Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 2

URWICH BULLETIN, FBIDAY. AUGUST 1: 1913 Murraz s Boston Store illimantic, Conn. Our July Clearance Sale Closes Saturday T those interested he Closing Week of this Szle shou'd he of Great Interest to every Shrewd Housekeeper as well in the there can be no difference of opinion. OFFERINGS IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT DURING CLOSING WEEK Hemstitched Table Cloths, 23 yards long—Sale price $§2. Good quality Napkins—Sale prices $1.10, $1.39, $1.69, $2.00, $2.29, $2.69 and $3.00 per dozen. Unhemmed All Linen Trav Cloths, size 16x24—Sale price 21c each. Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices 44c_ G4c and S4c a yard. Bleached Linen Damask, of a better quality—Sale prices 4ic, 64c, S4c and $1.10 a yard. BLANKETS At Wholesale Prices A manufacturer's sample of High- grade Cotton or Wool Blankets, slight- Iy soiled. are offered during the elos- ing week of s sale at wholesale prices. It is a splendid opportunity to get Blankets of extra good quality for very littie money—Special 63c to $6.00 a pair. LACES 27-inch wide Swiss Embroidersd Flouncings, heavy open patterns, value $1.25—Saie price 79c a yard. 45-inch Wide Heavy and Deep Em- Wroiderad Voile Flouncing, regular $1.00 walue—Sale price 5% a yard. NOTIONS Wiilimantic Spool Cotton— @ for 25c. Marshall's Linen Thread white—Sale price 8¢ a spool Sale price 3 for black and 1 colors TOILET ARTICLES Peroxide Cream—Sale price 17c Babeock's Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der, 13c. S.ounce bottle Hvdrox Peroxide— Sale price 8¢ Sale price 2bc a cake. et Paper, 7 packages COOL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR VACATION AT CLOSING + and Drawer Combinations, all 3 mmed with lace and ham- rg, many styles to choose from— Saie prices R4c, and $4.50 rawers, plai 1 $1.69, $1.89, $2. 9, tucked and ruffle, 23c; T quality e and hamburg trim- prices 44c. 84c and $119. or hamburg trimmed— c, fdc and Sdc. Lace and Hamburg— . $1.69, $1.89, $2.89 and TIPSR B DRGNS 40-inch Tnbleached C. price 8¢ a yard. otton — Sale You will find bargains in good staple articles, about which Dress Goods Department BLACK AND COLORED SILKS * AT CLOSING SALE PRICES A0iinch Unbleached Cotton, better| ., inon wide Colored Poplins, value| 20-inch Wide Figured Cheney Silk, i so AR, 50c—Sale price 36c a yard. value 50c—Sale price 36c a yard. 36-inch Frult-of-the-Loom~ Cotton—| "'1g_inch Wlde Colored Messaline,| 23-inch Wide Cheney Tub Silk, value 8Bale price gc a yard. value 50c—Sale price 44c a yard. Tic—Sale price 50c a yard. o 81-inch Brown Sheeting—Sale price| 19-inch Wide Colored Taffeta, value| 26-inch Wide Pongee Silk, value 75¢ 81-i lity 2 5 = 86-inch Wide Black affeta, value 26-inch acl A 3 !VA E iV ligan AP Analily. Prown | Sheet: Toe- Sale nrice Sic s vard: $1.00—Sale_price S4c a vard. i T £ s 36-inch Wide Black Taffeta, eood | 36-inch Wide Black Peau-de-Sole, Dest Quaiity, Hemmed Sheets, $1x30 | quality, value $1.00—Sale price’ Sic a [value $1.00—Sale price 84c & yard. Pillow Cases, 45x36—Sale price.1lc. yard, , double seat and re-en ail sizes, regular 50c qualit 35c each, SALE PRICES TLong or Short Skirts, straight line effect, with and hamburg—Sale prices to $2.8 Princ: tity fit $2.50 Chemises. burg dainty price $1.89. Slips, neatly ale prices $1. and §".89. fitted backs, trimmed, - evelet styl select 44c, to Sdc, with trimmed and guaranteed $1.48, $1.89, $2.39, lace and ham- $1.19, $1.29, forced seams, | 39¢ y—Sale price Heavy quality 20c APPAREL Children’s White Dresses, to $5.00—Sale prices $1.29 better quality “hildren’s Gingham Dres the new ruffle of lace from 2lc up dain- perfect made, to 14 years and $1.69. Infants Bonnets, ribbon run, from—Sale $1.69 and 64c and S4c. Baby Coats, and $2.48. LAWN AND SILK WAISTS AT CLOSING PRICES 1 new for this embroidery up ces 30c to $ " Tatiored Waists- to $1.50 Kitchen Ware Department : MISCELLANEOUS GALVANIZED WARE Galvanized Watering Pots, detacha- bie strainer— size sz price ale pr size le pri size—Sale pr size—Sale price 42c. Water Pails price size—Sale NICKEL-PLATED TEA KETTLES 7 Rome Tea Kettles, Now 8dc. No £ Rome —dow $1.10, No. 9 Rome Tea Kettles, —Now $1.19. were $1.10 Tea Kettles, were $1.25 were $1.50 Black ist Satteen and N1 wi Sale prices 84c up to $1.89, k Waists—Sale prices $1.89 up to un's Velling wor to $3.25 up to $3.59. es fn Bedford cord cheviots—Sale prices $1.19, $1.45, $1.98 lue $2.69 o lastie Police Suspenders, 50¢ CHILDREN’S WEARING Plliow Cases, of a better quality, 45x36—Sale price 17c. WASH GOODS G R Printed Lawn Challles—Sale price So| _ Best quality Porcale, vard wide— 20x40 'k Towels -Sa a yard. Sale price 10c a d : Wj‘.:‘«w'q,}:?ghm Hnce o] nle | & Y ron Ginghams—Sale prices 6c and| Best quality Dress Ginghams—Sale Giish of P : 7c a vard price 9¢ a yard. Sl b AL e Calor American Prints, light inch wide Ratine, in lavender, 0 ele oy and dark—Sale price b, pink and white, 25c a v ; 17x36 Fine Huck Towels—Sale price | Tndigo Prints—Sale price fc a vard wide Heavy R in white 11e each. Best quality Galatea—Sale price ldc 5c @ yard i Bleached Linen Crash—Sale prices|a yard. inch wide Tmported Corduroy Be, 1ic and 123%c a yard, Pique, 33¢ a yard. MEN’S FURNISHINGS GLOVES Men's Working Shirts, in Khakl, Cheney Four-in-Hand Tiles, worth Women's Three-quarter Length Madras and Sateen, black and colors, | 50¢, now 29c Whits Lists’ Glovesfale: price 210 & FeSinr BhC quality sale price Hac Men's Linen Collars, now 10¢ eaeh, | pair. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- | President Suspenders, 80c quality for | wworen's Twe-clasp Chamolsetts @Gloves, white®and natural—Sale price 42e a pair, Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- Tienthes iBe 25¢ and 50| ‘Women's Elbow Lensth White and ers quality- 1 lc each - ) 1 ' § B quetere Gloves— S o 1e ang | Stle price 42¢ a pair. enzth and sloeveless, regular $1.00 on, black and tan, 25¢ quality value—Sale price Tdc, a palr; b0c quality for 42c a e HOSIERY Women's Lisle Thread Straight Vests, plain or lace trimmed, regular Women's Seamless Gauze Lisle Hose, Women’s Full-fashioned Burson |and extra siz wing and sleeveless, | black and tan, regular 1sc value—Salé | Hose, in cotton and lisie—"the only |26c and 36c value—Sale price 19c. | price 1lc a pair. hose shaped without a seam.” regular 7 : e 3 i Women's Boot Silk Hose in black, |#Rd extra sizes—Sale price 20c a pair.| Women's Li Union Suits, all white and tan—Sale price 20c a pair' | Bove Heavy School Hose, linen foot |50 % & TRls=daletinrics Women's Silk ILisle Full-fashioned |29 knee—Sale price 21c a pair. e S i D Hose, high spliced heel and heavy| Infant ine Ribbed Silk Hose, all el s garter top—a good value at 33c—Sale |colors—Sale price 2Ic a pair. ers, knee and ankle length, 25¢ value— price 21c a pair. Sale price 20c STREET DRESSES = | Smart Washable Dresses for street wear, in pretty Striped and Checked rth UP| Ginghams, Chambrays and Linen, with 32 collar and cuffs of white pique, ratine .. |and contrasting mater every one Plain. | 5 neat and pretty model—Sale prices checked or striped, trimmed with bands of contrasting material, age 2 to 5 years —Sale prices 21c, 44c and 64c; Sale prices 64c, S4c, age 6 $1.29 in muslin, lace and hamburg trimmed—Sale prices 21c, 44c, and $1.89, 8, $2.89, $3.89, $4.50 and $4.89, HOUSE DRESSES | One-piece Percale, House Dresses, made of Prints and Gingham. high or round neck, trimmed with band of con. trasting colors, each one a trim and neat dress that is worth $1.00 to $2.50 —Sale prices , 89¢, $1.29 and $1.89. CORSETS and $4 AT CLOSING SALE PRICES ! During this Sale we have taken from make Corsets and marked them at the our r follo 00 val lar stock several ices 50 val