Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1912, Page 2

Never -did ‘our Wasl Goods section offer a better op-| Tuesday. portunity than at tire present time. z ouser : : Lml lots from manufacturers ‘who through unseasonable | ji sctoct orehestra in the assembiy -eather were compelled to dispose of these Wash Goods at al Wednesday, June I'L.ll sactifice, and in turn we are able to offer you the fol-| Iu\\mg at just half the regular prices. cases the most desirable lots are small, so those who come tirst will save most. Printed Wash Silks We have secured sev-|oclock & e Of course in many Silk Striped Novelties NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, WILLIMANTIC. Murray's Boston Store. .-~ 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. s usands of Yards of Wash Dress Goods At a Big Saving|".:". HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS. Commencement Wuok Programme Outlined—Events from June 17 teo 21, At a special meeting of Die Besse- rung at Windham high school, Friday, officers were elected for the coming term, Principal Case made a few remarke stating that the examinatlon would be aiven the Tuesday following Labor day for the beneflt of those who had pre- * RECcessary examinations. He outlined the pro- gramme for commencement week as vicusly failed to pass ! wili begin in the embly hali. school Tuesda; it be lldu ihe ren al for the s mer opara he m' folle! % be ob- Leid i the exerdises will g heuse, at 8 p. Most churmiug for summer dresses are included in this lot, aay eveni; z,‘ ne 21, the senior are these w-mflsnk.- in fancy Bgures, | aiso black and white, each pattern has | Té¢eBtion will be '} dot and ring eflects. Sy 7 I % a silk s o of contrasting color from All in wanted shades for symmer j"“‘\) ;"“:L‘_;““;‘" e S WORKED HIS WAY. iy o e it n B « vara. | John Fred Baker to Bo Graduated from | (NIX(s 4 ; d Yale Law School . John Fred Bake. Mercerized Cotton Foulards aker of Williman in pretty polka-dot patterns, some in double ring effects, all combinations, such as navy blue, light 18c a yard. favorite blue, brown, black and tan—Special Summer Hose For Women and Misses Women's and Migses’ Silk Hose, summer weight, with double garter top, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Boot Silk Hose, good quality, sum- me 50c a pair. Women's Silk Lisle Hose, "Onyx make,” double garter top, black and tan, 50c. Women's and Misses’ Onyx Lisle Hose, tan, double knee, 50c a pair. Parasols for the Graduating G irl Parasols with the new border effect, pretty Persian border at edge or in center of cover, some all white embroidered or with border of open-work, handles are of plain white maple, $1.00 to $3.50. Silk Gloves Silk Gloves, Ib—bu\\on length in tan, £ i and pongm' duubl:‘ (mped ‘ownes’ make,” Silk Gloves, 12-button length, double weight, in black, tan and white, llDDvd in white and black only, Téc a colors, double' tipped, 50c a pair. Washable Chamoisette Gloves, and 25¢ a pair, 50¢ Notion Sale Will Continue All this Week with hundreds of small things needed for the sewing basket for summer sewing. It will pay you to get them here now and save on each Flouncing for Graduation Dresses Dre#s Patterns consisting of 31-3 match and 1% yards of cloth in white 0 and $6.98 a pattern. 45-inch wide Flouncing in very pret- ty patterns at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 27-inch wide Flouncing, $1.00, $1.25, yards flouncing, 2 1-2 yards banding to | $1.50, $1.756 and $2.00 a yard. Kitchen Ware Department Oil Stoves New Perfection Blue Flame Oil oves, 2-burner, $7.25; 3-burner, $9.75; 1-burner oven, $1.98; 2-burner oven, $2.49. S Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don't believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is Dbetter than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available. Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with parfect safety and nobody need know vour banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors to Sessions & Elmore) mbalmers znd funerdl Uirectors, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnsetlon. