Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 2

_ CITY COURT CASES, Walter Timmons’ Case Continued— Oriental Show Man Gets Into Trou- ble. In tn- police court W‘dnuau morn- l'lfi case against Walter Timmons thll clt’. charged with the seduc- tion of a young girl mow in a New Haven institution, was continued until this mornin, The ac wWas re- leased under $1,000 b‘.ll. Andrew Sanders, who is connec!ed ¥dth the Oriental show performin, the Moose cdmival, was before s | court intoxieation and with carrying eonnkd weapons. He received a fine of one dollar and costs | on the first count and twenty-five dol- and costs on the second. i was fooling with a revofver late Tuesday ewnmg over on the car- nival grounds, he came over to town, kept it ln his pocket, presum- ably. At all events, he was intoxicated when he went into a Main street res- tasrant, and he began to flourish the revolver and threaten to shoot the electric fan. Lieutenant Killourey was notified and made the arrest. Five-Year-Old Boy's Leg Breken. Edward Menditto, the five-year-old son of Dominick Menditto of Valley street, is a patient at St. Joseph’s hos- a8 the result of a fall. The lad convalescing from an operation performed a few weeks ago and slip- ped on the threshold of his home, fall- ing in such a,way that his right leg was broken just above the knee. He —l Miss Pitcher Brought from New Haven Chief B. H, Richmond of the Jogat police force went to New Haven Wi iw ntmlnc with Ruth Irm ng girl at presenc an m of e “riorence Crittenden - in im: who l_} wanted a_witness £ Wi ‘imuions, uhq. cage comes bdcn the police court this morning. Phecautionary Fumigation. Health Officer W, P. S. Keating was M: muu‘u-;( m‘ Wi of the Berger family, who live next door to the Doyles, in which family the one case ipox which the city has had was found and gated. No new cases have developed and the probability is that the Doyle family will be released from quaran- tine today. : i FUNERAL. Miss H. Josephine Amidon. Funeral services for Miss H. Jose- phine Amidon were held from the home of Mrs. O. A. Perry in Mansfield Cen- ter, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. E. P. Ayer officiated and there was singing by a quartette. The ser- vices were largely attended and the floral offerings were beautiful. Burial was in the Westford Hill cemetery, Ashford No Home Game Saturday. On account of the match game be- is reported to be in a Serious ondi- tion, 5 arrangements put ln parade. About 2 clouded over again and down hard for over an hour. was a letup around 3, however, and the committes decided to go ahead with the arrangements. Placards were put up ln conspicuous. plaes and the t e was used the afternoon in the effort to convey the news around, with the result that about 600 were in line at 8.15 when the parade started from High street. The line of march was from High down Main to Union, down Unoin to Mgin, just below Thread Mill square, then over the bridge on Main street (o Pleasant, and thence to the grounds. The parade was headed oy a platoon of pouce, followed by Marshal Dr. W. K. Faatz and his aides, J. F. Twomey, Harrles Bggleston, A. N. Gilman, P. I. | and Frank H. Foss. The the big umls’lll. which bids fo be one grand- success, ‘Wweather man will forget his Personals, Miss Julia Murphy of :rlc'klun street ‘was a recent Hartford Henry Fryer of Bellevue street spent “Wednesday with relatives in \hncg:-n- ter. Mrs. Anna Jane Bump of West Wil- lington was a local visitor Wednes- day. Tax Collector A. B. Keeney of Man- ey chester was the guest of J. C. Tra and family Wednesday. Minahan Mr. and Mrs. Richard P 1 Willimantic American band came next, Hampton and Miss Id‘::h ’l'l:;t;r ?yg Hi MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE : the season’s to get all the different things that are v this store makes a most interesting nl: WILLIMAN TIC, CONN. event will come to a close. Have you taken advan noededforthehonieandfmi!y? If for you at the closing of this sale. Wlfl:plmtyofgoodhrpmsmev ing place for the woman looki do not let this for real values. WASH GOODS 27- Colored Lesm Organdles, mufi%—.