alue for $1.69; e for $3.69. good e for 39c; $2.50 value Oval Willow Clothes value—Sale price 63c. Little sewed, Jewel Floor B; 39c value—Sale pri Dust Absorbing Floor value—Sale price 39c. Trojan Mop Handles, Sale price Sc, Sale price 85c. White Hen Glass Wash price 37c. Fibre Chair Seats, in bl wn, Ide price 2 har WOODEN WARE all sizes and shapes laskets, 85¢c| Rayo Nickel Lamps, complete with white globe—Sale price $1.33. rooms, four| #0 Feet Water Proof Clothes Line— ce 25c. Sale price 20c. - No. 1 Universal Food Choppers, value Mops. 69¢ | g1 10"Sale price 95c, AR Japanned Cake or Bread Closet, two 13¢c value— rspelves, value $1.25—Sale price 89c. in Sale price Tc a box. Large Dustless Dust 25¢—Sale price 15c. Straw Porch Three-piec Board—Sale tan and ale price D. whip, dwood were Sale price . three L Black Shoe Polish Cloths, 98c. Sale Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons Clothes Wringers, “Horseshoe Brand,” | ine nickel finish, value $1 guaranteed for 1 year, 0 value— [ price 95¢ a set Sale price o] o 3 i Red E Cleanser—Sale price 5¢ a can. Folding Ironing Table on Stand—| rwo One value Seats—Sale price 6 for tarden Sets, small Wagons with seat and GIA° WARE Genuine Hand Cut Glass Tumblers, thistle and other heavy designs. The regular price on these Tumblers are £9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 a dozen—Spec- ial dyiring this sale 29¢ each. Thin Blow Needle Etched Tabie Tumblers—Sale price 6c each. Thin Blown Plain Tumblers—Sale price 4c each. Chippendale or He sey ( Jo ial Tabie Tumblers—Sale luted Table price 2¢ each. SPECIAL PRICES ON OIL STOVES Standard Oil New Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stoves— -Burner, h were $7.50—Now 98. irner, high, were $10.00—Now \ Carp CREX RUGS 27x54-inch, 30x60-inch, value 98¢, now 79. value $1.25, now $1.10. 38x72-inch, value $1.69, now $1.49. B4x90-inch, value $4.50, now $3.89. 8x9 feet, value $5.60, now $4.49. $x10 feet, value 16.50, row $5.39. 9x12 feet, value $5.52, now $6.98. RAG RUGS 24x36-inch, value 69c, now 58c. 25x30-inch, value 89c, now Tée. 27x54-Inch, value 98¢, now 85c. 30-60-inch, value $1.39, now $1.19. 36x72-inch, value $1.59, now $1.20. 4xT feet, value $3.50, now $2.98. et Dep terns, $28.50 value for $24. 9x12 Axminster Rug, 9x12 Nine-wire Firth 9x12 Wilton Rugs, in 8-3x10-6 Five-frame for $21.00. SPECIAL! artment CARPET SIZE RUGS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES 69. floral patterns, $27.50 value for $: and Empire Tapestry 5 choice colors and patterns, $3 Body PBrus 50, 9x12 Wilton Rugs—Sale prices $41.00, $45.69 and $55.00. Six-frame Body Brussels Rugs, value $3! Rug, $18.50 value for $14.8: 0 value for $3 els Rug, all over medallions, $25.00 value 9x12 full Five-frame Body Brussels Rug, in all over and medallion pat- 0. 6x9 feet, value $5.50, now $4.39. £x10 feet, value $6.50, now $5.49. ex12 feet. valus $3.50, now $7.49. 'The H. C. Murray Co. LACE CURTAINS Muslin Sale pric a pair. Scrim Curtains in white and Arabfan | ruffied or ie prices S4c, §1.25, $1.50, $1.89 and $2.25 a pair Noitingham Tace Curtains — Sale | prices 33 64c, 8dc, §1 $1.48 and ] urtains in white and Arab prices $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, 2 and $3.25 a pair. Sash Curtains—Sale price %3¢ a pair. Door Panels—Sale prices 21¢ up. CURTAIN MATERIALS Open-work Bordered Scrim—Sale c and 38c a y insilk—Sale price 21c a Plain and Fancy Siikoline—Sale price 11c a yard. Curtain ) n—Sale price lle a yarad. Cretonnes—Sale prices 8¢, 12%e¢. 150, 21c and 33c a yard. Plain Denims—Sale price 2ic a vard. Plain Scrim—Sale prices 12%c. 1c. | 22¢: 25¢ and 20¢ a yara. 1 | s1000. 