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A BPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 460-2, 338:12 ‘or 264-5; Willimantic Gt. E. . SPRING, Piano Tuner | illimantie. Conn A me varety of Prewh Fiahi aiss €rallops, Oysters and Clame, as STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norl) St 'm vou want te u v indd thred columns 02 Tne BQl 2-burner Reliance Wickless Blue .69. Flame Stove, $3 and 3-burner Small Oil Stoves, 89c each, THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Down With Fiies Let us help you get rid of the most The fly carries filth and germs of disease and should be attacked in its feeding and breeding place. The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. They can be hung on anylhmg any- Where—are inexpensive deadly enemy of mankind. Daisy Fly Killers 15¢ Wire Fly Killers . Pyramid Fly Catchers .... n MONUM!NT& Headstonos and Markera in our stoc | L/edimen ready o bs eracted. Ohiala our prh:u and Ipspect 1039 ar A LENNON corner Main and Watson Strents ‘Willmantie. Conz DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | ovow'ei” sheer Fainless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantic HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER EMBALMER | Ington me Gulde Beek HARRY E, BACK, At(-nuy- 4 Law. Danlelsen, Cenn, Leases South Ooventry Hotel. Mrs, Lydia Josiyn has leased her Phoenix Block, newspaper reporter in this city law school this month, and is complet ing a college record which has be higlly creditaile. Mr. Baker has earn- ed good money and more than sup- ported himseif, lent rank in scholarship, and was rec all Corbey Court, the leading law school fraternity and the past year has been Yale Law Journal, He was recently original” member of the class and was also voted the second choice of the class for “popularity and resourcefui- ness”; second “best natured” and sec- ond as having “done most for Yale"— a fine record. On graduating Mr. Baker will imme- diately enter the law office of Isbell & Booth, He is n member of the New Haven Grays, large circle of friends in \VllllmAnUL and elsewhere will learn with interest of his unusually fine record. Elected Second Luutunant At a special meeting of Company L, Pirst infantry, held Thursday evening io fill a long standing vacancy for sec- ond lieutenant, but one man was pre- ‘lesing thanked the y that is in course of erec- tion on the Brooklyn side of the river. The new officer has duly qualified, hav- ing recently passed a fine examination before the examining board of com- missioned officers at Hartford. He has had previous military experience, having served flve years in Troop A, cavalry, New Haven, some years ago, and was discharged with rank of ser- hold the company some date before Sergt. James Norton and Sergt. Timo- thy G. Sullivan. Going to New Haven. Louis N. Donder Third battalion of the will attend the five d: for commi held at New Haven June 11-15. Man. Friday evening Miss K tin entertained th itherine Ma and Edward Portelance of Norwich. very pleasant large steel beams to support the gal Eerlin Bridge company, who contract for thns part of the work. Marned in Canada. Rivard's ¢ Q. The bride is A, Rivard of this Mrs. who Soutl ill while vi " hosp has recoveered and returned th Local I. W W. Election. French-sp u:smg son: were elected: Fi- , Mitchel Lavigne; retary, A oser ng the Fren re general shop ‘P\!‘Rd es elected are Haddad and A. Martin | nancia Broke Leq and Shoulder. Mrs. Wil 1 ace Thursdayr n was thrown o | pital I ihis ¢ nd sie was brough n an omehile, Mrs, 1 and a right hetel properiy. at W ¥OU Wwaml U Ress bern. ihe publl Alutm belier (hal Liroug *g enlumns of The lullfl Ut yeur bHus t |'1‘4eleym ho me- | ta0k possession iriday morn ne advertis- James Monihan af Mancheste! for ene year with the priv- Bibles to Be Pmuntod. at Children's | Funerals, Mrs, Belle R. Chapman, Miss Day Cencert—Foresters to Observe| Mary Cronin—Standing of Junior Memorial Sunday — Gossip and League Teams. end of the year If he so desires, Gleaning hotel has been closed during the win- but Mr. Monihan will start renovating the place and will make an up te date country ipn ef it. DIES IN NEBRASKA. John Morrison, Who Left Willimantio | Thirty Years Ago. ‘Word was received Thursday by rel- atives of the death in Seward, Neb., John Morrisea, formerly of Williman* Morrison went to Nebraska ! vears ago and has A Chiidren’s day concert will he man was held at her home on Lebanon given Sunday morning at the (‘ongre- |avenue at 1 o'clock Thursday after- ceremony of baptism and the preser ‘a- | Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of ‘\;"‘ ter to tion of Bibles during the service. In|Baptist church. Jesus, Lover of My | yeroolized wax, to be ¥ the evening Rev. W. H. Gape will [Soul, and Rock of Ages were impres- preach on The Common Rev. H. W. Potter's morning topi the Baptist church on Sunday will be | were present. The‘hmren were .