miss Hazel Dimmick, Miss Ruth Taylor. Miss Kathleen Fuller and Miss Lucy Buck. . THOMAS F. WAUGH Elected Teacher of Chemistry and Bi- ology at High Sthool. The town school committee held a special meeting Friday evening in the rooms of the board of selectmen for the purpose of filling the vacancy in the teaching force at the Windham high school, caused by the unexpected resignation of Lester S. Parker dt the close of the past school vear. After a brief discussion ~ the application of Thomas F, Waugh of Worcester, Mass. was favorably considered and he was enzaged for the next fiscal vear as teacher of chemistry and biokgy at a salary of $750. Mr. Waugh is 'highly recommended and is thoroughly qualified for the place. He is cears old, a gradu- ate at the Massachusetts agricultural college at Amherst, Mass, with the degree of B.S. and has also received the same degree from another insti- tution. He has been teaching Rockland, Me., for the past two vears and has enjoyed exceptional success. at OBITUARY. Miss Daisy P. Williams. Miss Daisy Pearl Williams died Friday morning at 3.3 at’ her home, 78 High berculosis. Miss Williamus was a n tive of Plainfield, a daughter of Jay Earl and Fannie (Watrous) Williams, who survive her. Her aunts are Mrs, Henry Snyder, Mrs. Etta Congdon and Mrs. Lillian Jackson of this city and Mrs. H. B. Smith of Norwich. An uncle is Fred M. Watrous of this city. She was a granddaughter of Mrs. Ju- lia E. Watrous of this city, FUNERAL. Eli LaFleur. The funeral of Eli LaFleur was held Friday morning at nine o'clock at St. Mary's church, a requiem high mass being celebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon. The services were largely attended, There was special music during the mass with selections rendered by D. P. Comtois, choir leader. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemeter aged o'clock Married in Hartford. The return of the marriage certi- ficate of Harry Kuchte and Mary Kuchte, both of this city, has been re- ceived at the office of the town clerk. The couple were married in Hartford on June 17 by Rev. Roman Zalitock. AD PERS jv.aom-FSity, W. E. Eastman, who has been spending his vacation here, has start- ed upon an extended business trip through the west for the firm that he represents. Merrill S. Louks of Warrenville was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Alderman and Mrs. Jay M. Shep- gurd spent the day in Hartferd Fri- ay Capt. James Cochrane is spending a portion of his fifteen days’ vacation with Company L at Camp Baldwin. He will pass the remainder with rela- tives and friends in Pawtucket, R. I F morning Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross of Church street left for a ten days’ automobile tour to Falmouth, Mass., and other points of interest along Cape Cod. Mrs. G. K. Nason accompanied them as far as Provi- dence, where she will spend a few days with friends. Miss Ella Johnson and Mrs. Ger- trude Preston, who have been spend- ing a week with relatives and friends in_Boston, have returned. Friday a postcard was received from Judge W. A. Arnold, who with his wife and mother are fouring the far western states, They left St. Paul on ‘Weédnesday evening for Yellowstone park_ They report an enjoyable time and fine health. Mr. and Mrs. George Haggerty, who have been spending a vaaction of three weeks with the former's varxe ents in this city, left Friday for a short stay at Camp Baldwin, Niantic and Watch Hill, before refurning’ to Philadelphia. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley South Coventry Friday. was in C. W. Briggs of Norwich was a re- cent Willimantic visitor. Personal. Rev. Leon: B. Smith Hill was a Willimantic Lyman Maine, J of Spring visitor Friday. of Willimantic is spending several weeks in Woon- socket, R, I, Miss Grace Brierly left Friday on the 4.07 express for a week’s visit with friends in Hartford, James Frary of Hartford was in the city calling on friends Friday. He returned to his home on the 4.07 ex- pres: Frank é Cunningham, who has been spending _his vacation with friends in New York; returned to his home in this city Friday. and Mrs. E. Woodbury Hunt of arrived in town Fri- day afternoon for a visit at the home of Mrs. Hunt's father, Amos M. Hath- eway, of 191 Prospect street. ASHWILLETT Mr. and_ Mrs. Myers returned “to New York Sunday after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, William