Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - Confirmation and Graduation Dresses ARE HERE i‘We have assembled a good collection of new Dresses suitable | for graduation or evening wear, and the girl in need of one ‘idlollld come early and make her selection. These pretty and ‘ilunctive models are made of crepe, crepe voile, lawn, mar- | quisette, organdie, linen and net, trimmed with embroideries, :bolao and empire effect, with overshirt, and have all the ldnrm of youthful lines and simplicity, at prices to suit levcybody\—$6-50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 ' CHILDREN’S DRESSES, Ages 6 to 14 Years | Children’s Confirmation Dresses, made of lawn and organdie and include all of the season's most effective mo dels, and every way represent the | maker’s ability to exceed his competi tors—prices range from $2.50 to $8.50. [ [ EMBROIDERED VOILE AND ORGANDIE | To those who prefer making their own Summer frock or graduation dress, we have a large selection of embroid ered voile and organdie to choose from, in 18-inch, 27-inch and 44-inch wide, in a dozen different patterns— | prices range from 69 and up to $1.98 a yard. WHITE GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR To Be Found in the Domestic Department ~84-inch wide Oat Meal Cloth, good welght for Summer frocks, 29¢ yd. Mercerized Jacquard and Loraine Ribbon, stripe—Special at 150 yd. 34-inch wide Cotton Garbadine, 3% “40-inch wide Lace Cloth, 29¢ yd. 86-inch wide Fancy White Crepe, with zatine finish, a special good value at 28¢ yd. nch wide Cotton Corduroy, suit- for suiting or skirting, 59¢ yd. 32-inch wide Palm Beach Cloth, 29¢ yd. COUCH HAMMOCKS AND WOVEN HAMMOCKS Complete your porch with a Cou a good line of them, also Iron Stands Couch Hammocks, made of strong du mattress, wind-shield, woven wire sp Couch Hammock Stands, made of an Couch Hammock Stands, made of tu Couch Hammock Awning, made of st Saffor Hemmocks, made of strong W Palmer Woven Hammocks, all colors ch or Woven Hammock. We have and Awnings. ck or drilling, khaki color, separate ring, chain suspension, $6.00 to $12.50. gle iron, $3.50. bular iron, $4.00. & duck, painted colors, $6.00. hite duck, suitable for camping, $2. and stripes, $1.20 to $5.00. WINDOW Extension Window Screens, Extenslon Window Screens, Extension Window Sereens, High Adjustable Window Sc. 18-inch 24-inch 28-inch 24-inch SCREENS 20c each. 250 each. 35c each. reens, 45 each. TUB SKIRTS Now comes the demand for White Bkirts, and we are prepared to supply- you with everything that is new, such as Palm Reach cloth, pique linen, white serge, Repp, cotton Gabardine, ratine and washable corduroy, made in circular form, with patch pockets and button trimmed—prices range from 81.00 and up to $5.89. SPRING COATS REDUCED Spring Coats never offered a better opportunity than the present time. They are still in demand, but prices have lowered so, every one in need of a new Spring Coat can get one now for less than half the regular price, black and. white checks, navy blue, poplin or serges are reduced to $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $1250 and $15.00. PALM-OLIVE SOAP Palm Olive Soap is a valuable soap a through the co-operation of the ma combination at a special price. 3 Cakes of Palm Oli nd should be kers, in every home, we are able to offer you and this ve Soap, value 300 1 Jar of Paim QOlive Cream, value 50c Total 80c This week’s special price on this combination 3gc. WASH FABRICS MOST Assembled in the Wash Goods secti for Summer frocks, and so reasonable reach of every or any woman. In the collection you will find ratin new crepe, seed voile, check voile, soi broidered voile and Scotch ginghams, B REASONABLY PRICED on is a large variety of Wash Fabrics are they priced that they are within e, silk striped novelties, Toile Bulgare, ssette, chiffon voile, fizured and em- at 10c, 12)2c and 15¢ a yard. COTTAGE RUGS Make Fine Floor Coverings The best floor covering for Summer, cottage or bungalow, is a Cottage Rug. ‘We have a new lot just received, all tastefully made ‘",56’“‘" or fancy bord to 9x12 size at $8.50. made of New, Sanitary, Rags, and ers, in sizes from 25x40, at 98¢ and up MATTING FOR FLOOR COVERING Cool and Plain Seamless China Matting, 38¢ yd, Fancy Seamless China Matting, 38 yd. Fancy Figured China Matting, 25¢ yd. Fibre Matting, a large variety of pat- terns to choose from, 29¢ yd. Attractive Extra Good Quality Fibre 39%¢ yd. Crex Matting, in green or red, 45c yd. Sultana Carpet, suitable for cottages or bungalows, 39c yd. C:ex Stair Carpet,” bound edges, 450 yd. Matting, THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounti ng, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WIN! NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. ‘The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Helped by Mother Nature. Among the beggar children of south- g Italy there is rarely one who looks filfed. Though food is scarce, the sunshine and thelr life in the open air do much toward nourishing their Business First, The sleight-of-hend performer was doing wonderful stunts on the stage. He had handled cards with ease and dexterity. “Now,” will any one in the audience