Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 2

The Sale With A Reason and Just In Season Safer Than Stealing, Cheaper Than Going Without J. B. FULLERTON & CO.S Ten Days’ Sale Monday August 4, to Saturday August 16, 1913 Special Notice The conditions this season are somewhat unusual. A pending change in the tariff schedules has more or less in- fluence upon the value of all imported goods and upon most of the domestic goods. Because of the tariff changes we find it most desirable to reduce our stock to the lowest possible point. The price of every article in the store is reduced tremendously. Please remember that our Sale closes when it closes. The day after will be one day too late. Special Notice There is a difference in sales. Some are of a profit- making nature while others are of a profit-sharing and Our sales are held with the object in view of reducing stock. Low prices are the only means of attaining that end, and you deserve the benefit. Every article in our store from pins to buttonholes and ready- to-wear garments bears a cut price during the sale. Store Closed Thursday p. m. stock-reducing nature. Store Closed Thursday p. m. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW IT During this Sale every article in the store will be marked down. Some of the values given in broken lots are much greater than indicated by prices quoted on regular stock. Hundreds of yards of short lengths in woolen and cotton dress goods at just half usual price. - Sunts and Skirts Chlldren s Coats $20.00 5 ... $750 | $8.50 Coats Towels . 30¢ 18.00 850 """ ".“:“: Towels . 29¢ 10.00 X 5.00 5 ‘L‘d : owels ERT 7 5.00 Coats .. i Ton 0 Coats Towels .. 15¢ £.50 Skirts ... 500 Towels .. 13 5.00 Skirts 3.98 rowels o & o To8 Ram Coats s " ose $10:007 Coata Towels 4 7.50 Coats 5.00 Coats 3,00 Capes 45:00 j0_Ca Sheets and Slips 3.00 Sweaters @ Shecs e a0 S ets e 1.00 5»7“‘(]» zi'\l”;\\ Sheets . 89¢ 50 Waists 39| £00 Quality Shecs 2 1% 3.00 Quality Sheets : 5:‘5 .00 Quality Sheets . 42¢ " White and Colored 150 Quaiity Stips 25 1.00 Qual Slins e Dresses Stips 150 T Muslm Robes Stips 1212 15.00 Dresses $1.39 Robes d 10.00 Dresses 500 | 1.19 Robes 5.00 Dresses Bioa |1 00y Hokse White Sprea B 2.00 Dresses . .98 .50 Robes Do $4.50 Spreads 1.00 Dresses 79 il 14.00 Spreads B X 00 Spreads Prmcess Slips e House Dresses and 2 p Ratine and Ramie | 00 soreuas : o Siips . $1.00 Cloths g o i i T oo 50 Cloths 39 “. Wrappers 200 Siips 30 Clotha x| p Sheeti $2.00 "WIADDErS .veeenss 100 Slips 28 Clotps 2lo equot ee lng 1.50 Wrappers 15 Cloths 12¢ | 10-4 Pequot . 32 119 Wrappers 3 : ol garon's Wh|te Sklrts e g A Pequb . 26c 5600 Sharcs Novelty Cloth 74 Deduat 25 . 400 Skirts 5 Sacks and Kimones | :00 Si e 17c Plisse - 1c| 6-4 Pequot . 2 : 2.00 Skirts 19¢ Crepe s 13¢c | 45 Pequot . 16ec $2.00 Dressing Sacks 1.50 Skirts 17¢ Seersucker 13c 42 Pequot .. 1bc. 1.00 Dressing Sacks . i 1.00 Skirts 17c Galatea -..... 13c 50 Dressing Sacks ... G [aH0 DG 19 Kindergarten . 13¢ ” 2.98 KiMONOS «rvveveiennsenss 1.98 C C Cottons » 2.00 KIMONOS wesmesosensscce 159 o & i 3 orset overs Curtam Muslm bmsdate Baibrie =5 12¢ st iromos 73 o covers Mustin 2R e Flannel e Muslin .. 2le . a . 50c C ers ' 3 t7. Petticoats 39 Covers 20¢ Muslin e | Ciabem 15¢ Musl ? NE $3.00 Silk Petticoats .. 1.-’.: M::q;: 1§Z Percale . je.iioencieee Sateen Petticoats Sateen Petticoats / ; Sateen Petticoats Muslin Drawers Dress GOUdS Crash ' 50 Gingham Petticoats ... 39 0y oo = Goaas 708 orbent . .76 Drawers .. F00ds 7 1-2c¢ Linen C Tub Sk.ns 59 Drawer 29 Gooans. 5 10c Linen Crash el 25 Goods . 21g | 12¢ Linen Crash $3.00 White Skirts .. q(: fi;:::m ggc =2 Bl oy 2,00 White Skirts .... Rt 35 b et 5 Linen Crash 1.19 Colored Skirts COl it ¥ Table l.lnen 1 Drawers . 