Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 2

day. day at a good saving. WASH FABRICS SECTION Irish Poplin, 27 inches ‘wide, all colofs; value 25c—Sale Price 21c yard. Silk Muslin, fine and sheer, extra good quality, all colors, value—8ale Price 21c yard. 36 inch wid.. Ratine, good weight, colors are navy biue, pin black, tan and white, regular 50c quality—Sale Price 36c yard. Madras, fine narrow stripes, suitable for shirting and waisting, 26c value—Sale Price 21c yard. Dress Ginghams, fancy checks and plaids, value 12%c—Sale Price 9o yard. Apron Gingham, large or small checks—Sale Prices 6c and 7¢ yard. 27 inch Costume Crepe, figured or dotted, plain or striped, Sale Price 15¢ yard. Best quality Percale, dark or lllht colors, value 12%c—S8al yard. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Roxford Balbriggen Shirts and Drawers, Price 35c. Men’s Cross-bar Mullin Union Suits, value $1.00—Sale Price 69c. ‘Men's Cheney Silk Neckwear, value 50c—Sale Price 29¢c. Men's 26c “Onyx” Sample Hose—Sale Price 17¢ pair. Men's White or Pongee Shirts, value §$1.00—Sale Price 79¢. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Women’s “Onyx” Gause Lisle Hosiery, black, white and $0¢ pair—8ale Price 20¢c. ‘Women's Sample Hoslery, white, black and colors, regular Price 17c pair. ‘Women's Boot Silk Hosiery, white only, yalue 25c—Sale Pri Women's Lisle Vests, fancy yokes, low neck, no sleeves, value 25c— each. ‘Bale Price 14c MWomen's. Union Suits, lace trimmed or light knee, regular Sale Price 28c. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 36°inch wide Fruit of the Loom Cotton—Sale Price 9c yard. 86" inch White Cambric—S8ale Prices 11c and 12i%c yard. 40 inch Unbleached Cotton—S8ale Price 8¢ yard. 18¢c 86 inch wide White Ratine, value 75c—8ale Price 59c yard Full size Sheets, seamed—8ale Price 42c each. 81x90 Best Quality Sheets—8ale Price 88c each. N Brings many uhiumn-uduywmdevuy Hmmufw:temflntunhselected'n\m value 50c—S8ale regular 25c k, lavender, value 25¢c— e Price 10 tan, value 25¢ value— ce 20c pair. 50c value— READY-TO-WEAR SECTION ‘White Pique Tub Skirts, trimmed with pearl buttons, value $1.00— Sale Price ‘White Pique Tub Skirts, better quality, value $2.50—Sale Price $1.58. One lot of Street Dresses, well made and finished with collars, and cuffs of ratine, pique or self trimmed, colors are pink, blue, lavender and tan, also fanoy checks and stripes, regular $3.50 value—Sale price $2.50 vach, TOILET GOODS DEPARMNT Cuticura Soap-8ale Price 200 cake. Woodbury's Facial Soap—Sale Price 18¢ cake. Pear’s Unscented Scap—Sale Price 11c cak Maxine Hlliot Soap—S8ale Price 10c caks. Palm Olive Soap—S8ale Price 10¢ cake. Hydrox Peroxide Cream—8ale Price 17c. Bversweet—Sale Price 20c. Babeock’s Corylopsis Talcum Powder—Sale Price 13c. Mennen's Borate® Violet Talcum Powder—8als Price 14c. Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream—S8ale Price 37c. B — e SNEEEUEES S FLOOR COVERING SECTION 27x54 Wilton Rug, value $6.25—Sale Price $4.69. @ood quality Ingrain Carpet, value 865c—Sale Price 55¢ yard. 26c quality Window Shades—S8aie Price 21c. 50c quality Window Shades—S8ale Price 42c. India Silk Floss Mattress, regular $13.50 quality—Sale Price $6.98. Colored Bordered Scrim, value 25c—8ale Price 21c yard. Folding Couch Beds, complete with mattress and bolster, value $15.00 —8ale Price $13.50. Japanese Straw Matting, value 45¢—Sale Price 33c yard. B S —— 'KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT Three-Burner New Perfection Oil Stove—Sale Price $8.98. Aluminum Percolator—8ale Price $2.39. No. 8 Niekel Plated Tea Kettle—8ale Price 98c. Croquet Bets—8ale Prices 89c, $1.69 and $2.19. 14 quart Galvanized Water Pails—S8ale Price 19c. 80c Dairy Palls—8ale Price 42c. No. 9 All Copper Wash Botlers—Sals Price $2.98, Capital $100,000. THE H. C. MURRAY CO0. ‘Sarpius and Protits £169,000 TTCHED S0, HE | until T was simply exhausted. GOT ABOUT 70 CENTS. T —— Woever Broke Into Telephone Booth at Railroad Station Poorly Reward- ol Some time between late Tuesday night and 5.45 Wedneday morning burglars entereq the local New Haven railroad station and broke into the pay station telephone booth which is located near the east entrance. The cash drawer was carried away, but all the intruders got for their trouble was 0 cents. The chances of a haul there are not particul good, as Manager ‘Weatherhead, of "the telepho: ex. change, stated Wednesday that the contents of the drawer were collected