Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 2

MOOBE HOME. Crpanigetion Completed to Take Over ” Property for Their Use. The incorpJaters of the Wikimantic olub, the oy take over the preperty n to be used by the local of Moose as a home, held a meet- night at which officers 0y ‘Were and other matters relai- l:a to -—u_fiun dll:ne elub ere acted upon. The committee con- gm of Frank P. Penton, Dr. W. K. W. N. Bowen. Frank was ted to take the title of the end do all other things inci- ental The were elected as follows: President, Frank P. Fenton; vice presi- dent, Wi A. Dresiler; secretary, CASTORIA Por Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years B BT en; directors Foss, William Robarge, Adoiph Obernesser, W. H. M. & MEETING Held at Campground with Sixty-one : Delogates Attending. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary ciety of the Norwich district was held Tuesday at the Niantle house Willi- mantie camp grounds. There were stxty- & very goo A business morning, at_which reports were heard from the officers, and from eleven of the auxiliaries in this dsstrict, and pledges for the work of the coming year were made. The reports showed o gratifying increase over the pre- vious vear in the case of Williman- tic and the majority of the auxiliaries and the piedges met with an encour- aging response. The officers were reelected, with the exception of one of the committee chairmen, whose place was not filled at the meeting. A basket lunch was enjoyed at the noon hour, tea_and coffee being fur- nished by ‘the Niantic house. In the afternoon those present listened to an intresting talk by Mrs. J. C. Tavlor on her visit to the schools in Porto Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OUR JUNE SALE OF SMALL NOTIONS Begins Thursday Morning, June 11th Just as you are off for your Summer outing, there are many little things that you require and usually have to pay full price. This sale is to meet that condition, and with every article taken from our regular stock and marked at such low prices, it should be an inducement for every one to stock up while prices afford such a good saving. THREADS AND SILK Willkmantic Speol Cotton, 200-yard spool, black and white—Sale price 6 for 250. ‘Wilimantic Three-cord Spool Cot- {on. black and white—Sale price 3 for Glasgo Lace Thread in white only —Sale price 10c a spool. Marshall's Linen Thread, black d white—Sale price 8o a spes]. » Aunt Lydia's Linen-finish Thread in black oniy—Sale price 4c a spool. White Basting Cotton, 500-yard saci—Sale price 4c 2 spool. Hemingway's Spool Twist—Sale price 2c a spool, 3 for Se. Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100-yard speol, all colors—S8ale price 7:’ a spool. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES Hair Nets, assorted colors—Sale price 2c each, Dress Shields—Sale price 10c a pair. Verybest Hut Fasteners—Sale price % a pair. ‘Wildfire Corset Steels, five hooks, as- sorted lengths—Sale price 8¢ p German Silver Thimbles—Sal 3¢ each, 0-inch Sateen Tape Measure—Sale H‘“ 3¢ each. Royal Society Embroidery Floss— Sale price, 3 hanks for Go. Silkateen, all colors—Sale price 3 for 10, i Absorbent Medicated Cotton, pound package—Sale price 21c. Straw Cufis—Sale price 3 pairs for Pprice. one Chinese Ironing Wax on sticks— Sals price 6 for 5c. ‘elluloid Thimbles, assorted colors— Sale price 3¢ each. Velvet Grip Supgnnrrn for children, black and white—Sale prices 11c, 13c, 16e and 17¢ a pair. Btop-run Hoese Loop, 4 on a card— 8Sale price 19¢c a card. Léad Dress Weights, all sizes—Sal price 6 for 26o. " COLLAR SUPPORTERS Warren's Veatherbone Collar Sup- porters—Sale price 40 & Hairbone Collar Supports, all sizes— Sale price 30 a set. Warren’s Featherbone “Chicago’ Hrand black and white—Sale price $1.00 for 12 yards. S MB Tt:jfl.h(la Cosvured Collar fie. white and black—Sale price 10« a.yard, $1.00 for 12 yards. % BRAIDS Chaffee Mercerized Skirt Bralds, all colors—Sale price 3c a yard. Coronation Braid, all sizes, in white only, six-yard hanks, walue 20c—Sale price 12/ Mohair Braid, “Crescent” brand, all colors, R ard folds, value 12%c— Salo price 9c a fold. % Calmac Mercerized Skirt Braid, five- %-a,'r.;d folds, value 10c=—S8ale price 8o a old. I\_(ercerized Featherstitched Braids, white and colors—Sale price 10c & piece. PINS AND NEEDLES ASBO full court Nickel-plated Brass Pins. all sizes—8ale price 4c a paper. - Full count Vietoria English Pine, all sizes—Sale price 5¢ : paper. Melward's Needles, sharp, all sizes— Bale price 4c a paper, 3 for 10e. Tailors’ Chalk—Sale price dozen. 