21c Umbrell Linen ; mborellas Linen ... Children’s Dresses Corsets 100 Linen Untbrellas $5.00 Dresses . $250 | $3.00 Corsets $230 | 89 Linen Utinbrellas 2.50 Dresses 1.59 | 2.00 Corset 159 Linen Umbrellas 2.00 Dresses 119 [ 1.50 Corsets L= Aa Linen Umbrellas l‘-"r Dresses 79 JJ:‘O Corsets Linen Umbrellas 150 Dresses .. 39| .50 Corsets Linen Umbrellas J. B. FULLERTON & C Willimantic, Connecticut i i i i ! i Chapman street. ; North Wales. ' What 1s Going on Tenight. ). Willimantic Methodists’ Outing at Camp ound. 8 g‘oclety. Canadian T t. Jean Baptist Club Rooms, Center rrmu s. un: ;nm. No, le. G. A~ WIDMII. e Tetreault-Mathieu. Adolph Tetreult of South Coventry and . Miss Iréne Mathieu wefe mar- ried Monday at St. Mary's church by the Rev. J. J. Papilion who_also cele- brated the nuptial mass. Here was music by the chol -Miss Les- sard and David Comtois sang solos. The witnesses were Adolph Tetreault and Joseph Mathieu, fa- thers of the groom and bride res- pectfully. The bride was attired in a white messaline trimmed with satin spangies and embroidered voile. She wore a hat to match and . carried carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held and a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathieu, 29 Milk street at which forty members of three generations of the Ma- thieu family were present. The bride received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Tetreault left on the forenoon train for New Haven and Derby. On their return they will reside at South Cov- entry. Girls in Camp. 5 The Camp Fire Girls of the Metho- dist church ,twelve in number, are camping at the Brown cottage at Columbia lake. Misses Hdttie Ja- cobs and Florence Davoll are the chaperones. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Sheehan. Mrs. Mary Sheehan. 68 years old. who dled Sunday at her home, No. 75 has lived in Willi- mantic many vears and was the widow of John Sheehan. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Nelson .Robarge Providence, Mrs. John W. Spencer, Mrs. Mary Wood and a son Daniel Sheehan of this city. Patrick Rourke. Patrick Rourke, 50, who died Sun- day at the home of his father, Pat- rick Rourke, Chaplin after two months’ illness, was a native of Chaplin and for many years worked at the mill of E. H. Hall & Son. Besides his father he is survived bv two sisters and one brother. Mrs. John Eagan. of South Manchester. Mrs, Charles Brookman of North Windham and William Rourke of Chaplin. Mrs. Nellie M. Conant. Mrs. Nellie M. Conant. 63, died on Saturday night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe M. Hanks of Mans- field. She has been a resident Mansfield for a number of vears. Bright’s disease was the cause of her death. She was born in Whitinsville, Mass.. December 12, 1847. At one time she lived in Tolland but for the past four yvears made hbr home with her annt. © She is survived by son, Lucius P. Conant Mass. of of Worcester, Jan Zabilansky: Jan Zabilansky. 53 . his home in Mansfleld. He had been sfck for some time. The. deceased was a butcher by trade and a native of Bohemia. He had lived at Mans- field Four Corners for ten vears and g survived by his wife. Barbara Zab- ilansky and two sons, Josevh of Will- ington and Louis of Rockville: Mrs. Sophrenia Wright. Mrs. ‘Sophronia Wright,- 80, died Mondav morning at the home of her Adaughter. Mrs, " Jesse Eno of Mansfield Centér. The ause of death is at- tributed to the recent hot weather She wag born in Willingfon Oetober 11. 