\lnr—_ The Vine and Its Branches. The com |tin Covey, Henry Covey, Albert Avery | munton service will follow the regular [and Roger Foote. There were many service Dangerous Forgetfulness js | beautiful floral forms. Burial was in the evening topic. the famlily plot in Linwcod ceme- Rev. Samue! Thatcher will take The | tery. | Great Commiss morning topic at the Methodist church. | A, F. Roper and John Isterniss were | dy, sallow or discolored the complex- | ebout thirty ted about fovr years ago ed by four ch Mrs. Bdwerd yird, Je oseph, | imidt and Mrs. John | G vas & brother of th Martin Morrison of Wiilimentic. , June 17, at ten ¢’clock in the the Welcuming day exercises Goes to Portsmouth, 18, there will be n0| Charles Derhy Yy evening at § cert will be given by the| ;years empicyed as a bartender left Friday for Mr. Derby was present- | tomorrow afteraoon at 2 o'clock. | I hhotel Hooker, George Moeller is quite ill with bron- | ip, Mrs. Jennie 1 in the mun\mgx Yetinin. M. Bard mg ednesday eve- ¢ class banquet will be ! A. R. room in the town | Lerby's place 4\' \\B OEITUARYA very delightful occasicn for all the Thursdsy, June 20, commencement ! held at Lovmer opera | Mu Annfe C r,v'ne O'Bxxen widow nr at the town hall, l"hurmuy moTniLg .,v her hnm< €2 years old and fnxmfirlv w1 having gone to Harttord She leaves six chil- | I . 3. J. Wali, Miss Anna and | Funeral of Joseph Corriere—Triduum ]orrnc.q 0B . and Daniel , all of Hart- ah Cunning- hem, Miss Margaret Cryne, of Willi- her in Merrimac, and five grandeatldren. Burial wiil be in J a graduate of | Windham high scheel, formeriy a is a| member of the gradusting class of Yale | 7 jheld F James Clancy. s home in Gloucester, N. h h his college | ¥ D o following an il career, in newspaper work, first with the New Haven Journal-Courier and| with The Register. He took | course with | , maintaining excel- | of this place, his father, Patrick Clancy, | eucharist will clo John Shea of Boston ognized as one of the Strong men of | bie class. He then entered law school. still continuing -his active newspaper work and in law school he has mad:| Industrial Notes. Tonight the machinists of will meet for the purpose of pprfemu;' an organization. chairman of the editorial board of tha William Donnelly, emploved as tele- | the evening. voted by his classmates the ‘“most , third vice presi- dent of the International Painters and Decorators, city Thursday night and addressed the members of the local union of painters and decorators. .ng up the road: center of the v | Exhibit of Academy Pupils’ Work, |few weeks. The annual public exhibition of the rt and domestic science classes of the | James P. Brown of Lewiston avenue was a Hartford visitor Friday Edward Lebarge and Edward Gilman were Stafford Springs visitors Thurs- | Wilkinson of Manchester of Hartford, | formerly of thi , is visiting Hart- | ford relatives. Dr, Daniel Sullivan of New visiting his brother, Michael F. S van of Chapman street. . George Baldwin have sented Dr. Herbert E, F. Tiesing, who recently enlisted in the company. His| lection, which was by hallot, was! nor conferred on ! peech pictured a | the company in the new | returned from relatives in Natick, Ma: .arned of Man ter is at her cottage at Pleasure beach for the balance of the month, The time may come when a delegate R Y O Should Get a Reputa » been at Pleasure beach ing their cottage for occupancy. Miss Mildred N. Y, is visiting Mr. . Caswell of Johnstone avenue. Mrs. George K. Nason, who has been spending the winter at Orange arrived at her home in this ber of the elecioral college.—Washing- | meat the price of meat will geant. At the meeting it was voted to annual outing at amp at Niantic in | August., +The following were appoint- ed a committee to arrange for plan and date: Q. M. Sergt. Frank Henkins, =3 Harold Lincoln of Maple ave pue has been entertaining Mrs. 4 Danielson and M Helen Frink of New York. Misses Ida Adams and Florine field of Norwich { ham high school the town hall Friday night. Attorneys W, Capt, Elmer E. Carpenter. Lieut. and Lieut. H. E. F. g ¢ L, with Lieut. U. A. Rivard, who is connected with the irst infantry, ! vs' instruction sioned officers of the Con- necticut national guard which will be were in Rockville | . attending a short calendar ses- | Tolland county i has returne J and Baltimore, Md, To Become Bride of Norwich Young #ttended a reunion s of the medical s members of St. Joseph's choir of which she is organ- ist and director. The party was given ir view of the approaching marriage next Tuesday morning of Miss Martin WEDDINGS. Murphy-Standish. , at the home of | Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Standish of North m, their daughter was united In marriage with Chester | Murphy, of Marlb i Tuesday, June Present were also the best man and| bridesmaid-to-be. The affair pru\ed( n of Boston. ohr's wedding bridal party Lrldeglum'\ \Myh Rushing Work on Y, M. C. A, Building | Work on the new Y. M. C. A. build- | ing and A. P. Dormen’s theater is be-} ing pushed by the contractors during the present pleasant weather. The as \\-st man, f 8s Mabel Uruume a half circle under a wedding bell with a bank of ferns roses as background. 