-h price 7%c a yard. 30-inch Flaxon, with a linen finish, value 15c—Sale price 13/,9 a y-ni. Plain Crepe, 27-inch wide, floral terns, value 19¢—Sale price lzy,. - yard. 27-inch Costume Crepe and Voile, value 25c—8ale price 15c a yard. 36-inch Ratine, all colors, value 50c— Sale price 25¢c a yard. Printed Lawn Challi i e n allies—Sale price DEPARTMENT LA Apron Ginghams—S8ale prices 6c and 7¢ a yard. Fast Color American and dark—Sale price 6c. Prints light OUR JULY SALE Closes Saturday Night of this sale slip by without sharing departmmt, DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT rlousehold Linens Mercerized Table Cloths, 2 yards long $1.25, 25 yards long $139 and Indigo Prints—Sale price 6c a yard.|$1. 79 Eidl‘var Gray Pranal. price 6c ¢ Best quality Percale, Sale price 10c a yard. Best quality Dress Gigghams—Sals price 9¢ a yard. Best quality Galatea—Sale price 14c a yard, yard wide— BARGAINS IN WINDHAM SILKS For the closing week of this sale, we ha . _The lot consists of ¢ hort ‘While mon of them are perfect you wil és are represented In the lot some worth up closing weq &t just half colors. be's impertections. valu to $1.75 a y-fi—-amn-( for the a special lot of Windham Silas hs and Mill Ende in assorted ) find a few pieces with slight 64c and 7! KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Extra Size Straight Vests, short or sleeveless, phain or lace trim- med, value 15c—Sale price 11c. Women's Lisle Thread Straight V.h, plain or lace trimmed, regu"a.r extra sizes, wing and sleeveless, Ifie and 35c value—8ale price 19c. ke ‘Womnen's Light Weight Shaped Vests, n'ul-.r and extra sizes, short and long h and low necl al 2 oy e A R e R Wmon'. Silk Lisle Fancy Yoke Vests, sleeveless, were 50c— ‘Women's Stfll‘h( Vests, low neck. sleeveless—Sale price 8c. ‘Women’s Torchon Trimmed Pants, regular sizes were 35c—Sale price 20c. ‘Women's Extra Sizes Lace Trimmed Pants, value 29c—Sale price 21c. ‘Women'’s Lisle Union Sul(s. all styles regular 50¢ value—Sale price 42c. Misses’ Lisle Thread Lace Trimmed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years, were 0c—Sale price 42c. Boy ers, knee and ankle length. 25c value— Sals price 2. i Women's Al Silk Hosiery, bla.] te and colors, (i o Wit regular $1.00 an: $1.50 value. Only 6 dg‘e‘nl ln' the lot—a TJM at 79¢ a pai cCullum Silk Hosiery for wome: lmk vnlu md color:.yreculu 311;‘4‘) valu le price 85c a pair. Women's Full-Fashioned Hose, in cotton and lisle—“the only hose shaped without a seam,” regular and extra sizes—Sale price 20¢ a P Burson HOSIERY AT CLOSING PRICES Boys’ Heav. School Hose, linen foot and knee—Sale price 200 & pair Infants’ Fine Ribbed Silk Hose, ali colors—8ale price 21¢ a pair. Infants’ Plain and Fancy Socks, 13¢ goality at 11 a pair and 25c quality at c a pair. Women's Seamless Gauze Lisle H. black, white and tan, regular 15c value fe price 11¢ a pai FLOOR COVERING, BEDDING AND CURTAIN MATERIALS Crex Ru' for Summer llm ineh, value l’b—m 33e. Fixba-inch, vhlue §8c—now 796, 20260-inch, value $1.%5—now $1.10, 36x72 inch, value $1.69—now $1.49 84x90-inch, value $4.50—now $3.89. 829 feet, value $5.50—now $4.40, 8x10 feet, yalue $6.50—new $6.39, #x12 feet, value $5.50—now $6.98. Spring Beds National Spring Beds, value $3.50— ce $2.89, Sale price Open-work Bordered Scrim—8al prices 21c, 29c, 33¢ and 38c a yard. Nainsilk—Sale, price 2ic a yard. Plain and Faney Silkoline—Sale price 11¢ a yard, Curtain Muslin—8ale price 11c. a yard, Cretonnes—8ale prices 8¢, 124, 150, 21e and 33¢ a yard. Plain Denims—8ale price 21c a yard, Plain Scrim—S8ale prices 12!5¢, 15c, 216, 25¢ and 29 a yard. : Colored Scrims—Sale prices and 16¢ a yard, Art Ticking—S8ale price 25¢ a yard. Fish Net—Sale prices 1250, 15¢, 2ic, #&nd 30c .a yard, S tine C: ..':rml%e“ :ene in florai designs— !}:ymna CreH-. price 1250 21c a Madras in white and ecru—Sale price 2ic a yard. Plain Net, 45-iach wide—Sale pri 33c a yard. o i Brasa Curtafs ds—8: “,‘.;.rs;‘m ale prices 4c, Window Shades : “?fix:nw Shades, upen 26c value Shades, reguiar 350c vaiue Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- | | qumty \kauu—&l- prices wgfl 00, $2.29, §2.68, a dozen. A special lol of Odd Napkins at re- duced prices. Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices 44c, 64c and 84c a yard. 5 Eai-:ic:Lheagi. lL'Lnan Dlal'nl;(‘cuf a batler gquality—! ces 84¢, $1.10, $129 and $150 a yard. % Turkey Red Damask—S8ale prices 21 and 44¢ a yard. L, ~ Colored Linene Suiting, val 154 Sale price 7c a yard, s Cottons ; 36-inch Unbleached Cotton—Sale price 5¢ a ya 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, of a better quality—Sale price 6¢c a yard. 40-inch Unbleached Cotton—Sale price 8¢ a yard. 40-inch _Unbleached Cotton, betzer quality—10¢ a yard. Sheets and Pillow Cases S1x90 78e. $1x99 89c. Hemmed Sheets—Sale price Hemmed Sheets—S8ale prize 81x90 Hemstitched Sheets, best qual- ity—S8ale price $1.05 each. Pillow Cases, 4ix36—Sale price 1lec. Pillow Cases, of a better 45x36—Sale price 17¢c. Pillow Cases, best quality, stitched 45x36—Sale price 27c. quality, Hem - Sheetings Twill Sheeting, soft, suitable for sheets and pillow cases—Sale price 8¢ a yard. 8i-inch good quality Brown Sheet- ing—Sale price 2%6c a yard, 81-inch best quality Brown Sheet- ing—Sale price 29¢ a yard. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION ‘White Pique Skirts, House Dresses, light or dark volor fi nished with bands of contrast: - terial, regular $1.00 value—Sale price 64c. 2 ;g ‘White Pique Skirts, value $1.00—Sale price 84c, value $2.50—Sale price $1.50. Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, neat little frocks, are priced as follow—age 2 to 5, 21c to S4o—age 6 to 14, 84c to $3.50. bon Silk Petticoats—Sale prices $3.25 to $5.25. Underwear Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Dra ers, double seat and re-enforced seam: all sizes, regular B80c quality—Sale price Eh, Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, 25c quality—Sale price 21c each. Medium Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50c quality for 42c each. “Light Weight Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 value, now 79¢. Men's Rockwood Muslin Shirts and Drawers, kne¥ length and sleeveless shirts, regular 50c quality—S8ale price 3% each, Men's Rockford Urlon Suits, knee length and sleeveless, regular $1.00 value—8ale price 79¢c. eed Odoriess Dress Shieids, white only—8ale price Sc i Waist Belting, black and white, all widths—S8ale price 7c a yard. 10-yard Roli En‘flll Twill Tape— 7c a roll. Warren’s Featherbeme aad Col bone—Sale price 9¢ a yard; 95¢ for 12 yards, Clinton Safety Pins—8ale price 4- a lozen. Willimantic Speol Cotton—8ale pnee 6 for 26, My II's Tinen Thread, black and ‘whit le price 8¢ a spool. Hemingway's anh. Bilk, 160 yard spool—8ale price 7¢ a spool, Merrick Darning Cotton, biack and colors—Sale price 3 for 5e¢. Air Bone (‘ollnr Supports, all sizes— Sal 2 sat. price 3c W ] ::lkum all cplors—Sain price 8 for | P MEN’S FURNISHINGS > . Men’s Shirts Men's Working Shirts, in Khaki, Madras and Sateen black and éolors, regular 30c quality—Sale price 39. Negligeo Shirts for men and boys, Btiff b valu ale price 42c, Menw's White and Pongee Soiesette Shirts, with or without collars, value $1.00—Sale prlc' 7%e. Neckwear Neckwear, in fancy colors, 50c qual- ity for 39¢c and 25c¢ quality for 2fc. Cheney Four-in-Hand Ties, worth 60c, now NOTIONS Celluloid and Bone Handle, ‘White price 9o each, were 15c, now 19c; 50c size. now 39¢c; $1.00 size, now 79 Babcock’s C opsis Talcum Pow- der—8ale price 1. jar, Pear’s o a cake. packag Sale price 8c pkg, 8 Ounce Cake raasparent price 8c a cake, Vielet Sale priee 10c. if the grudge. m, attached cuffs, regular 50c Fine Bristle Tooth Brushes—Sale Sal Hepatica in three sizes; 26c size Peroxide Cm.