'a What Is Going on Tonight. Baptist Sunday School Excursion at Ocean Beach, Purinton Temple, No. 2, Sisters, K. of P. Hall. Pythian W. C. T. U. Meeting, 140 Valley Street. CITY COURT. Liquor Gets Thres Unfortunates Pen- alized. In the Police court, Thursday, Will- iam Starr was fined by Judge Shea $1 and costs for intoxication. Roger O'Neill wag fined $1 and costs for in- toxication and a charge of breach of the peace was contintied. Attorney P. J. Danahey, counsel for Starr, sald the accused was a peaceful citizen when not under the influence of liquor. Starr was placed in charge of Probation Officer Lyman. Mrs. Starr complain- ed that her husband was making a disturbance at the home Thursday night and with a knife in his hand was threatening her. Joseph Kozak was fined §1 and costs for drunkenness. It was thought Kozak was struck by another party but on investigation it was found the accused was his own enemy—or rather King Alcohol was. PERMISSION FOR FAIR. Executive Board of Thread Company Will Permit Use of Grounds For Horseshoe Park Association. C. B. Macfarlane, superintendent of grounds, said Thursday he was in New York Wednesday in consultation with a member of the executive board of American Thread company and the utive officer of the Thread com- pany granted the Horseshoe Park as- sociation permission to conduct an ag- gricultural fair with all the attrac- tions at the Willimantic Fair grounds as planned in September. Owners of trotters and pacers can take _this | statement as authentic. The officers | are getting busy arranging events and | attractions that will make this year's |fair a big success. Mr. Macfarlane states that one of the barns was burned at the fair grounds and the $500 insurance was used to pay a note held by Dr. Higgins of Coven- Undergoes Surgical Operation. Mrs, D. P. Dunn, wife of Mayor | Dunn’ underwent surgical opera- tion at St. Joseph’s hospital, Thurs- ‘(!u\', Dr. (’Neill performed the opera. | tion assisted by Doctors Parker and | Wilcox. Mrs. Dunn was reported as comfortable Thu FUNERAL. Millan M. Polk. The funeral of Milian Munree Polk, was held at Undertaker J. M. Shep- ard’s mortuary chapel Thursday aft- | ernoen, a number of relatives and | friends attending Rev. Leenard Smith of Spring Hill, where the body i was taken for burial officiating. Plans For Storrs Buildings. The competitive plans will be re- | cecelved during August at the office of { Comptroller Dunn for the following buildings at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs: An auditori- um and armory for which the state made an appropriation of $60,000 and three cottages for which there is an appropriation of $15,000. These ‘dmu\ nts include the heating, lighting, fur hing, grading ,etc. day evening. | All Vehicles Must be Lighted at Night. The new law for lighting vehicles | at night goes into etect today. In ad- | dition to automobiles and motor cy | this ap; other vehicles, “fl t wh ng called to the tention farmers especially. of PLAINFIELD MAN'S CREDITORS. Hold Meeting Thursday at Office of Referee A. J. Bowen—The List of Claims Presented. The first meeting of the creditors of August Giraca, of Plainfield, who en- ed a petition of insolvency, July with Judge A. J. Bowen, referee in bankruptey, was held at the referee’s office in this city Thurs- | day fe iraca was represent- i A. King. The in- | debtor conducted a cigar, con- fectionery and fruit store and pool { room at Plai Plainfield. Benamin F. Briggs 1d ws s appointed trustee at the re t of one of the creditors pre at the meeting. Charles . Walter Kingsley and Waldo Tillinghast of infield were appoint- ed appraisers. Attorney King stated that the Giraca had no money insolvency petition and this case brought under the provisions of ite providing for such con- for filing ms of the creditors follow: lakje Calendar Co., 1 secured by a condition- ale of two pool tables, about $300 James E. Norwich, md $14.18: L. A. Norwich, $14.50: H. P. Connell, Danielson Light, : H. Wiley The Providence Pa- The Parker Tobacco Providence, $22.04: The Mac ughery Co.. River Point. R. L, $48. George F. Young Brothers, = $35. Blanchard. Young & Co. Providence, 1$10.95. Bdward P, Depew, New York | Providence, | Power and ‘Electric Co., $2.2 |.