1 lery of the new theater are being put| in place by a gang of men gflm the ave the Hebron, formin, allover trimmings, draped witk Thomas Moran of 74 Quercus avenue Anne Rivard, also of this married Monday at Miss rmer home in Actonvale, P. ter of Lieut. U. and groom were receiving con gratulations. {1 er, linen, cut gla The bride’s gift from the groom wai silver tea service. Minthan of this city, ! iting in and who was taken Hartford, for bride and groom rd and Oxford aking local of al Werkers of e Wor ty held a meeting day evening | headquarters in this city. Af.-| labor matters, the | an of West Will- dent on | St X new automobile rece horsa ba- aken \,,,4,‘ es of many friends ther's Chief Duty Pioneer Press. Whlk a Clnch' uth Coventry to who g, He | waye wiiling to let anybody do all the talking, E Loulsville Courter- mge o[ buying the preperty at the (From Time Beauty Seeker) An aged face is often only a mask to a comparatively youthful person. ! “ Beneath is a countenance young and catlonal church. There will be the [D0on. Services were conducted by the | gair t4 100k upon. It's a stmple -"i The funeral of Mrs. Belle R. Chap- remove the mask. Ordinaryr y drug store, gradually absorbs the wofn-out surface -skin; in a week or two the user has the loveliest pl.nky,,whlu complexion Imaginable: qpu the wax nlu:'l;y is, nfltht plete the transformation. [t h pnt on at night like cold cream and taken off in the morning with warm water. This remarkable treatment is inva- riably effective, nc matter how mud- Sin. sively sung by a quartette. Many rel- at |atives and friends from ant of town on as his Sundey About the Borough. The installation of the officers of the | in Norwich Thursday. fon. Freckles, mothpatches, liver Epworth league Will take place in the| William H. Van Horn of Willimantic | gpots, pimples, blackheads and other evening. is the guest of friends in town. cutaneous blemishes naturally vanish ' 7 . | Mrs. G. B. Gllman and child left | with the discarded skin. # - Foopaiirs’ Somail Sniey. {town Wednesday for their home in| To remove wrinkles and flabbiness, (uurl; Grisw ,\\-- 101, F. of A, |Medford. here is a recipe that cghnot be too observe their ) emorial Sunday | Wooster lodge, . and A 1., held & | highly recommended: Powdered sax- meeting In Masonic hall Friday even- | olite, 1 oz, dissolved in %-pint witch hazel. U as a wash lotion, I pneumonta. 'S | Leslie Lefingwell and Francis Barbour and Mise | Brown were in Norwich Thursday in r of New London | Mr. Lefingwell's runabout. iday at Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose | Harry Wickwire was home from vorwich ~Wednesday. He returned An Afternoon Tea. hursday to Norwich, where he Is Julia Wilcox entertained a par- | working at present. at tea on Friday. It was Amos (', Case of New Haven wus a recent caller here. a bargain department two floors below | Miss Gronin's Funeral. the surface with a low cefling, having K. Adams entertained the| 1y funeral of Miss Mary Cronin was | 0 rush hours the worst air imagin- e on I lheld Friday morning at St. Andrew's|able. Samples of the air were taker A. Faust Is 1l at her home |church at 3 oelock - A number of out | to laboratories and analyzed and & re- t Main stroet [of town reiatives war * Purial | port made which showed it carrk Bringing a Department Store to Time. ‘In one of our largest citles there is a large department store represent- ing an immen investment, and in some respects it is one of the finest in the world. Yet in that building was aamaea was in the family plot Andrew's | more germs than the air in the crowd. BALTIC I venistery: ed tenements and sweat shops. y: | said to the proprietor: “Now | Standing of Junior League. { what will you do about it? Can yet The Junior baseball league of the | get ventilation put into that depaets to Closs With Procession of So. | BOYS club has closed and the standing | ment? It could be done but at come s |of the teams is as follows siderable cost because it was nol cieties. Games, Won. Lost. P.C.| done when the bullding was construct The funeral of Joseph Corriere was|Cubs .. .... % 8 ) B i TR Cone iday morning at 9 o'clock at |Giants ... .. 9 [ 3 Bt on gl g i : Immaculate Conception church, a | Athletics ... 9 7 | SR Tank with you; I Sus-ge m high mass being celebrated | Tigers .. ... 9 2 7 . U Eh will s Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The bearers| The are: Slavkin, | YOU how. The first thing I am going | were Joseph Holmes, Bugene Dion, P.