Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1914, Page 2

DoYouNeedASilkWaist,ATub Skirt, A Street Dress or Other Vacation Apparel? of Summer Garments marked at vacation prices. .._Wvfllfindw'@;iw_m& whether its for the seashore, mountain or country and the phelowa’llnnyouexpecttfipay‘ now with Summer at its height and months of in front, we have placed tempting prices on our Silk n ?mFmWM,TubSknh Street Dresses, Etc., a .\flafudnfluvm; for the shrewd buyer. CooL AND ATTRAO’I'IVE SUMMER PRECSES At Almost Half Prices If you are-in meed of a good, stylish dress to freshen ur your summer wardrobe and don't wish to pay full price, come ané let us show you What we can do for you. All our Summer Dresse: $1.88, are marked down and bave the largest collection. 52.89 and 53.89 Voile Gingham, Grass Crepe, Piain Gingham, Rice Cloth, Jap Sofesetts, Chambray, Tissue, Crepe and Linen are the materials represented in the lot, with valnes from $3.89, $4.98, $5.89, $6.5( and $750—SALE PRICE $1.39, $2.89 and $3.39. SPECIAL SALE OF SILK WAISTS "m One of the largest collections of Colored Silk Waists is as- sembled here and priced for quick selling. At no other time have we bsen able to ‘zive you such pretty btyles and such a large :1 A8 wvariety to choode from than we are at presemt. Figured Silk Crepe, Pongee Silk, Lace and Plain Colored Silk are here to be claimed at just about half the regular prices—$2.50 and $3.50 value pow $1.48—$8.89 to $6.00, now $2.89. \ BLACK SILK WAISTS REDUCED Biack Silk Waists in Messaline, Peau-de-Sole and Jap. Silk, low neck, long or short sesves, lcce yoke end sleeves te match, regular $2.50 to $5.55 raslity~SALE PRICES $148 to $3.89. BOLLY VARDEN WAISTS That were:$1.00 and $1.50 Are Now Reduced to 50¢ Hers is ancther splendid bargein iIn Sheer Summer Waists—the lot con- sty of adout 59 Dolly Vardem Wetsts, plain or striped crepe, with em- Seutered fromt, othess trimmed with centrasting materie], esch ome werth .90 %o $150—8PECIAL WHILE THEY LAST 50c. BARGAINS IN WINDHAM SILK and §2.89 i Wingham Silks in black and colors, the kind always sold at $150 and 31.95 a yard is offered now at the small prices of 64c and 7% a yard. Some are séghtly imperfect, but you cannmot @stect it on many pleces in the lot. They are fust what you desire and economical buyers will eefze the opportunity to stock up for future use. Remember while thoy last they are only 640 ané 8o & yard. TFLFTEE = DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Rubdber Plllow Covers, 2 for 28c. Pants, 2 for 28c. Catohall Bibs, 2 for 25c. Colored Ramie Linen, 3% e yard. Rice 28c a yard. yard. white, 440 a yard, 210 a yard. 88¢ and 450 a yard. .18 for 10~yn'd eut, i " § i i i EEE i THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Uncle 8am’s Dragr - pretty well exposed. Honest land and The large number of u;m ats re- live stock ‘dh?.lerl mowe it to themselves, turned by the Federal Grand Jury for |10, S2Y Dothing of the government to ald wherever possible in ferreting out misuse of the mails simply shows tne | the scamps and b them tox Jus- Tinging B | tiee—Fram the Clevelana Pia $till to the Good. ‘William Barnes has sued a certain person for libel, buz the latter need not care, he's still $.06 ahead on his last Libel lult.—-Pthdethla Ledger. Eat While Eating’s Good. Becky Hdelson had better eat while there’s food left.—New York Ameri- worked are'can. brought in by and live stock .. This cleaning out of this operators has % | OPERA HOUSE LESSEE. - New ‘Manager Is Harry Young of Hartford—Succeeds John H. Gray. Loomer Opera house, which has e by:hnkt.,é'r&yotthladb or the pa%t t years, will open. about the first of Eoptnbcr un-{ N mlon on that date. Young imtends to make some s th the interior of the house, and will book someé attraction every night during the season. High class vaudeville and feature pictures will fill in the gaps between the regular attractions .of which it is the’inten- ‘On‘hl: have none but tl’;e 'I.IheaL i Jol H. Gray has been in the show business in this city for nearly Torty ¥ He managed the opera house When it was built, for the first two Vvears of its existence, and was the lessee for the ce of the time. Previous to that Me was in the bus- iness in Franklin hall. Mr. Gray Is the proprietor of the bill posting bus- iness here and will continue t6 run that business, as well as to manage the rest of the John M. Hall estate, as he has done in the past. He has given general