\n 3 $13 ch, | city, $7.03: Joseph Conners & Sons. Norwich, $18, E. P. Gearings C Providence $16.88: Grover and Her- | rick, Norwich._ $18. Snell and Simp- Bedford, $7.8 Plainfield for rent, Willlam White, Danielson, $7. The ets are schaduled as follows: Stocks 0, household goods, exempt under law $100, book accounts $40, life insurance with no value as an asset, The liabilities are secured ‘(1‘.\.,\\ 3130 unsecured claims $288.59, | total $413. | son Biscult Co. | William Cantwell, $40: | the Matter of Sidewalk Curbing Settled. At a cial meeting of the city council, Thursday evening, several | petitions _for cement sidewalks re- |ceved their first reading and to- t final acti 3 to be n on the to sidewalk curbing was pass- rtaining to the measurement of ing for cement and granite side- Struck by Lightning. home of Mrs. M. A. Reynolds was struck by during a severe ght damage was The |of Mansfield Depot | lightning Wednesday | thunder storm. Li done to the chimne; Call From Governor's Son, Roger S. Baldwin, son of Gov. Bald- win, attended the meeting of the state dairymen at the Conn. Agricultural college at Storrs Thursday. Yester- day afternoon President Beach and Mr, Baldwin called on Mayor Daniel P, | Dunn. Mr. Baldwin lives in Florida and conducts a farm at St. John's county and has been north for two months with hig father at New Ha- ven. Brief Mention. Local firemen anticipate with pleas- ure attending the State Firemen's con- vention at West Haven, August 26 vand 27 | house party WILLIMANTIC night at Plymouth, Mass., with rela- tives. Mrs. Fred Pratt of Maple avenue is in Boston. Archibald Turner is a patient . Joseph's hospital. Mlnl Mae Sullivan, who teaches in ‘Windser, is enjoying the summer va- cation with friends in this city. On complaint of his family James Doyle was arrested by Chief Richmond early Thursday evening, for drunken- ness and breach of the peace. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Norwich, for- merly of Jacksonville, Fla, is the guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs, C. H. Pendle- ton at Green Gables, South Windham road. Albert Cook, an official of the American Thread company, assoclated with the New York office, made a busi- ness trip to this city Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. W. P. S. Keating, city health officer, reports these contagious dis- eases in Willimantic for the month of July: Scarlet fever 8, tuberculosis 2, measles 2, total 12. The family of Joseph Mullen, Brook street, have erected a large tent on their " lot at Lake Waungumbaug, South Coventry, where they will en- joy the vacation months camping. Local members of the order of Tlks attended the Elks' outing at Poguetanuck drawbridge, Thursday, and had a royal time with their brethren from New London, Norwich and Putnam. Mrs. D. P. Dunn, who underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, on Thursday ful floral tokens of friendship. Bank Commissioners Holt and Lippitt of Hartford were among those who sent a handsome box of flowers. Wilfred Lemoine entertained at his home in Lisbon ,on the evening of July 28, when a number of friends enjoyv- ed an evening of card playing. Fifteen were present including s Alice Plant of this city. Prizes were awarded and refreshments were serv- ed. Mr at Personals. Eddle Trudeau went Thursday. Amos Hatheway is a Hartford vis- itor today. Miss Matilda J. O'Neil is in Hart- ford today. George F. Taylor was In New Lon- don Thursday. James Mustard was a New London visitor yesterday. to Hartford Mrs. Dick Van Zant was a Hartford | | church on Thursday afternoon, visitor yesterday. Miss Inez Williams is te spend Sun- day at Ocean beach. E. O. Woed of Danieison was ‘Willimantic Thursday. Miss