6o 10 yards Taffeta Silk Binding, colors—Sale price 12/4c a piece. Tolson Dress Banding, black and white, %-inch wide—Sale price 4c a yard; 42c for 12 yards. Superfine Elastic Webbing, black and white, % to %-inch—Sale price 8¢ a yard; 14 to %-inch—Sale price 5¢ a yard; % to %-inch—Sale price 7c a yard. 5 JTat Elastic—Sale price 3 yards for o 1% and 2-inch Inside Cotton Belt- ing, black and white—Sale price 75c for 10-yard piece. Rufiifing, white price 20c a yard, Merrielk’'s Darning Cotton, black and colors—Sale price 3 for 5¢. Texter Darning Cotton—Sale price 6 rolls for 25c. » M. and K. Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton—8ale price 3 spools for S5c. o \;‘ T. Crochet Cotton—Sale price ch. BUTTONS Pearl Buttons, four hole, size 14 to 24—Sale rica 4c a oard, 3 for 10c. Pearl Buttons, fish ey size—Sale price 10c a card. Hand-crochet Buttons, assorted sizes —Sale price 10¢c a card. Ocean Pearl Buttons—Sale price 8 a card. and colored—Sale large coat SAFETY PINS Clinton Safety Pins black or nickel—Sale price 4c a dezen, TAPE 3. rolls White Cotton Tape, as- zes—8ale price 6 rolls for 7c. 10.yard rolls Superfine Tape, white only, % to %-inch wide—8ale price 7¢ a rell. 24-vard rolls Common White Tape —8ale price 7c a rall. HOOKS AND EYES Calmac Hooks and Byes, two dozen on a card, all sizes—Sale price a card, Peet's Invisible Hooks and Eyes, Mu{c'm white—8ale price 3 dozen for 8c. CORSET AND SHOE LACES Flat Corset Laces, 2% yards long— Sale price 7c a dozen. Round Elastic Corset Laces, all sizes —Sale price 2c each. Heavy Flat Linen Cdrset Laces, three yards long—Sale price 2¢c each. Heavy Tubular Shoe Laces, ail sizes —Sale price 50 a doze PIN CUBES! Large size Pin Cubes, 64 count. plain and assorted—Sale price, 50 a Cube, 2 for 8c. Small Pin Cubes, 100 count, all colors—Sale price 4c a Cube. HAIR . Fern Cabinet Hair Pins, asserted Delany Steel Hair Pins, 2% to 4 Bmoeth Heavy Wire Hair Plns—Sale price 1¢ a pa PINS , 6 for 4e. sizes te a cabinet—8ale price Sc each. -inch—8ale price, 2 packages for 5c. " THE H. C. MURRAY co. all Prince ‘were Onesime, vien and Dieudonne Laberge and Nor- bert Rousseau. Burial Jo- seph’s cemetery. Patrick J, Kirby, The funeral of Patrick J. Kirby, who died in Norwich Sunday, was held from his home at 162 Union street, this city, Tuesday morning, with a requiem hij mass at 8t J church, af which Rewv. Philip Mooney officiated. The bearers were Michael F. Sullivan, Thomas F. Mo- riarty, William eirans and John Keirans. The body was conveyed on the 11.27 train to Middietown, where burial took place in St. John's ceme- tery. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. ng Planned by Directors of the American Thread Mill League. brands! out by a pa At a meeting of the directors of the American Thread Mill league, held this week, pians were lald for a Fourth of July celebration, ineluding morning and afternoon ball games, clambake, athletic sports, a band co: cert and possibly fireworks. An in- vitation has ‘been extended to I Willimantic Civic society to partiei- pate and it is probable that they will do so, at least to the extent of aiding financially. The Willimantic Independents will have the use of the grounds of the league in the morning, with some fast out of town team, possibly the Ne: flelds of Bridgeport, as their oppo- nents. In the afternoon the Emeralds will play, their oppeonents being the Pioneers of New Britain, one of the few teams which defeated them last vear, if the game can be arranged. The athletic sports will be held from noon until 3 o'clock. The band concert will be held at the same time on the grounds, and preceded by a short parade in the morning at 10.30. The Willimantic American band will be engaged, and will possibly give another concert in the evening. The clambake will be served at noon ang during the afternoon, so that where you’re can you tell P.A. strikes 13 y gong whether you ] !ngto a jimmy pipe or roll itinto an acehigh makin’s