satisfaction during his man- agement, and brought some first class attractions to Willimantic, and it is with regret that ehe public hears of his withdrawal from the business, FUNERAL Mrs. J. Francu Shsrmnn. The funeral of Mrs. J. Franci man was held from her late home ln Windham at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon. Rev, E. J. Ayers, pastor of the Lebanon Baptist church, officiated, The bearers were Harold Maine, -Alfred Judge Alexander Arnott of the court of Manchester has returnt his home after & brief visit to the ortnight, were Wells in this Friday Pagsof Brovidepce B T pioeident and secretary of the Ladies' Auxillary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, are guests of Mrs, Alice Kil- bourn of Ann street, e S SO Willimantic Camp Ground Progress of the Institute—Talk on the Socialized Church—First Junior League Convention—Baaar Pageant. The fourth and closing morning of the Institute was the first to dawn cloudless, and it was deecidedly cool After the usual chapel service Rev. ey - of assisted by Sarah ‘Sumner, u.ndwlch charge of llrs George F. - of Willimantic, -ntnea by Manchester. The ice cream table, where Champlin's cream was dispensed was in charge of Miss Mary Galiigan, assisted by Miss Sadie Dempsey. The tablés looked very attractive with their things, which were welght’ of good Card, Herbert Card and C. Henry |7 O. Randall gave his final talk upos |largely sold out before dark. Bridges. Burial was in the Windham | personal evangelism. Jesus. is the cemetery in charge of Undertaker | nly One who can purge & soiled life The Pageant. Hiram N. Fenn. ind mend a broken heart. He discove The pageant of Ellis Island was a — °Ts men to themselves. great success Nothing like it was OBITUARY. The Christian life is not merely & |ever seen on Willimantic camp ground. —— “leansed life, it must be a sflrlt-mlec The tabernacle was completely filled Mrs, Katherine Clark, life. Peter was not pitched out om|Thursday evening with hundreds of the scrap heap because he lied about but was restored His . _Jesus came to the world on the day of Pentecast in such 8 way that now every man cen have a total Christ. Dr. Spaulding on Junior Methods. In his closing lecture on this sub- ject the professor outlined various methods of carrying on Junior leagues. We must awaken the enthustasm among the children, if we have to whittle out things, and enter into all sorts of play. Have callsthenics. le’ them something to do. Above all let them see in yeu the spirit of Christ, and they will want it, Psalm 151, Dr. Wallace B. Fleming's eclosing theme was: Psalms of Wonder at ¢ the Attributes of God. He By sug- gesting Bible studie for yworth Leagues: such topics as the fe of Christ, may be used. He then read the 151st psalm of which many pres- ent had not heard but which is in the Septuagint Greek version, and is said_to have been written by David when he had been victorious over the glant Goliath, Among the Wonder Psalms Dr. Flemming mentioned 20, B8, 3, 137, 145; the Heavenly King, 24, 48, 96, 98, 99, 146: Judge of All Men, Ps. 50; Ruler of Nature. 104 He closed with an exposition with Psalms 90 and 139, How to Be Nlturnliud J. Homer Sluty’ was opened by Mr, Slutz with :. tnw wm from Rev. C. Wilson Harrison as to how he is becoming a legally naturalized citi- zen, and the questions h as to an- le red tape Word was received in this city Fri- day of the death in Lowell, Mass. of Mrs_Katherine Clark. a former res- ident of this place. William and John Mallon, brothers of the deceased, ac- T Nichols, left W!ll be held in Lowell Monday. interested spectators ang they all stay- ed through until the end. Much cred- it is due the manager and director of the Rev. O. H. Green, of East Glastonbury and his efficient corps of helpers, for the complete success of the entertainment. But, as President ‘gald in his introductory remarks at the opening of the program, it was no farce, it was exceedingly instruc- tive. Many call it the event of In- stitute week. Most people present had never ben to Eilis Island to see the immigrants land thre, and be exam- ined at the rate of 5000 a day some- times. Here was Ellis Island at Wil- limantic. and so real was the lving chlur‘ that all present will ever re- the scenes, both humorous a.nd plthodc that = accompany the landing of foreigners upon our shores. Male Quartette Pleascs. Prior to the pageant'a male quar- tette rendered a fine