-——lnlo pricé 17¢ a Diexygen, 25c size /lor 17, 500 size for 33c, Unscented Seap—S8ale prise Cuticura Soap—8ale price 20c a sake Best Quality Tollet Paper, 500 sheet le price 7 packages for 26c. 24 Kara Linen Envelopes to Match— unce Bottle Hydrex Peroxide— rice 16¢, and Rose Giycerine Soap—8ale lfumflu Sets in Leather Cases— —a Summer Visitors Ianumlfl- MFTMWANM‘" Plnunt View for thé remainder of uc Ml- Alice Nolan has réturned to her home in Providence, after a visit at John" W. Blake's, on Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin hnv- a8 Buests Mies Marguerite Driscoll Joseph Driscoll, of Millville, )(n-. Mr, and Mrs. C. Prior, Jr, of artford, who are spending a month at Groton Long Point, were in town | Wednesday. Visiting in Norwich. Miss Isabel Button-is visiting Mrs. Frank Coles in Norwich. Mrs, William Johnson of Columbia, Conn s a guest at Mrs, J. R C. Mr and Mrs. Willlam Buekl" ot Buffaio, N. Y., were guests at J. A. Hourigan's and Dr. Aifred Richards’ this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gobiel and chil- dren, of Central Falls, aré visiting at John Jacobs', Return to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and daughter Gladys returned to Bayonne, How Drunkards Are Saved Men and women who have become mastered by the craving for drink can be saved only by proper medical treat- ment. Censure, fines and impriso: ment will not reform them, they have drunk until the craving and necessity for drink have become stronger than the will-power to resist. If you drink, or if you have relatives, friends or employes who drink, it i your duty to investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe, sure, vegetable remedy, that removes the appetite, craving ‘- and necessity for drink in three ‘days, with- ot the use of hypodermic infections. Call at the Neal Institute and get our proofs and references, or write or ’phone for book of information. .1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P, A, WEEKS, or 'phone | 850-2, 338-12 or.251-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telephone iady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard anerall)wectorandl".flnher' 60.62 North St., Willimantic| Lady Assistant Tel. connection day outing and pl:nle at Grotom Visit at E. Lon‘ Point “of Ernest Rossie, one of Mr. and um Joseph Johnson of |the mills proprietors. . Besides a dll'n Spw are at Wfllln T/ Crumb’s. | bake a ball game: M'nn the Amer- Mildred mbnkno(luumdfiermn.vmben!umre. H&rflnfll are vl-“ln‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. | The party will le.ve Mystic on the 9.30 “Miss Wl McBride of Dlni.im - New Books at Lubru-' dence have been ‘m;;r“ Stastin | The folluwing new books'have Robinson’; New Rector of St. Farewell Wolfe's. added to the Noank and !l;nt.is fl - w' on Elm street: ' Present w Jeanstie and Daiey ik g Sl e o £ and Mrs. Swanson of New s [ Dickerson. Pollyanna, e e oas ot Randusiese, ‘M., | Dosle. The Unsasied, ¥ A Mauiews: ey, o eag, Me, ; % Atlaniis, C. Hhaptm ot s st John Chapman; W. D. Hillis; present- ed by a friend: The Explorer, W.S. MYSTIC | Mapgham: The Little Vanities of Nirs. A, fress s s Whittaker, J. T Winter; Sir Geor ngs; mes- Hatfiel nison. | Tuessady, Mrs. Humphrey War Weid SNEee i ntiid.> Pte tain Ravershaw, B. R. Stevens: T Whesler—Death “of Mrs. Henry'|fyu) of the Curtain. Harold Begb Bentley. Connecticut ~Agricultural Experimen Station Report of 1913, U. S. Educa- Miss. Ruth C. Hatfeid, a-nflmr of | tion. Repott of Comyuission. 2 vols. Rev. and Mrs. Byron Hatfield, former- | 1913; U. S, Interstate Commerce Com- Iy of this place, was unitéd in mar- | mjssion Beport of 1913, U. S. War riage at the home of the bride’s par- | Department Official Record of Union ents in Deep River. with Erwin Holmes | and Confederats Navies in War of of Chester, Monday evening. They | Rebellion, Series 1, Vol. 26, Carnegie were attended by Miss Iva Lee gnd | Endowment for International Peace. Paul Hatfield. The ceremony was | Year Book of 1913 2 vols, presented performed by the bride’s father. Rev. | by Carnegie Endowment Fund for In- B, U. Hatfield in the presence of a |ternational Peace at Washington, D. stnall company of relatives and friends. | .. Pyl e g B jar Crest. TS, es many friends in Mystic. STONINGTON Mis: H?"'W‘:Ih..: hter of ERe I easbie s Helen Wheeler, daughter o Hoad Suirics. andcorge Donmiss & e s o - v e e Rev, James E. O'Brien, assis R . e at oaatok ot the: Church of the n Sitee gy i Tuesday | maculate Conception in Waterbury ¢ g W