every other day. The other pay sta. tion, near the newss was not disturbed. The break wn discovered by Train Announcer Matthew Geary shortly af- ter opening the station at quarter of six Wednesday merning. The window directly back of the newsstand was wide open and in view of the fact that all the windows were locked late Tuesday night it is probable that someone slipped in about the time of the late Boston train, and unfastened the catch. > An investigation was made by Chief E. H. Richmond and Manager Weath- erhead, but no clue to the thief or thieves has been discovered as vet, nor has the cash drawer been found. Jesuit Priest Conducting Retreat. The nuns of ' Joseph’s convent ang of St convent left for their retreat in(Baitic Tuesday. The retreat is bllins( conducted by Rev. Father Grady, of Boston. Loss Promptly Adjusted. A local insurance company made a $50 adjustment for damage to the house of A. F. Welsh, corner of Oak street and Lewiston avenue, which resulted from Monday's electrical stoxm. OBITUARY, Mrs, Daniel Shea. : Mrs. Catherine Shea, T4, widow of Daniel Shea, died at St. Joseph's hos- pital Tuesday evening, after a short illness. The deceased had been a res ident of this city for over thirty vears. | Her nearest relatives are three grand- | children, Miss Catherine. Savage of | Louisiana. James Savage of Minnesota and Frank Savage of this city. Dorothy Smith. Dorothy . the three weeks' old daughter of Frederick and Bertha Bruce Smith, dfed at her parents’ home in South Windham Tuesday af- ternoon. Infantile trouble was the cause of death, / | FUNERALS. John Stovalz, ‘The funeral of John, the five days’ old son of Joseph Stovalz of 19 Ives street, whose death occurred Tuesday took place Wednesday afternoon at § o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Judson D, Thompson. The funeral of Judson D. Thompson, who met his death Saturday night as ghe result 'of a fall from the South Coventry trolley, was held Wednes- { day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert G. Carpenter of South Coventry. Rev. W. I Baton officiated. The bearers were (F. W. Chase, Charles Shaw, Willett Ayres and BE._ B. Thompson. Burial was in the North Coventry TORE HIS FLESH RESINOL CURED ' Washington, D. C., Dec, 3, 1913—"All over my body were small pimples which itched me so that 1 could just grab my flesh and tear it apart. For three weeks I could not sleep at night I tried most everything that was supposed to give relief, and I can truthfully say | that not until I used Resinol Soap and | Resinol Ointment did I begin to feel | like the man I was. After only two { applications there were no more symp- toms of my ailment” (Signed) A. | Jackson, care of Water Registrar's | Office, District Building. Phyeicians have prescribed Resinol | | for’ nineteen vears for all sorts of skin | troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores, Vulcers, 'burns, wounds and piles. | Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment | and Resinol Soap, but for trial size, l(roe write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Bal- timore, Warm Weather Wants for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. |ing sermon by Gem theatre have been touched up, MOTORCYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE COLLIDE Wheel Ridden by George Latham Strikes Car with Warrenville Num- ber, About §.15 Wednesday afternoon a motorcycle ridden by George Latham of Lebanon vcollided with a touring car, No, 15,383, on Main street, Wil- Ifmantic. The automobile was going east cn Main stree! when the motor car came out of North street. The driver of the automobile saw the cycle coming and tried to get out of the way by turning to the right, but was unabie to do so. The motorcycle struck the automobile just back of the left front wheel. The rider was thrown and cut a gash over his right eye and was considerably shaken up. The Sale occupants of the car rendered the in- | jured man what assistance they could untll Dr, §. M. Smith could be sum- was slightly dam- front wheel of the auto was twisted. / In the Connecticut Automobile Register Oscar D. Baker is the name given as the owner of car No. 15383 and his residence as Warrenville, Con: Brief Mention. Miss Cecelia Morin is the guest of Fall River friends. ‘William Bransfield .and George Free- nlln.n are enjoying two weeks' vaca- tion, Frank Larrabee was in Hartford Wednesday to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs, Mary