gelection. Rev. J. Homer Siutz of East vidence was first tenor, Prof. Willlam 1. Hastle, East Greenwich, nd tenor, Rev. D. F. Dodd, East ord, first bass, and Rev. W, M. Gilbert, Boston, second bass, Rev. Wallace B. Flemming led in L phonserapt dimdiy jounsa sy A © in Y flimee bt ket m 1O dience arose spontaneously to its feet. Were in Costume, At the west end of the tabernacle ‘were ereq a2 number of “immi- dressed in all the various costumes of the European nations. , Petition Withdrawn. The-application of Mrs. Emma Daisy to be appointed guardian of Louise Vachon, came before the notice of the probate court Friday morning. at the time set for a hearing on the matter. It was announced, however, that an agreement had been reached by Mrs Daisy, the girl and her mother, and the petition was withdrawn. The ses- slon was brief, and took place in the police court. as the office of the judge of probate is being refinished, No Contagious Cases. There is at present not a case of contagious disease in the city, so far as reported, and not a case under quarantine, which is a very good rec- ord for this time of the year. James Haggerty Sells Property. _James Hagserty has sold his house at the corner of Main and Ash streets and will move to Bellevue street, where he has_purchased a house from Wes- ley L. Tripp. Ball Games Scheduled, Both the Emeralds and the Inde- pendents, who are to meet in a series for the championship of the city, be- ginning Sunday, Sept 8, will play this coming Sunday. The Independents will take on the fast team of the squadron from Fort Ethan Alles, now in camp at Hampton, at Rhoades fleld, while the Emeralds will try conclusions with Mathewson's South Windham team at the latter place, has a strong upon them. It is significant that the larger number of folks who come over are Roman Catholics, Mr. Slutz then continued his wk upon Immigranas. He brought the fact thlt there are 538 Dubfluflb in 29 foreign languages in the Unitad States and the Italians lead the with 110 publications. “Are you ing for the immigrants as well as respected ;’lunnr' Hot: -m”’ are you ving for e ? Bishop Bashford that the. presperity of the .r-wu.h people is due to their century old o\utm.l of tithing. How much do you stop and listen to God's call? How much of yourself are you giving?” The Sccialized Churgh, Lathrop, M.Wmhlnt He was accompéanied by his hmuy Pilgrims aeross the stage. There is not room to mention but a few of those taking part. Rev. C. E. Spaulding of Boston carried the chief part, that of inspector, in a capital manner, often provvkin( laughter by interject remarks. Personals, Harold Frost of New Britain is the guest of his parents for a week's va- cation. Mrs. Kaherine J. Spaulding is spend- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Black Decorated Umbrella Stands Real 50¢ Value This Week 39 Cents _!? 4 <} 4 : o iy E French and German for the Rev, J. Homer Slutz played trembling old German Ear] Howe, of Jew- Frenchman, The two examined the new ar- E “3% 5 EE zid E;g E leaconess and Miss "fl‘. !d Mrs, D. F. Dodd was most excellent in the role of Mary O'Con- nors. Campfire. o number went out after the hAp:'f.“ta the fleld where a camp- fire was burning brilliantly. Refresh- ‘ments of lemonade and marshmallows toasted at the end of long sticks were gerved by Prof. Willlam Hastie of East Greenwich Academy and which again furnished the campfire social, assisted by Miss Marion Wolcott. Songs were sung by the male quartette. Readings mnmbyw.w Glibert, and W. Flemming, and also by two young W from Tabernacle church, Provi- dence. It was a very enjoyable occa- sion. Grove Notes. Rev. W. E. Newton, of Oneco, came to the mfind.l yesterday, together with Mrs, F. G. Marriott and seven ¢hildren to attend the Junmior League co:wmlon. Mrs. Mrs. with a féw words about church in rural communities. He told of ing to North Canton, Conn., last Itn- day and seeing the wark of Rev. H. Moore, who has e-ubmeu a w'n library with books on ‘modern farm. ing, methods, who is getting in m«n with all the schools,. who promotes declamation contests, runs lectures, has formed a committee on good reads, and a village improvement society, He also has a recreation Mr. Gilbert then spoke very earnest- ly ang tenderly some final words of exhortation and read John, 20, con- cerning Christ’s final message to Petar. Dr. Randall spoke briefiy upom & pledge he had marked upon the black- board which read thus: “In the ser- Kip