Weisman in Rixtown, Charles Myers of Preston Plains was a caller in Rixtown Sunday. Little Beatrice Viola Pierce has gone live with relatives near Franklin, George Pierce is working for John Brown in North Stonington haying. Daniel Plerce was in Rhode Island a few days last week. Sigfried Ahlbérg and Carl Ander- son of Rixtown are at work in North Stonington village. The shower of Tuesday —morning cooled the air and laid the dust for a few hours. ha to Litchfield. —Fish are biting vori- ciously at the lake this week, eepe- clally the white perch. ing fer Chicago. Sunday l-fvie.o—-Forty Hours’ Devo- tion to Open at St. Mary’s—Game th Wauregan Today. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning subjest Sunday at the Congregational church is The Powerful God, and in the even- ing Sometime—Somewhere; Rev. E. W. Potter's morning subject at the Baptist church is Some of the Most Impressive Events at the ‘World's Baptist Alliance. The evening service and the Christian _Endeavor meeting have been combined and will be led by Mrs. W. H. Whiteman. The forty hours' devotion opens at St. Mary'd church on Sunday morning. Priests from the neighboring parishcs, will be present during the time. There is to be a public procession of the blessed sacrament after the high mass. Borough Gleanings. Miss Gladys Jeffers has been a re- cent visitor at Mrs. J. S. Jaffers' cot- tage at the Willimantic camp ground. Miss Delphine Beauregard has had as her guests Miss Blanche Porrie: and Armand and Valmore Porrier of New Bedford. = Abraham Zegeer has retirned from his sister's home in Virginia. The lat- ter has been very ill, but was better when he left there. rs. Myra Bennett of Providence and Miss Dorethy Potter of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Willcox. The Baptist picnic is to be held at the Kanahan farm today. Today’s Game. The Wauregan team plays here to- day, and a good crowd will doubtless be in attendance. The noisy boys are not to be allowed on the grandstand. Miss Alice McBroome is visiting r: atives at Providence and Riverpoint. Mrs. B F. Burleson is visiting reia- tives in New Canaan and New York. Miss Hallle Burleson is the guest of her brother in Schenectad ., and of friends in DzRuyter, N. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Vacancy in Fifth Grade of Second School District—K. of C. Joint Out- ing. John Sena has returned from a bus- iness trip of several days in New York. There is still a vacancy in the Fifth grade of the Second hool district. The ¢:ichers in all of the other grades as well as those in the high school will return next vear. Arthur J." Melbourne has returned from two weeks' visit with relatives in Derby. K. of C. Outing. Stafford council, Knights of Colum- bus, will join Rockville council in an outing at Crystal lake on the second Sunday in August. Mi Dean of South Orange, . J., has been spending several days th'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildey, Miss Mary Brown is spending a va- on at Block Island. Claude Pinney started Friday morn- From there he will go to California. - BALTIC Items Noted Here and There—New Brunswick Man New Superintendent at Cotton Mill. Miss Renz B. Smith is spending the week in New Haven, New Superintendent. William Buckley of St. Johns, New Brunswick, succeeds Samuel Butt worth as superintendent of the Baitic cotton mill, Thomas Burke is having his livery ftable remodeled. Miss Katherine Daley of Uxbridge, Mass., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith the past month, has returned home. Mrs. Diedrick Treckman _and_son William have returned from New York and Pass N. J., where they spent the past weel rs. John Sheridan and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown this week. The stations of the cross were held at the Immaculate Conception church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Genard and son passed Thursday at Watch Hill, William M. Lucy of New London, bookkeeper at Fort Wright for the U. S. army, and Charles E. Lucy of Danbury were guests of Judge W. D. Nolan Thur Lhey have been life- ione friends and hearing of Mr. No- lan’s recent prosertation from the heat called to condole with their friend. i Brown, aaughter of W. S. Brown of Rail- road street, who has been seriously ill, is slowly recovering. Frank J. Nolan spent Thursday at Newport. WILSONVILLE Miss