cigarette, the like of which you never got next to before. Pretty quick you forget about the chaff-brands and fire- For P. A. is all there —signed, sealed, delivered! Men everywhere smoke P. A. because it’s a revelation—can’t bite the tongue! The bite’s cut Hence, no toba!cco can be like PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke Listen: Youcannever tellfrom picture’s going to look. is until you fire up! It’s a case of ““show me.” a “show down” for millions of men everywhere. Got the nerve to put across a dime for a tidy red tin to find out something for what ails tented -process. sitting how your Nor how bully P. A. We’ve made there will be plenty of things doing your smokappetite? 7 for the da _even if the fireworks do S neg P. A. is sold e here. Toppy . Leaves Norwich Hospital, George P. Walker, who has been undergoing medical treatment at a hospital in Norwich, has been reieased from the institution and is visiting with relatives in Massachusetts. He will return shortly to look after his interests in this city. red bags, 5c; R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. =LA — e Attended Circus at Nerwlch. also handsome pound a::? pound humidors. tidy red ti 10c; half- Many people went from this eity Bve, the Apostles, the stable at Beth- | Marle Benjamin, Lisbon; Priscella 41- by trolley and auto to see the big cir- to attend the elrcus were Miss Elisa- lehem, the cross, the star of Beth- | den Billings, Stonington: Anna Louise George Moran, Lee P. Mrs. A. C. Scripture wi of the affair. be chairman | Dermott, Versallles: Josephine Max- son, Waterford: Ruih Betsey Messen- _ ger, Granby; Margaret Rogers Miller, SIXTY-SEVEN IN LIST. Avon: Helen Katherine Moran, Willi- SRR et mantic; Ethel Julia Mullen, Baltic: Students to Be Graduated and Those Nellle OConnell, Norwich; Julia Anne i , O'Sullivan. New London: Beasie Hall Who Are Candidates for Certificates Randall, Yantic; Martha Eliza Rey- | st Normal 8cheol, nolds, Norwich; Nathalla Rundbaken, | 2 Hartford; Cora Florence Sharpe, Wil- | limantic; Elizabeth Fitzgerald 'St James Lawler of Boston was a Wil- limantic visitor Monday. B. T. Bavory of Hartford spent a short time in this city Tuesday Wilfred St. Mertin of Hartford, for- merly of this city, spent Tuesday with local friends. J. E. Robinson of Milwaukee is he guest of his brother, Charles Robinson, of Jackson street. The list of graduates and candidates for certificates at the coming grad- g Colchester; Rlizabeth V. Sheedy, New | M. B, Sullivan has purchased a new uating exercises of the Willimantic | London: Mary Bilen Bhields, Nor- | ave passenger touring car in which e Frosmal gobool “2aligwes: wich: “Lucy El Etone, WUl- | motored to Putnam Wednesday. To Be Graduated. mantic: Helen Alphonsus Sullivan, : Mrs. William Abbott of New Britain is critically ill at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mts. Thomas Ashton, of Fairview street. Martha Amanda Atwell, Durham; ffw ’0‘“15‘;?: lMa;:y Lors"xlfi Bmu];-n.\ Maria Baker, Norwich: Vivian | Moosup; Minnie Ellen Sullivan, Dur- | g PvIan ] pam: Floyd M. Tiffany, Norwich: Helen Margaret Tuite, Westerly, R. F C JXCK%N D . | Aenes Lea Twomey Willimantic; Bes sle Teed Filcox, Stonington; y I I \ R ti Hi k DR- . L ly entist Mabel ® Wiicox. Norwich: Brmma B JEWE CITY . -3 Villlams, 1 Mystic A i W UStiC C ory Painless Extracting T el Wess Willington: wda | Burial of Alfred A. Esten at Pachaug Zipkin, Ellington. —Douglas P. Auclair Dead—St. and Fi g a Specialty beth Hary cus in Norwich Tuesday. It is some |jehem and other representations. The | Bishop, Andover: Mary Elizabeth | Haggerty, H 8. Moutton, Mios Mitdrad | tab) time since a big show played here.|cane is very light weight, but strong. | Bridge, Hazardville: Bessle Florence | Mowiton, Mrs. Peter Hardman, M:s.| and it is easy guessing that one would | made of native wood, and one which | Bristol, Clinton; Baith May Butts, | George Morin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.!itics, pull a large crowd on its appearance.|is valued very highly by its owner.