ch. pas- | RS cars, celebrated his last mass - tor of the Methodist Eplacopal cChusen. B e Siivious: o ok After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Den-, ;¢ up his work as pastor of St. Marv's - Dison Ieft on & edding trip and on | Roman Catholic church i Stonington, ol e Ak le in Stonington. v iher O'Brien left Waterbury Wed- nesday morning. Many of the mem- bers of the.parish who have known the priest for & number of years at Mrs. Dennison has been teacher im the public schools in Stonington and the rectory Sunday to wish him Ged- speed in his new fleld of labor. has many friends in this village. i Replaces Horse Struck by Lightning. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard has sold | to William Wheeler of Groton Long During the week friends of tae priest planned to show their frien.- ship in a substantial ‘manner, but when Father O'Brien heatd of it'he discour-, Point a valuable young horse. = Mr. | Wheeler lost a_valuable horse that| was struck by lightning Tuesday af- ternoon, Jyly 21. aged the plan, and at his suggestion the entjre thing was @ropped. “¥Fathér O'Brien celebrated two masa- es Sunday at 8 o'clock and $ o'clo At both masses he spoke of his bel ted Pequonoc. Charity chapter, Order of Eastern in Waterbury for the.past 1§ years. coming to that city in 1898. He spoke Star, held their annual picnic at the home of Me. and Mrs. Eversit . Crane Poquonoc. The party left here at 1630°clock At nobn & chowder din- feelingly Of the many courtesies which have been tendered him since coming to Waterbury, and eaid: “No matter what happens. I shall always have the ner was served and at 6 o'clock a salad supper. Games were played dur- ing the aftermoon which were enoyed =g most profound respect for the people o of Waterbury, and particularly to the parishioners’ of this church” Father O'Brien also paid a comliment top rishioners of other Catholic church in this city, saying he had never found any of them wanting when anything was required of them. “My assoclations in Waterbury,” I OBITUARY. Mrs. Honry Bentley. Mrs, Mary Noyes Bentley, widow of Dr. Henry Bentley. died Tuesday at | her home on Pearl street after & short illness. She has been a resident of this place for many years. She was | eaid the priest, “have always been con- born in Groton Long Point, July 22, | genial." 1342 daughter of John and Nancy | - cS rd Noyes ber. Five ughters, PR’I‘ Mrs. Albert Roach, Mrs. Charles Eber- STAFFORD S| Collingto: ':a‘;g:l.ic Mve. Fobert Mot ofl M 3. g F e g ; e | Mass, with her son Robert, is visiting Memphis, Tenn. Miss Sosan Bentley | Mase, with her sor ; C. R. Newton is spending his annual vacation at Crystal lake. of Sprink Lake, Mich., one son, Rob- “Mrs. Bertha Bugbee and children of eft Bentley of Mystic, survive her. Outing for Rossie Employes, Cromwell are guests of Mr. and M-s. John Smiledge. The employes of the Rossie Velvet est: Graduates of the Stafford Hich Co. will on Saturday at an school are now accepted on certificate ST SN DN Lapitar $160,060 Surp.as rrois 164,000 ’ Established 1832 Springfield have been tives in the borough dunng the past few days. Miss Margaret Hartnett of Brimfie'd is_the guest of relatives in Stafford- ville. Mrs. F. L. Smith is spending a weex at_Biock Island. Miss Lavilla Burr is Zaving her an- nual vacation uni is yuing the time in Springfield, Mass., arni Keene. N. H. Miss Dora Barreit of the Howard store is_having her annual vacation. Miss May Gilligan is employed-at-the office of the Cyril Johnson Woolen comipany lee Miss Mary - Hanley 16 on_vacation. John W. Willlame of Hartford | spending a few daye in town. Miss Catherine Mitchell of Great Fall, 8: D, is visiting her uncle; A. L Mitchell. ure 3, J. Smith of Brooklyn, the guest of her niece,. Mrs. J. E. umvun George Bowden of Staffordville is spending a week with relatives in Mon- eon. own affairs, characterize NATIONAL BANK, which aims fllaeby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and pehtahle. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK . > 3 ‘Summer Clearance Sale OPENS FRIDAY MORNING Wé Give Everything Marked Down