|Cubs, .588; I Athletics, fo try ® $ot -dome DulNc Lu Chabot and S. Lucier. Burial was in | Weitzman, Ath 410;. WaittejCabs, | (IETUEN SKa'Dross 285 Mg SNes e S Immeaculate Conception cemeter pers, 388; Reten; | TR SIN 10 SEERE 5 - said: ‘1 am going to work thig To End With Procession. Kapinos, Tigers, | (hig up and get some true case and 'he triduam in honor of the blessed | 618, Innenberg, | €t @ doctor's certificate. 1 will puf Sunday at the Im | this before e Citizen's Club, and tion church with a Por rigers, | there will three or four h..m,-.a the different societies. ECTS. | people there and it will get out am and parishioners in honor S we will publish it (hrough every trade of Pentecost. s Seniors Entertained. union in the city and through every The senior class in the high school | church. 1t Moving to Canada. were guests of Albert P! “loutier has given up his business | home in Westchester Wednesday even- | to buy barga vou take the ad street and has moved with |ing The evening was spent in games, | chances of sicknes 5 ily to Canada. music, etc. Lunch was served during| “I took the facts up with thres 3 i owners of three newspapers. Thess , 18! The Boys' club_baseball team will | three men looked the facts over and play the Portland High school te made us proy step of the w n has men fix- | the park this (Saturday) afte Then they said: ‘We will authorize and sidewalks in the | Michael O'Connell of Naugatuck is|you to say that there will appear si lage. at his home on Lebanon avenue for a | multaneously in our three papers an 3 editorial statement of the conditions of Hobart Baker of Millington was a | the air with special references to this caller in town Friday. place’ 1 went back to and told the will carry the implication P& at his | that the store unsanitary that h operator at Jamestown, R. I for a few day tman R. J ademy of the Holy Family will be proprietor. He said: ‘T have consid- opeiiba’ Bhinvdiy, June 16k 3 Doy But Biin 1l e These ered the matter, and we are going to and will continue until Friday morn- 4 {put in the ventilation"—-Raymond S 3 Gov. Judson Harmon does not seem | Robins, in The Survey bt ¥tn be picking up many delegates to Pl L the Baltimore convention. Perhaps he | has a notion he can slip in when the | Alway Right When Wrong. And Then Some. other candidates are not looking— | . Although Massachusetts gave Mr. Robert Lincoln made the mistake of | Philadelphia Press. Taft a majority on the preferential life in supposing he knew more | baliot. Mr. Roosevelt claims it is a about his father than Colonel Roose- Died No Pe victory for himse @ may never velt. Roosevelt knows everything, in- | ¢ it | be nbie to defeat a third-term meve- cluding an awful lot which isn't true. |, Still Dr. Pearson, who gave away | ment that aiways wins when it loses, Philadelphia Inquirer. his entire fortune of millions before | —St. Louis Republic. his death, dled no poorer than every | e ——, other man who has died or will dle— Cruel for Bachelors. Washington Post. ey eyl ot Follette and Mrs. La President Madero declares that he Follette aro campaigning in California. The True Optimist, e T e ttle later bachelor candidates for Cioes thet ft 1§ RePEarRy & MRS Stiing are KOK io AAL ol x| Tt the Ultimate Consumer still lives | discuss peace with the revelution- cruel world—Chicago News. and can see anything in the present | ists. And the tenor of the day’s news price and wage sltuation worth liv- | Suggests that the congress may be Ing for, he s a true optimist—New | right—New York Trlhuna. ity. York World. A Future Possi Sill, compared to the Taft-Roos If you do not go up to the price of | combat, the hostili between Villa come | and Orozco seems like a game of tag. rention exercises no more per- Bound to Meet. retion in voting than a mem- ton Star. down to you.-—Philadelphla Record St. Louis Times Last Opportunity TO SECURE ONE OF OUR REMARKABLE VALUES. Suits formerly sold from $24.50 to $36.50—Closing out at $15.00 The above consist of whipcords, hairline stripe serges, French and storm serges, mixtures, etc. This is our last sale of this class of goods, as we must make room for our summer goods. COATS—that were sold from $12.00 to $18.00, are now be- a 00 ing closed out for - - : . & CHILDREN’S COATS—that consist of serges, mixtures, wide wales and other popular and serviceable materials, were 3 50 formerly sold from $6.50 to $8.50—are being closed out at LINEN SUITS—In the season’s newest cuts and in all desirable colors, a full line of wom- 5 t I 2 50 en’s and misses’ sizes—prices from - 0 DRESSES for summer wear, consisting of vojle, batiste, marquisette, fou- lard, etc., in prices ranging from $6.50 to $18.50. il f Wauregan Block, 194 Main St.