Margaret Flaherty of Jackson street has gone te Hartford. Mrs. Alonzo Moses of Coventry road went to Hartford Thursda: G. E. Steele of New Haven was Willimantic visiter yesterday, John Fitsgerald of Manchester was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Miss Dorothy Larrabee of Prespect | street epent Thursday in Hartford. Benjamin Eisenburg has returned in a from a vacation trip at Haverstraw, B X. E, F. Whitmore returned Wednesday from a few days' vacation at Crescent beach. Harry Anderson_of South Man- chester called on Willimantic friends Thursday. Eugene E. Hickey entertained Miss Katherine Gallivan, of Mohegan, on Thursday. State Policeman Robert Hurley Hartford was in Willimantic Thursday on business. Mrs. Loomis and daughter Rena of Shetucket park are Hampton visitors | for a few days. Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers- fleld and Miss Harriet M. Taylor were at Hampton Thursday. Miss Susan M. Cosgrove, a teacher in one of the Hartford schools, was in that city Thursday. Miss Winnifred O'Rourke leave Sat- urday for a vacation trip to Providence and other points of interest. Ruth Higgins of South Coventry, daughter of Dr. Higgins, ieft yesterday to spend a week in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Talcott, two children and maid of Talcottville called on Willimantic friends Thursday. Alden Whitmore enjoyed last week at his mother's cottage at Crescent beach and before his return two days in New York. Miss Réna Murd teachers, , with a party of is spending two weeks at a Pleasant View, R. I Judge L. H. Fuller Police court and Mr. called on personal and political friends in this ecity Thursday. Rev. Byron C. Bugbee, of Warren- ville, returned Wednesday from three of “the Putnam week’s vacation trip in Maine, Mrs. | | Bugbee remaining a few days lons- er. Mrs. E. T. Whitmore, Mrs. Clara ‘Williams and her daughter, Miss Ber- nice Williams, are to leave in a few days for Crescent beach to spend sev- eral weeks. Ralph Andre of Hartford made a brief visit in Willimantic Thursday. Mr, Andre until recently was a tele- graph operator at the local office of the Western Union. Paul Vanderman, son of William Vanderman, Maple avenue, has return- ' ed to his work in the Capitol City after spendin, and at g’lenent View, R. I Miss Rose Dondero of Boston who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Es- ther Dondero of this city left Wed- nesday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Ramsay Wallace of New Ha- ven, Mr, Wallace is the leading man in the stoek company at Poli's theatre in that eity. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Aid in Furnishing the ionary Guests—Cot- Sewing Partie: Elderage—M tage Notes. Most of the ladies of the camp are busy in tearing and sewing rags with which they propose to make rag rugs for the elderage. Rag sewing parties are a very popular form of amuse- ment. Mrs. Gane and Mrs. Wright have ust completed a rockery in the space left vacant by the moving of the Ryley cottage. It decidedly improves the looks of the vacant space. s Miss Louise H. Allen principal of Trinity school, Athens, Ala., and Miss Harriet M. Allen under appointment of the Presbyterian Board as mis- sionary to Canton, C‘hina, commenc- ing the first of September, were guests of Mrs, James N. Sterry Thursday afternoon. Mr. Maddory of New London is put- ting a large veranda on his house as an addition to the new sleeping room which he has just put on. Mrs, Mary J. Morey of Coventry and Mr, O. F. Lincoln of Eagleville are at Mrs. Morey's cottage on Wesley cir- cle. Miss Helen Dyson has rented ‘her cottage for a month to Mrs. Shipman of South Manchester. Mr. and M MacIntire left here Thursday for New Bedford. Rev. and Mr. Olive Talcott of Hartford was Ambrose Casey s spending a fort- &t the camp Thursday visiting his is receiving many beauti- | H of