lend me a ten-doflar gold plece? he asked. And the pawn- broker in the fourth row at once re- pHed: “On vat?”" in its Highest Form. Wise, cultivated, genial conversa- tion 1s the best flower of civilization. WILLIMANTIC SOLD COOK BOOKS. Heospital Auxiliary Also Raised Funds by Lunch and Food Sale. The Ladies’ auxiliary of St. Joseph’s hospital held a well attended and suc- cessful food sake at the nurses’ home Friday afternoon, beginning at 3.30. Many tasty and dainty articles were for sale, and cook books published Ly the auxiliary were also disposed of. A luncheon of strawberry short- cake, fruit salad, sandwiches, = ice cream, cake and coffee was served during the afternoon and evening. The tables were in charge of the fol- lowing members: Mrs. R. N, Hyde, Mrs, Willlam Jenkins, Mrs. James As- pinwall, Mrs. William' A. Costello, Mrs. A. N. Vaughn, Mrs, John O'Neill, Mrs, Arthur Racicot, Miss Rose Cryne and Mrs. James Hurle Entertained at Cards. Mrs. May Lincoln and Mrs. A. W. Gates entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Gates on Spring street. Five tables were in play. Light refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mothgrs’ Club Showers Mrs. Hill. The Mothers' club of St. Paul's church held a shower for Mrs. Hill at the parish house Thursday after- noon. There were about forty mem- bers present. The afternoon passefl very pleasantly with games and re- freshments. The committee in charge included Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, chairman: Mrs. Welles Wilcox, Mrs. Leon Larned, Mrs, Samuel Vergason, Mrs, Joseph Coburn and Mrs. Fred Burhett. Mrs. Welch had charge of the refreshments, The matter of organization at the next regular meeting which will take place the first Thursday in Septem- ber, was discussed, and the following membership committee appointed to bring up the membership before that time: Mrs. Harvey Hodges, Mrs. Hardman and Mrs. Frank Lincoln. Decide on Food Sale. At a special meeting of the com- mittee of the Woman's guild of St. Paul's church held this week, it was voted not to have a parish supper this month, but to hold a food sale in the parish house. Those who were ._ Joseph Coburn, Leon Larned, Mrs! Samuel son, Mrs. Fred Burnett, Miss Id dson and Mrs, John Bradshaw. On New York Visit. B: i i for his Jerome in New Yo return with iting relas metropolis for the T ves in the week. Story Without Foundation. | State Policeman Jackson of this city WHEN YOU BUY A REFRIGERATOR be sure it has a perfect system of refrigeration. Baldwin Refrigerators have a perfect circulation of cold air that is forced to every zubic inch of the interior. Come in and let us show you an Honest Refrigerator of the Highest Merit. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding ore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection The strictly up-to-date car. not superior to any high class car. | Main' street, has filed a petition in bankruptcy through his attorney, P. J. Danahey, with liabilities of $1,342. and of $6! A h will un- [in the says that the press motices to the ef- fect that relatives of Mrs. Harry Clark living in this city thought it possible that she might be identifled with the torso of the murdered woman found on the shore of Yellow Mill pond a fortnight ago, is without foundation, so far as he knows. He knows of no relatives of Mrs. Clark in Willimantic and does not know just how the story started. AUTOMOBILE STRIKES CHILDREN Car Being Backed Out by Kenneth Harroun Got Beyond Control.” Elizabeth, the eight year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Case of 90 Windham street, and Gladys, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Rood of 1 Windham street, were injured, the former badly, by belng struck by an automobile near the Windham street entrance to the Jordan Auto company’s garage Thursday evening. The children were playing on the sidewalk near the Rood home, when Kenneth Harroun, son of Principal James L. Harroun of the Natchaus school, and a W. H. S. student, back- ed a car out of the garage, and los- ing control in some manner, backed up onto the sidewalk where the chil- dren were playing and struck them. One wheel of the car passed over the Case child’s left leg, which was fractured in_three places, The Rood girl was only bruised. The car be- longed to Maurice Jordan. Young Harroun has been ordered to appear in the police court this morning, and it is stated he has no driver's li- cense. P4 DEGENERATE JAILED. Robert H. Faulkner Pleaded That He Was Intoxicated. Robert H. Faulkner was before the police court Friday morning, charged with indicent assault upon three chil- dren who nge from seven to ten ve ault took place Memorial day, when the children were ving on Windham fleld, and the man made improper proposals to the boy’s head open The accused pleaded not guilty, but had formerly told Chief Richmond he , and_threatened to split a little “if he told a cop.” did not know just what he did, nd was drunk at the time. He was fo guilty, and received a total of one vear in jail, with cost of the case to be paid Petition in Bankruptcy. Fortunato Giordano, who t Te- cently conducted a shoe store at 949 tedly be held in t r atter. An