B. Burnham. Oliver Lavigne is on a ten days® va- eation which he will spend with rela- tives in Worcester and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of West Main street have as their guests the 'lRe\(',, Benjamin Motteron of Long Is- a Visitors in Willimantic Wednesday included Mrs. Samuel T. Brattin, Wil- liam and Gordon Brattin of Roxbury, Mass. Miss Maud Dimmick of Waterbury is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dimmick of North street. Mr, and Mrs. William Gleason, who have been visiting Mr. Gleason's sis- ters, Mrs. James F. Twomey and Miss Margaret Gleason, have returned to New Bedford, Mass. Personal Gertrude Authier of Fitchville is visiting Mrs. Galligan™ of Windham TRoad. Master Edward Bannon of Winsted is the guest of his uncle, Rev. T. non, William Frisbie and A. P. Dorman returned Tuesday from a business trip to Boston. . Mrs, Herbert Tiesing and children have returned from a week's stay at Niantic, Mrs. C. F. Pollard and children are spending two weeks at Camp Recrea- tion, South Coventry. Miss Ulric of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Tie- sing of Lincoln Heights. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUNDS Special Days to Be Observed—Pro- gramme for Camp Meeting Week. During the Institute week at Willi- mantic Camp Ground Temperance day is set for Wednesday, August 5. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will occupy the afternoon. There will be an address by Rev. W 1. Bates, The Woman's Foreign and the Wo- man’s Home Missionary societies of the Methodist Episeopal church have their usual Missionary day, Sunday, August 16. The anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society at 10 a. m. will be addressed by Rev. John W, Butler, D. D., of Mexico. At 2 p. m. the Woman's Home Mission- ary society anniversary will be ad- dressed by a prominent representa- tive of this work. At 4 o'clock a Children's Missionary meeting will be held, in charge of Mrs. Jane E. Read {At 7 p. m. Union Missionary meeting with addresses by distinguished speak- ers. Regular Campmeeting, This lasts from Monday, August 17 to Monday, August 24. The prhrrnm ,n,r th(» week’s services will be as fol- Monday, August 17—7 District m., .. open- Supt. G. G. Serivener. Tuesday—10 a. m. address by Dr.| the Shepherd | Blake, subject, Amos, Seer; 5 p. m., President Irwin, theme, The (‘hrl!(lnn and His Preacher: 7 p. m. fermon by Rev. E S. Ninde, D_D.. Providence. ‘Wednesday—10 & m, Dr. Blake. Theme, The Poetry of the Bible: 2 p. m.. President Irwin, The Christian and His Master. 7 p. m, sermon, Rev. O. P. Gifford. D. D, Boston, Thursday—i0 a. m. Dr. Blake. Theme, Nahum_ the Prophet; 2 p. m., sermon, preacher to be announced: 7 p. m., sermon by Rev. S. W, Irwin. Friday—10 a. m., Dr. Blake, theme, The Song of Songs: dent 2 p. m., Presi- The Christian and His Irwin, 3 sermon by Rev, C. ey N Saturday—10 a, m.. address by Dr. F. B. Dickson, of Philadeiphia._ The Divine Challenge to Sacrifice: 2 p. m., sermon, Rev. R. 8 Moors, of Attieboro, 7 p. on, Rev, J. Frank- D D. Bomervilile, Mass. IN ALL 744 Main Street, JEWETT CITY Birthday My for Mies Elien Wil- cox of Lisbon—Personal Mention. E. M. Anthony. J. L. Mfl.l.ll Print- ing, G. G. Scrivener, F. Baker; Ground Rents, R. N. Sl.lnll)‘ F. C Baker, assistant; Public Collections, F. C. Baker, H. M. Randall: Music, Costello Lippitt. G. Scrivener, W. joved to ln utmost the outdoor gamnes. A. L. Sweet were served, Mrs. Wil- M, C. Waltes cox being assisted by Mrs. Winifred Stoddard of Midway and Mrs. How- u'd C‘mpbcll of Bayenne, N. J. Miss received ma: gifta from her fllllly and m e \able Lad for A centerpiece a fi birthday cake or- namenred with twelve caniles. lach gUost received a busket filled with can- dv as u fever. Attended Ordination. Miss Charlotte Cady of North Ox- ford. who has been visiting Mrs. G. W | Robinsos Rev. Allan Spidell was at Pojquonnoc STONINGTON Battle Flag of 1812 to Be Carried in Parade—Addition to Leper Factory— Three Foxes 8ho A feature of the parade on Monday, Aug. 10, will be the old Stonington battle flag with its 15 stripes and 18 stars and its nine jagged holes put there by the shots of the British. The fabric, of homespun, and alf handmade, is preity tender now, though not moth- eaten, owing to its careful preserv.i- tion. It occupies a place in a case at the historical exhibition. Addition to Factory. Work will be commenced at once on an addition to the factory of the Loper