in one of the cottages at | Dady of Putnam | two weeks with relatives here | ' rest of the season.. | 1 i | i | n'mther ‘and aunt at the Talcott cot- “.l'm Robinson of Attleboro have mov- ed into the Maclntire cottage for ‘the Mrs. Furgeson of Providence who has been home for the last Week has returned. . Mr. and Mrs, William Grout and their™ daughter Helen, haveé returned from New Haven where they had gone for a few days’ visit. Miss Emma Star has returned to her home in New London for a few days. Mrs. Charles Jackson of Attleboro, arrivéd Thursday. She will be _the guest, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mps. E. T. Swift of Lios Angeles and her © grandsdn Churchill = Mowry of Providence are expected at the Courier cottage on Wesley circle, Mrs. Swan of Hartford is visiting her' parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Mallory at their cottage. Mrs. Hattie Wheeler has returned to her home in Providence for a week. MYSTIC Stock Removed from Stonington Store —Many at Chowder Dinner—Clerks Half Holiday. Frank Mabbett has returned from Boston. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I 0. O. F., worked the third degree on & class of candidates on Wednesday evening. The stock and furnishings of the Billings Newhall Co. of Stonington, who closed their store Saturday night, have been brought to MysStic and stored in the Gates block, to be used in the store in this village. Chowder Dinner. The clam chowder dinner given by the ladies of the Baptist church Wed- nesday at the John R. Babcock bun galow, just north of the village, drew a large crowd. A good sum was real- ized for the church work. Local Jottings. Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell was in Westerly Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of George Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wynock of Jacksonville, Fla., are at the Judd bungalow on Industrial place for the summer. Mrs. Herbert L. Mitchell of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. H. N. Wheeler, Miss Marion Hiscox of Westerly ig the guest of Miss Fenner Maxson of Willow Point. Miss Doris Whitney L Mass,, is visiting her cousin, Whitney, at Willow Point. Mr. and Mrs. Thad M. Weemes of New York are at Nauyaug for a week. Thursday Half Holiday. The stores in town were closed on Thursday afternoon, giving the clerks a half holiday, Mrs. M. L. Helen Starkey chapter of St. of Leominster, Morgan Small entertained the Mark's Prof. Harry E. Douglas is in Willi- mantic. Social AWairs. Thursday was ladies' day at the | Mystic club. Whist, bewling and a musical programme furnished the af- ternoon’s entertainment, Miss Fenner Maxson entertalned at her home on Willow Point Wednesday evening. Games were played and re- freshments served. e ST, LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Streets Main and Union Willimantic, Conn., July 25, 1913 GONG AWAY? Traveling Requisites that combine Style and Strength. Trunks of all kinds, including Wardrobe and Steamer Trunks that defy the baggage smasher. Prices $3.50 up Also a splendid line of TRAVELING BAGS at popular prices ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personai appear- ance? “Your hair cut to con- form with the features your face by experts at ELL 10T T? S BARBER SHOP, Cor. Main and Rairoad Sts. Over Hardware _Store BR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ‘52 Main Street. Willimantic ‘Telephona JAY M. SHEPARD .ucceeding EL"'ORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connectior. GEORGE C, oPTIC AR R WILLIMANTIC Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrestt P. A, WEEKS, 'Phone $50-2, 838-12 or 204-6 Willimantio Ct HIRAM N, FENN NDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Caurch St, Willimantle, Ct relepnone Lady Assiinn A pice v‘rlety Of Ffl!h Fish, aiso Beall at SRR G S HIeh MARKED, B Norn Streen »