1838, the daughter of Samuel and Callista (Health) Stiles. She is sur- vived by her daughter. Mrs. Jesse [| Eno and three granddaughters. FUNERAL Albert leru. The funeral of Albert Harris was’| held Monday afternoon at the hous: 70° Pleasant street. Rev. W Rowley. pastor of the Baptist church officiated The bearers were Her- hert R. Chavpell. Roses O'Loughlin, James Haggerty and Patrick F Mo- riarty. Burial was in- the family in the Willimantic cemetery. Be Remedied. plot Sidewalk Blunder Must Mavor Dunn, Corporation Counsel Kelley, Alderman Jackson and Civil Engineer John Collins are trring to straighten out a mistake of a font that has been made on the sidewalk at Walter King's residence, 290 Sum- mit street. It hae been found that Jast year the citv blundered by lav- ing out the sidewalk lines a foot into | the street and now to remed— the trouble without tearin~ up Mr. King's steps and sidewalk without consider- able expense to the city is a conun- drum. A LEARNED SISTER. Well Trained Teacher Was Sister Mary Angelbertha. Sister Marv Aneelbertha. Miss Mary Caseion, died at St. Joseph's convent, Sunday after a month’s illness. She was born in Queens County, Ireland, and at an earlv age moved with her parents to lLivernool. Fngland. Here she enjoved the advantages of a liber- al education. She was graduated | from the Training College for Teach- ers in Mt. Pleasant. Liverpool. After graduation. she decided to devotfe her life to work ‘of ‘education in a religious order of the Sisters of Charity of Our Lady Mother of Mercv in Panpasapk. After the expiration of her novitiate, Sister Angelbertha, was emploved as a teacher in the schools attached to the convent. The success = which followed her efforts wag Buch as to elicit high praise from the government inspector of schools, TLater Sister Angelbertha taught -in the school in Preston. Lancashire. Some years ago, in obedience to - her superiors, Sister Angelbertha came to America and began her work as teach- er in St. Joseph's Parochial school in Willimantie. Sister Angelbertha leaves two sisters. ' Mrs.. K. Flanna- gan ot Peekskill, N. Y. and Mrs. J. Quigley of Paterson, N. J. Patient at Hospital. Mrs. John Riley of Hampton Hill was at St. Joseph's hospital Monday to see her daughter, Ethel Riley, who has been a patient there for some time. Factory Insnector in Town. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, deputy factory mspec(ol, spent a short time in this city Mon: 2 Motored to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon and party made an automoblle trip to Providence Sunday in Mr. Bacon's car. Local Briefs. It is rumored that Dr. E. B. Thompson heas sold his residence at Windham Center. H, C. Murray of the Boston store received a visit from L. R. Porteous, of Norwich, yesterday, Two couples were married Monday at St. Joseph's church: Stanislaw Dzicinski{ and Miss Katerzyn, and Yan Laczak and Miss Anna Obiba. Reév. Philip J, Mooney officlated, i At a meeilng of the sewer com- mittee of the city counecll Monday | evening Andrean! and Gelormine were warded the contract for constructing the sewer on Mansfield avenue, Thelr ons | died Sundav at | | | | | i i | { | complexion clear, white and satiny, . James .Musta.rd is .ig Nuv Landon on businéss. ~ ‘Elmer Botham of ’ Mansfl'ald Depot was in town Maonday. George Siswick of Stafford Springs was In” town Monday. Mrs. Joe Webb has gone to Provi- dence for a few days. Mrs, J. Gee has gone to Mansfield Depot for a few days. Miss Brooks of South Coventry was a local visitor, Monday. Charles Anderson has gone to South Manchester on business. Miss Ethel Risedorf is the guest of her aunt in Middletown. « Alonzo, Moses of Coventiry road is enjoying two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Little of Prospec street have 'gone to Providerice. William. Vanderman went to Hart- ford Monday on a -business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs are vis- 1leg at Mr. Jacobs’ former home in this clty. Miss Mary Larrabee of Prospect streét has gone to Boston for ‘a short stay. John Cronley of Hartford has been the guest of hin mother on Windham street. William Barber been ‘visiting of Springfield has relatives ' en Church William Jackson of the state police force was in New London on business Monday. | Air.. 8. €. Hooker of Prospect stvest and Miss. Hattie King are visiting in Vermont. Miss Knight of Hampton, daughtey of Dr. Knight, called on frierids here Monday. Mrs. F. B. Converse of West Willing- ton was: in this city visiting friends yesterday. 