fire_alarm tem. The addition will be 75 feet g and 25 feet wide. Over | 30,600 bricks for the inside walls hav 1 been purchased from the railroad com- pany. | @tnation of the Baptist pastor of that place. | Mis Barah A. Lee and T. E. Lae huve {returned from a visit in Webs cr. Jicrbert Thompson returned Wed- nesday from a vacation spent in Bos- {ten und New Haven. e Thompson is spending a noti.es of any marriages, birth or deaths used in the columus Correspondenc Signposts Removed. The town and borough signposts of billboards for the posting of public | legal notices, which have been \ovn»al ‘an many years near the lower Main | street_railfoad crossing, on _privace { | property. have been removed. The town billboard will be installed at the town clerk’s office and the borough one at Borough hall. Foxes Shot. guest ut Mrs. T. M. Crum s STAFFORD SPRINGS Owl Presented Park Commissioners— County Suffrage Campaign Ends With Wednesday Night's Raily. Miss Bessie Hampton of Hartford Three foxes have been brought to. Town Clerk E. B. Hinckley recently. siting relatives in town. Two were shot by Joseph W. Whaeler | Mrs. Wilfred Allard of Springfleld is land Neison Dewey in the Road dis- ;iNe Eues of Mr. and Mrs Adoiph trict and one by Ellery Crumb at ; Ruberts. Wi k. One dollar bousnty is, . Napolleon Pero, Jr. is visiting in [ pald for eAch Delt 2 'Pm\ idence, Bristol and Boston. P The Misses Selden have opened th Owl for Park. Wampossett inn on Water street. Mrs. A. C. Slade and Miss Agnes Killars have returned from two weeks’ visit at Delaware Water Gap. Miss Catherine Thayer has returncd to Attleboro_after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. /E. F. Darrell, Miss Dorothy and Richard Darrell have re- turned from a short visit in Newport. Prof. Karl Reiche of Bristol, Conn., is in town on his vacation and is with presea M. Brooks of Man an owl by Mrs. B. d. SUFFRAGE OAHPAION ENDS. Rally In St Ii\'-fl. Hall Wednes- day Eveneing. suffragists who haveé been (mfi‘ Tolland CWHW in auts- his family at Judge L. D. Fairbroth- mp‘,fln m the com- ers. um with & James H. Comstock, master mechan- n“y m sg W. hall mm, ic of the New England Steamship company, has returned home from a visit in Newport, evening. At noon thére was air mmi’ at the Rhode Ima e at which Miss l'rud. Kirchway sooke Mr. and Mra. George B, Willaid and | {5 o la chilien. of Palsale N 3. are gessth | it Tpeat a at Charles T. Willard's bungaiow, spburn Dreaent o the Con- Bleflung anfifitrms ing Will be Saturday, July 25th GET IN ON TIME FOR BIG BARGAINS DEPARTMENTS THE J. F. CARR (0. H. Grout; Boarding House, E. M, An- Miss Eileir Wilcox celebrated her thony, Van R, Wheeler, H. M. Ran- | twelftk birthday by giving a pariy to| dall, J. L. Randall, M. C, Waiter, F. C. [ cighteen st hér home in Liso It Baker, W, was an ideal day, and the guests en- n, has gone to Wickford, K. 1 | Bridge Wednesday to atteni the or- | nature, | The park commissioners have been ! DR F. c.um. nm Auto Truck Movi | ing H - LONG DISTANCE WCIK ¥ A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or phone $50-2, 338-12 or 264-56 Willimantic, Ct. - HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and ENMSALME - 62 Churcn St, Willimantis, Ot Telepnone Lo . Assis 782 Main 1= Do eIvértisina medium o Funeral : Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, 'veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. Come in and give us a look. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285. Willimantio 8.30 a. m., Love Feast: 10 ., sermon Rev. C. L. Gooden, D. D., of New York: 2 p. m., sermon, Bishop J. W, Hamilton, D. D., LL. D.; 'I p m. sermon, Rev. C. L. Goodell, ounr Important Services. Sunrise prayer meeting each morn- at 6 o'clock, ldren’s meeting In New London house daily at 1 o'clock in charge of Mrs. J. E. Read of Worcester, Mass. Bpworth League meeting in Taber- nacle daily at 6 p. m. Edward M. Wheeler will have charge of the singing. Mr. Wheeler has filled the part of choir leader for several seasons with great acceptability. The standing committees | eamp meeting association are: | of Aeseseors, Costelio Lippitt, R, N Stanley, 2 Ground' Committee, E. M. Anthon: William H. Grout, C. Walter, F. H._ Busl committee, R, N. Stanley, Costello Lip- pitt, M. C. Walter: Sanitation and | Lights, J. 1. Randall, M. C. W Van R, Wheeler: Railroads. C Lippitt, H, M. 1, F ers -for lfll Bak of Trovidence of thé Board Machipscat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryon and ehil- dren of New York are guests of Mr. Ryon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ryon, on Water street. John D. McCort has returned from a visit in Pawtucket. The Burtch bullding and the resi- dence of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fair- brother are being painted. Marine Notes. Tll. yacht Windward is in the har- The fishing smack Frances Bell, Captain Eldredge, . arrived Tuesday night with four swordfish. The fishing boat Luey, Capt. Benja- min Chesebro, also arrived Tuesday night with two swordfish. Capt. Isma Emmet breught in ten barrels of flatfish and the Etta and Lena, Capt. John Ostman, four barrels of flatfish. All ishermen complain of high winds and very rough seas on the fshing grounds. John Burns of Madera, Pa., former. ly of smnlngv.on was a caller in to'l Tuesday. South Coventry.—Airs. Henry F, Dimock is entertaining at her gm home at Bar Harbor for Miss Walcolk of Washingies. nooucut Womu 2 and Miss Siate grn- ::.: were dn 'pui-r- at the wWomen haveé been given -I.H all through the and feel eonfldm that m will steld friut. EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE Decides to Continus Mestings During the Summer. Putnam, July 22— A meeting of the Putnam Ikgqual Franchise lesgue was held Tuesday to give the Miller has a hoyse in M ol r- the summer. Among other at the fl“fl“ one . oy e sale, 'mci: ; ‘;::“:-ly : n%mko - te nds In the treasury, bui as Wwell will demonstrate their ability ve a taik Willimantic fluence in affairs and discussed the mothers’ pension bill, which, in v rious states, has been enacted inio law. Miss Tulser, who is here in the Interest of the Chautaugua meeting¥, addressed the meeting on that sub- Ject. e ll Political Gossip \ On | Colonel William H. Hall of Willing- { ton, one of the strongest and most i dependent Republican members of the i state legislature is said to be a candi- | date for senator in his senatorial dis- (tric. The state machine will proda- bly oppose his nomination as he has {not been friendly on many occasions when Important measures were to be | voted upon the general assembly. “Hank” Hall, as he 1s popularly known can always be found voting on the {right side, and his strength les with ' his constituents.—Bridgeport Telegram’ Give a Good Fight. | Archivald MacDonala, Mayor of Put- |nam is to be a candidate for the Re !publican nomination for comptrolle: The Putnam Mayor has been a mem- ber of the legislature and is a strong member of the Republican pariy in Windham county and G. O. P. leaders predict he will give “Danny” Dunn of Willimantic_a fight for re-election | Bridgeport Telegram. New Light. Two years ago, Charies . Comstock bad to resign from the ¢hairmansh:p of the democratic state central com- mittee because of his record as a ra. road lobbyist. Roraback was sa to the road as republ chairm; only by his solemn assurance that he was no longer a railroad hireiing--a claim which was believed by his subse- quent actions and which was electri- cally illuminated by Mellen's casual admission that Roraback got five ur six thousand a session for looking af- ter the company’s interests in this state. Roraback is going. He docs ndt know it or doesn’t care to admit it yet, but the voters have made out a blue envelope for him. They will de liver the ultimatum to the party at the polls if Roraback tries to hang on Coln-tack thought that two years of lmflvl v had washed him whiter than announcement jast weck :n.t he Proposes to seek the democratic nomination for governor has heen the h of the state. It will not tad long f6r him to see the new light.- Waterbury Republican. Hard To Pnek L aders. Former Democratic State Chairman Comstock was a visitor in Bridgeport (last week and in company with Sena- jtor Avery of Norwich interviewed Democratic leaders here. Mr. Comsto-k s86ciation ' is a candidate for the Democratic bug- ernatorial nomination and is looking ifor support in Western Connecticut. Just which Democratic leaders the Norwich man saw is not known, as a matter of fact it's difficult to eay just who are the real leaders of Jocal Democracy to-day—Bridgeport Tele- gram. Daily Thought. Be calm in arguing; for flérceness makes error a fanlt and truth dis- courtesy.—Herbert. e gl Object of Life. What do we live for, if not to make Hte less difficult for each other?— Gecrge Ellot. Wi Information. had fortune told last night™ you? How much is it?”"—Detroit Press. ’ / - “Dha Free