of Mansfleld and vice of Jesus Christ, my Saviour, and Wlilum Newell and daughter under the direction of m- , 1, | Ruth, end Miss Hattie Cady drove over now agree to give time at|to the eamp. T least two ‘hours each nontb to direct Smith of West Haven personal effort to to an, 21 begin the Christlan life. sm nunt. this week. Olso Mrs. all.ta take this tledn and a large number responded. —— . JUNIOR LEAGUE. anual Convention of Norwish Diss trict—First One Ever Hald on Camp Elmer M s and son George. of 5°|Ilh Wlllhl'lon. and Miss Mary An- derson, of New York city. The Reds llul ‘Blues played a game the score resulting 10 to 6 in favor otot‘h:hmg:-a ou; Green tain e an m of Providence was of the Bilues. YANTIC Corn Averages 12 Feet Tall—School- Auto Truck Movin ’ LéNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone | Funeral Directorand Embalmer | z-= i 850-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Ct. house Put in Fine Order—Personal J a great height ‘meadows of Mr. Miner of HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct, Telephone Lady Assistant resented by 27 members, pi Oneco led off with 2 . Moosup had - 3, u&:‘“ corn. DR F. C JACKSON, Dentist o5t ol S New Officers. The president d lmg:g committee er, Mys. W. J. Mrs, George Stanley. as officers for the Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone . JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Ilmore & Shepard moved - to wmlle, dm«v—a es here. otxn—mmm so.ezNorthSt..wm'-n.i.ficM Lady Assistant Tel, connaction ot! !.L & recent guest o!)b . Bentley apd Mr. an Fentley. Miss Mary Bentley ‘is w week in Fitchville with her - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Brand. JEWETT CITY Norwich Pastor to Occupy Local Pulpit —ourleson Family to Go to East River for an Outing. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church in Norwich, is to occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sunday. A. C. Burdick, superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, will read the sermons at the Methodist church on next Sunday, as the pastor is away on his vacation. Special masses for the Feast of As- sumption will be observed today at St. Mary's chufch. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soule spent Fri- day at New Haven and Savin Rock. John Barnett has returned after two weeks' stay at the Turnbull cottage at Crescent Eeach. Dr. §. H. Holmes is in New Hayen. where-he wiil attend the Veteran Oad Fellows' association meeting held at Savin Rock. To Enjoy Cottage Outing. E. F. Burleson, Misses Hallie and Jean Burleson, Mrs. B. R. Gardner and Miss Dorothy Paul go to \East River today, where the Burleson family will occupy a cottage for two weeks. Allen G. Thornton of° Pawtucket is visiting his father, is il Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dawley and daughter are week end gueste of Mrs. Shzrles Maynard at Pine Grove, Nian- iC. Mrs. A. L. Gately of Freeport, L. I, is & guest at the Misses Driscoll's gn North Main street. OCCUM BOY LOST. Four Year Oid Sor\ of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foissey Found and Taken to Taftville. Friendly nesday 'eve: cum when a dents turried interest was shown Wed lage of Oc- f the re for _the four vear old d Mrs. Louis after 4 stopped abou of the village, direction, two miles to the west| Automobile Trip to Hnrtford. Mrs. C. W. Perkin the members nnual going to Hartford in spending the day v building and places the city. Miss Cora L. arbox and Miss Alice their vacations at Calvin Wilcox—Successful Aid Death Cake Sale by Baptist Ladies’ of Society. Calyin Wilcox died at the Memor:al| hospital Thursday afternoon after two weeks’ illness. Mr. Wilcox went to the hospital and underw an operation and it was supposed he was getting| glong well. On Wednesday he sat up | for an hour and a hal nd his relatives | were much encouraged. Thursday & turn for the worse occurred and the end came very shortly. He has always been a resident of this town and was a fisherman by trade and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lodowick Wilcox. He is survived by his widow, who was 2 Emma French, and three daugh Mrs. William Wells, ss_Flor Wilcox and M lett Wilcox; sisters, Mrs. Charles Aiken and Mi Harriett Wilcox, and a broth r, Wilcox. About the Village. Mr. and Mrs. Ha returned to Broo N. Y. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Patti- son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman and son Frank of Boston are at the Ben- Jamin cottage. Miss Mas Rochelle is t Willlam Donath Mrs. E. B. Worthington of Norwich and Mrs. Dawle chester have returned after a vieit with Mr. ani Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Wells W. Mitchell is seriously ill at his home on New London road. Successful Sale. The cake sale on the lawn of the Ladies’ Aid s Schnarzwalder of New guest of Mr. and Mrs. n Friday afternocn of the Union successful. Mrs. Enos M. Gray Miss Ol were guests of Mystic y. Mrs. Mary E. New London with Mrs. GO NO FARTHER The Evidence Is At Your Door. Norwich proof is w! the statement of this resident will banish a Eugene Sweet, says: “I was confined to may bed as the result of an attach of lumbago. T suffered from sharp pains across ¢ loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent pas- sages of the kidney secretions. I con- sulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me they least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and as T was bad- ly in need of something that would help me, I began using them. Im- provement was scon noticeable and I at you want and ¥ respected 1 doubt: Norwich, in continued using this remedy until the trouble - disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have been sured. I confirm all T have ever said in pralse of Doan’s Kidney Pills ‘Price 50c, all dealers. Dom't !lmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same {hat Mr. Sweet had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props.. Buffalo, N. Y, at Eastorn torn Connet | ford this (Saturday) merning in advertinlag medium in ut equal to The Bul- | Luella Gager of Stonington is caring for Mrs. MacKenzie. Mre. James Teturned (s Crandall Ashaway after a visit in COLCHB!'ER Rev. Dr. Goodchlld to Preach at Bap- tist Church—Episcopal Service to Be Held Out of Doors—Progressives at Hartford. Rev. Frank M. Geodchild, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church of New York city, yill preach at the Con- gregational church Sunday morhing at E 10.45 o'clock. His sub}ecl will be Dld from Dead? Outdoor Service. Sunday afternoon at § o'clock the Episcopal services wig,'be beld out of Rev. George L Brown of Lancaster, Pa., will speak. Wesley Brown of Salem was a Col- Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was in town Thursday in his st John Bradshaw of W Earl Holmes returned w a week's visit with relatives ia Hill. of Eflflrn. N. ¥. is the guest of nu Heights. Wiliam Cone’ of Millingtén was » Master Albert Barton -na brother Rocky Hill are guests of their grand- mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner, en Main Mrs. Lucius C, Brown, Mrs. Julia Squires and d&uxmgr were at the Wil- limantic camp grounds Friday. was the guest of his mother, Mrs James Tynan, on Broadway the past week. ter visitor Friday. Mrs. William E. Strong left town on Thursday for a few days' visit 'llh Progressives at Hartford. About 30 from town went to Hart- the autobus to attend the meeting of the by_Colonel Roosevelt. R. Fred Jones returned lo bis homs in Milford, Conn., Thu past week. George V. friends in m ‘!'kunhv Conductor John Davis of the Provi. dence and Willimantic milk train vise ited early in the week wi Miss Elise Rolland is enjoying & va~ cation this week Miss Marguerite Chapman is epend- Jesus Christ Really Rise doors in the Misses elow's garden. chester caller Friday. 2 visitor in town Prlthy O, H. A. Milban caller in town Friday. | " Visited Camp Ground. Dr. James J. Tynan of New London Ray Bliven of Salem was & Coiches- relatives in Columbia. progressive party which ‘was addresscd beea the guest of fflmw‘v“m PLAINFIELD Mrs. Allen Davis, of Flat Rock. ing a week with her mother in Ssy- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Henry lm g{re visiting his sisters in - A horse belonging to Mr. Flat Rock was instantiy kiied qn‘%‘w- Dr. Downing is building another house west of the rallroads. stiff cuffs: s|sence of comfort at sence of comfort at the At The TOGGERY SHOP WANTED Fifty ladies and gentle- men to call here this week and see the dollar guaran- teed Alarm Clocks and Watches at 75 cents. J. OGULNICK & ©Q, 65 Franklin Street, opposite Bulistin Summer T PAILS AND SHOVELS, clu.m TOYS, SAND MILLS, Ki _SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, CAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH NANTS, POST CARDS AND ifl" ENIRS. MRS.. EDWIN F&!