0 4 Nelson Robarge is the guest of hi daughter, Mrs. James Nichols, o Natchaug street, Samuel Burlingham, who has been in town for a few days, left for New York yesterdav morning. Dr. and Mrs. Simmons and Master Harold Simmons went to the shore Monday in the doctor's auto. Miss Marion Rafferty of Lewiston avenue returned Monday evening from a vacation spent in New York. Miss Nellie Collins and her sister, Miss Edith, of Ash street, have gone to Waterbury to visit relatives. James Belluscio of Center street re- cently returned from a visit at the home of his-sister in Rye, N. Y. John Fiizgerald, who was the guest of his mother in Rockville over Sun- day, returned to this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Eaton and daughter have returned to Storrs college after 1{ month’s vacation at Old Orchard, Me. William Cotter of Boston was at the Rock of Ages cottage at Lake Wau- gambaug to spend Sunday with his mother. Miss Mary Reagon, stenographer in a local insurance office, is on a ten- days’ vacation at a shore resort near New Haven. Mr, and_Mrs. Joseph St. George and little son Joseph, Jr., of New York. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke. Arthur Richards and Mrs. Richards have retuzned to their home in Hel- voke after = stay of several days in this city with friends. James Courtney left for New York vesterday, having been a week end vieitor 'in_this city at his daughter's home on Summit sireet. Miss F. Donahue, daughter of M. H. Donahue, owner of the Baltic woolen mills, stopped- in Willimantic on her way to Hartford Monday. Mrs, Woodbury Hunt of Concord, N. H., arrived on the afternoon express Monday for u visit with her father, A. E. Hatheway, of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornberger re- turned from their honeymoon trip Sun- day evening and are residing in their new home on the Pleasant Valley road. Mr. and Mrs. William Deonovan of Fitehburg, Mass., returned home today after spending a week at Mrs. Dono- van's mother’s on Union street. Miss Mildred Smitnh of Godfrey stree. ac- companied Mrs. Donévan to Fitchburg and will be her guest for two weeks. To Keep Skin in Fine Condition in Summer (From The Family Physician.) 1t would be much better for the skin if little cream, powder or rouge were used during the heated term. Mixed with perspiration, dust and grime, these things : anything but beauti- fying. Ordinary - mercolized wax - will do more for the complexion, and with- out giving an oily, shiny, streaked, spotted or pasty appearance. It is the ideal application for the season, as it not only keeps the pores clean,.but daily removes particles of scarf skin which have been soiled by dirt or weather. By constantly keeping the it does more toward perpetuating a youthful countenance than any of the jarts or artifices commonly employed. One ounce of 'mercolized wax, obtain- able at «ny drugstore, will, completely renovate the worst complexion. Tt is applied at night like cold cream and was'’.ed off in the morning. To keep the skin from sagging or wrinkling, or to overcome such condi- tion, there's nothing better than a face bath made by dissolving 1 ounce powd- ered saxolite In % pmt witch hazel. A nice vu'lety of Fresh F‘un. iso °fl' and Clams, xTF‘lO G’S Flfl MARKLT. 2' Neorth reew. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreas P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone $50-2, 238-12 or 254-5 Willimantie Ct. HIRAM N, FENN YUERTAKER end EMBALMER 63 Caurch St, Willlmantie, Ct. »ephone Leady Assiris JAY M. SHEPARD eding EL’° DRE & SHEPARD funeral Dicscter and Embalmer wu-62 Nonh St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tek Conneotior,