Sadie Reynolds of Webster vis- ifed Miss Jennings Wednesday. Murs. Higgins of Worcester spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. S. Adams. fiss Burton Upham was a Webster visitor Wednesday. Miss Hattie Jennings spent a few days last week with her sister in New Boston. Harry King of Webster called on local friends Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Baker and children of New Boston spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Miss Grace Lamphere, a teacher in New York city, is spending her vaca- tion with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Tanner. ‘William W. Tanner, who is 92, is very feeble. Water is getting very low in wells, the brooks are all dry. Cattle are suf- fering for water. HOW’'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. eney for the last 15 years, and be- im perfectly honorable in all ness transactions and financially arry out any obligations made WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cur is taken inter- nally, ,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. ~Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft’s recent message Sug- gesting an amendment to the pure food and drugs law in its relation to pre- parad medicines does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medi- cines carefully compounded of ingredi- ents whose medicinal kqualitle? are recognized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are in- tended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown perspns; and It retains today its pre-eminenca.above all ether preparations of its kind.. Foley Kidnay Pills are equally effective and merito= rious. Lee & Osgood Co. A Peek Into His-Pocket. would show the box of,Bucklen’'s Ar- nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpen- ter. of Marilla, N. Y. alwavs carries. “I have never had a cut. wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal” he Writes. Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips, fever- sores, skin-eruptions, eczema, orns and piles. 25 ¢ at Lee & Osgood' Co. Remnant Store A FEW OF QUR SATURDAY SPECIALS ale - - AT CONVINCING PRICES Val. Laces One thousand yards of Edg.s and In- sertions at 1e per yard House Dresses- Made of good quality chambray ging- ham, in plain stripes and checks. 98¢, value $1.50 signs. For today we offer good values in Shirt Waists, Embroideries, lloslery, Children’s Dresses, Ginghams, Perecales, Poplins, Pongees. Special One sample lot of White Petticoats, made to sell at 3150 and $1.75, For Today 98¢ Long Kimonos 98¢ Made of colored muslins, good de- For Today 98¢ Make it a point to visit our store'today. 261 Main Street, J. MARKOW, Norwich, Conn. AGENCY PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. Brief State News Bantam.—N it Groton.—Work C. H. Slocomb’s house on Slocomb ter- race is going on. belongings are being a_ building ow: is reported in worth, It sent later to Italy, ~er overcrowded with summer boarders as is at present, ing the cool bréezes around the.lak: has décided to make her her daughter, comp di Brassi. Meriden.—The choir boys of St. A drew’s church will leave mext was Bantam so | morning on the 7.23 t Beach to enjov a week’s ou th _ possible all seemingly enjoy some of the ; terbury. — of dismantling . Mr b e g boys re M. C, Al this week Furniture and other packed and stored mastered the swim to them by ed by David Bos- |san during the that it will be | which has been where Mrs. Slocomb | M. C. 2 gh the members of the Nearly the Countess Cora Sio- ain for Crescent generc for ted Y %o K-3555 Price $1.50 Bulletin Building. {ssve of July 22d. Out TODAY. Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of the Famous KEEN KUTTER ‘Tools and Cutlery today. They cost \no more than the ordinary kind. N All our claims are backed with a ‘‘money refunded if you're not satisfied '’ guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin St. Mo, K55 - rice 52 rate of Rent 2 Hammond We will rent you an up-to-date Ham- mond Typewriter, in perfect order, at the % $5.00 for 3 Months. Rented by the month, the charge is -$2.50 per month. Rent now, make a test, and if you buy we will allow 3 months rental against the purchase price. The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. one ived silver buttons at having 3 g stroke taught Instructor George H. swimming condu A. during the past month.