| Jewett City; Hazel Frances C€arey, | Ahearn, ¥rancis and Dow Ahearn, Mr. | T e Lillan Louise Cheney, Willimantic; | 2nd Mrs. Frank Blish, Amos Fowler, | Cane Carved by Indian. Poster Busat o8- Benar p;m)r‘em--] Mal_ Clark, N. _r'klh:h Hi,zal- g;q.ms ws'hn_“ rpe, g;r’ nd M"r;! uxg J. N. Gilman, who has been con-| co. | eth Allen Corcoran, Norwichi Nel- |Emith, William =Taylor, Mrs. i | 0 A hurel k - B 2 4 5 of his friends. He carries with him ‘{;",‘;'“’{3‘;‘,52:‘,’;"T':fe’fd:,bfil:,‘”&fi‘ | Deteooll, Merwich; Leak Werete By-') ond Bbers. . B T A a cane carved in this city 28 vears|jeaving here on the 2.15 treliey. Rev. | wir ‘“"}Lfi”" AT oag ;"(' 2 Mo 3. WNae. anik Anngpter £ agd by an Iogikn, whioh Is & re0ee> | Whiilan, 8. “Beard way (he Sewnt of | B Siadys Toules Fox FRipin: |sies who are St Crescent Buash fow sentation of Biblical events. A enake | ponor. as it was his birthday | iz Galligan, Willimanelc, Myetle |the month. entertained a large party is carved In a spiral frem the base 4 * . Hul esterly; Annle Edith Huff, | of friends at their cottase Sunday.| 24 A Niantle; Anne frica Jacobson, ‘East | The party included James Hillhouse, | ran, to the head of the cane, and repre Hospital Benehtt Plnnmed, ¥ , o — i e i sents the serpent, while the head was e ampteni Leonora Jennings, Clark | Raymend Parker, Miss Eleanor Hill- | ar formerly the apple eaten in the Gar- |, The las regular meeting of the | Corneri Aliee Marie Kellogg, Mystic: | house, Mr. and Msr. John G. Boss and den of Eden. This, however, has been | Ldies' auxiliary to St. Joseph's hes- | Aahle Ruth Kelley, Stoninston: Alice | Kenneth Hillhouse. < - | pital, untll September, was held Mon- | Elisabeth Kilroy, ;. Blizabeth s - S replaced by another figure.. ‘Then, go- | Bital. 4 . " it 2 e Ing down on the cane, come Adam and | 48 afternoon. The Chief matter un- | Emily Kingherger, Fitchville: ve k. der discussion was o tea and food | May LaPlerre, Hartford; Margaret VL smle to be held at the Nurses' home, | Stanley Lawler, Norwich; Rose May | John Keegan spent Tuesday ln New the proceeds to be used toward de- |Levin, Colchester: Virginia Saxton | Lendon. fraying the expenses of the second | Loomis, Lebanon: Catherine Anna Mo- | A. W. Buchanan spent Tuesday In edition of the Hospital cook book. | Carthy, Yantic: Agnes Veronica Mc- | Norwich. Furnitur is as homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It is honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- stantial. It never goes out of style—BLBERT HUBBARD. A’ good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shownat ~ LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie 152 Main Street, Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCIK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. Willimant, & JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assiswant Tel. comuection UNDERTAKER and EMSALME- 62 Churen $t, Wilimantis, Ct Telephone . Assisiant “Wherewithall” . MURRAY, President. Everybody needs it, of course Everybody is geing to need it mere in the future, teo, when the earning or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have somne THEN is to save a little iOW —a often. The Willimantic Savings Institute ty is less than during youtn little at a time, but that litt'e N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Candidates for Certificates, Mabel Bvangeline Clinton. Willi- mantic: Florence Mav Jones, Andover; Ruth Esther Moore. Deep River: Mary Cooper O'Neil. New London: Juiiet Pronier Willimantic: Ruth Genevieve Rogers, New London: Jennie Chris- tiana Smith, Norwich; total 67. Brief Mention Louis A. Kingsbury is in Boston on business Mrs. F. E. Bugbee and Miss Bertha Johnson are in Boston for a few days. Miss Jessie Batting has returned from a visit in Hartford with friends. Miss Helen Bissell is entertaining | Miss Fthel Risedorf of this city at her | home in Hartford Mr. and Mrs. W. Hyde of Boston are visiting Mrs. Hvde's sister, Mrs. F. L. Swift, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson are| entertainine their daughter, Mrs. Wil- fred St. Martin, of Hartford. | The D. A. R. of this city enjoyed a! dinner and soeial afternoon at the| Chelsea inn at Hampton Tuesday. i The new train leaving Providence at | 205 p. m. made its first trip to this city Monday and was very weil patron- ized. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Costello went to | Middletown Tuesday to attend the fu- neral of Patrick KiKrby, whose body | was taken there for burial. | Miss Emma Moison entertained her | milliners and assistants Sunday at tne | Wauregan hotel in Norwich. A fine| turkey dinner was served. Miss Ruth Shaw of Mansfleld left this city Tuesday for West Point,wher she will attend the West Point mili tary scademy graduating exercises to be held June 12th. H Miss Evelyn Asher has returned tol Wellesley college and her mother, Mua. | Willlam Asher, has left for her home | also., Both have been visiting frienis in this city for the past week, In Hartford Tuesday were A, L Bi Mre. G, M, Harrington, Mrs. Lena Rebinsen, 'W. A. Buck, Miss Heien Harrington, Mrs. Annie Moriarty, Mrs, Ed Ashton, W, E. Jackson, Mrs. Estelle | Gates, Miss Bmma Meison, Dr. D. L. Ross, C. L. Beach, A. D. Chaffee, Mr.| and Mre. W, Hyde of Beston are vin-l Reoss, C. L. Beaeh, A D. Chaffee, Amoug these whe went to Norwich Mary’s Church Interests. Mrs. T. B. Keene, Mrs. A: D. Chap- | man, Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs. M. L. Grant were visitors at W. A. How- | ard's at recentl Mrs. Chapman returned Tuesday and Woodstock Hill was accompanied by Miss Louise How- | and of Woodstock Hill OBITUARY. Douglas P. Auclair. Douglas P. Auclair died on Monday night at his home on Soule street, after only a few hours’ illness with acute indigestion. Mr. Auclair was the son of Marence Thibeault and Plerre Au- clair, and was born In St. George de Windsor, P. Q. When he was four years old the family came .to the DOUGLAS P, AUCLAIR, United States and lived in before coming to Jewett City, His ed- ucation was received in the public scheols and at the Holy Family’ eon- vent in Baltic, by study and reading. Eltzsabeth Lapeinte April 12, 1 sixteen years ha has conducted He married Meontville | He was a d®ligent student, educating himself In later life | Por !s‘lore in the Block he ewned on Soule | street, his wife having a millinery es- lishment in the same building. . Auclair was a republican in pol- and has been quite prominent | party-wise. He had served as a mem- ber of the mchool hoard. as one of the { burgesses of the borough, and (Y vari per of | s » . of Nor- wich, & member of Court Chaplean. { St. Jean de Bapfist society. treasurer of the French branch of the Holy Name society, and a member of the St. Mary's church choir. Mr. and Mrs | Auclair were the parents of nine child- seven of whom are lving. They Randolph, Roland. Dorien Merence | Doris, Yolnde and Therese. His wife and father znd a step-mother also sur- vive, besides five sisters, Mrs. Aug us Tetreault, of Artic I, Mrs. A Ledoux, Mrs. Edward Rousseau of Jewett City, Miss Merinda Auclair of Baltic and Mrs. Peter Goyette of Prov- idence. FUNERAL. + Alfred A. Esten. The body of Alfred A. Esten of Philadelphia, Pa., was brought to the | Pachaug cemetery Tuesday morning for burfal. Mr. Esten was born in At- | tieboro sixty-four years ago, and mar- iried the daughter of Thomas Tilling- | hast of Pachaug. Mr. Esten had been | employed as a Pinkerton detective. | The arrangements for the burial were | in charge of Undertaker F. H. Tilling- | bast. Gave $10,000 to Boys’ Club. | The City of Worcester, Mass., has just raised nearly $160,000 by popular subscription for the Boys’ club. One of the contributors was David Hale Fan- ing who gave the generous sum of $10,000 toward the good work. Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin and daughrer | Elizabeth returned Tuesday from | wisit They w accompansed by nephew, Glynn Remnie. Uncle Tom’s Cabin pleased an au li- ence at Finn's opera house Tuesday evening, being shown in the moving | pictures. | In a few days the extended service will be a name for the Lisbon siding, establish- ed Sunday. Catholic Parish Interests. At St. Mary's chmrch Sonday first i to a children. day at ten o’clock the Rt Rev. Bishop Nflan will sdminister the sacrament of confirmatien to the ciass. A triduum |to the Biessed Sacrament will besin on Friday evening at 7.30, continuing until Satvrday at the same bour, clos- !ing Sunday afterncon at three o'cleck Sagerament. The gradvation exercises of the first class of St. Marw’s acad- emy takes place Sunday afternoon, Jume 21, in the church. Rev. J. C, Mathlen of Wauregan will address the graduates. . Harness Bargains