attachment put the store a week ago in the interest of a ¢ of Jacob Feinstein of Proy idence led to the bankruptcy proceed- ing. dov fu i WEDDING. Hemingway—Ceochrane. Miss Helen N. Cochrane of this city ¥ way of New the Windham High m, accompanied by Principal E. Case and Prof. Rey- nolds, journeyed to Stafford Springs Friday afternoon to play the high school nine there. The trip was made in Foley & Henry's truck. The team was minus the services of Catcher and Captain Donohue, who is laid up with water on the knee and a sprain- ed wrist, and of Second Baseman Har- roun, but hoped to glve a good account of themselves. Everett Payson Thrown from Wagon. A horse owned and driven by Ever- ett Payson of Lebanon, engineer at Willimantic Machine company’s shop, took fright at a boulder on Mountain street on the way to this city Fri- day morning, and bolted, overturnin: the wagon and throwing Mr. Payson out and into a pile of brush. A se- verely bruised left arm was the ex- tent of his injuries. The horse ran back to the Payson home and later came back to this city to the barn on Union street Where it was kept days by its owner. Burial to Be in Providence, The body of Jane Ann Cabbin of Windham was taken to Providence, R. I, on the 9.52 train Friday morn- ing. The funeral will be held in that city this afternoon. Burial will be in the North End cemetery in Provi- dence, In a Few Words. Attorneys in the case of Lyman vs. | Lyman, which was to have been tried ' next Tuesday, have received word that the trial has been postponed until Tuesday, June 15th, in this city. A large motor van owned by Brown, | Thompson & Co. of Hartford, and which was loaded with a consignment of furniture for this city, broke dow near the corner of Church street and The biggest ear at_the price. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the cight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Maple avenue about half past one Fri- | The It is necessary to ride behind the Distributors day afternoon. A broken driving shaft was the cause of the accident. The work of laying the mew block paving on Main street from Union street to the railroad has been de- layed, as it is necessary to wait for the re-location of the trolley tracks before putting down the pavement, and the trolley company is behind as a shipment of fish plates for the tracks has not yet arrived. Work will progress rapidly when these arrive. Brief Mention. Levi Garrison spent Friday in Hart- ford. J. S. Sullivan was in Middletown Friday. Miss Ruth Gough is in Middletown for a few days. W, C. Pratt of Providence spent Friday in this city. Miss Margaret Murphy of Scotland was a local visitor Friday. O. E. Sweet of East Hartford was in this city Friday on business. Robert McKeon of Hartford is vis- iting friends here for a few day Msis Ann Britton of Hartford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Brit- ton. Msr, Ralph Bass of Andover enter- tained Miss A. W. Way of this city Friday. Mrs. W, U. Wheeler of Crescent Beach calied on friends in this city Friday. Miss Molly Murphy of Hartford is spending a few days in this city with relativees Miss Lillian Louise Cheney of South Manchester is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Cheney. Miss Susan M. Cosgrove of Hart- ford is spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Cosgrove. Miss Cronley returned to Springfield after a short visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Cron- ley, of Windham street. Visitors in “Hartford Frida; R. Frisbie, Mrs. A. E. Hoxle, Eleanor Hillhouse, H. C. Branch, Mrs. W. Herrick, Miss Marie L/Heureux, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, La rence Casey, Mrs. W, C. Vanderman, Mrs. Remington. Personals. ph Connor of Providence in this city. Joseph Carroll of Hartford day in Willimantic D. F. Clifford is spending a few days with friends in Holyoke. spent spent Helen Purnell is at Bruns , Me., attending exercises at Bow- H. N. Neil, who has been the Es of her daughter, Mrs, H. C. Wiggins, has returned to South Wil- lington. Miss Gladys Bradley of Andover is Saturday and S with spending arents, Mr, and Mrs. rad- of Windham road. Mrs. M. Senior, of Arctic, R. L, the home of Mr attend the funeral Mrs. A. J. Ric JEWETT CITY The District School Furnishes Diver- sion for Large Audience—Mrs. Jef- fers Attends Rebekah Meeting. A la audience hered in the Methodist church Friday evening to The District School at Blueberry esented under the direction rners 1 of the social con It was a mount of the 1t Suc fun. The p; Spworth follow School Committee—Uriah F urdick; Jac uel Thatch ertson, Applic W. Robertson; M Mrs. W. C. Jeffer: Mrs. Fred Smith R. W. Robe 3 Me- Samanthe Piper, giggler, ; Jerusha ' Dicks Emma Campt Clarinda Florence Mc hlin; Ruth Ketc Bella Rob Susan Cro M Tink; ally Brow Me el Jones, te Robertson; Dorcas Doolittle, abeth McClug; ther Brown, the infant, Dr. rman; Dav! Snooks, John Crowfoot, Irving Thorator diah Buzzard, Earl Howe; Tucker, Fred mith; Jeremiah J John Nut- tall; Bobby O'Lee, stammerer, Clar- ence Jeffer: nooks, Fred bad boy, For- . Nellie Venna noolks s. Bromley. ination of Teachers. Day of School. of the Term d at the close of Mrs. Dibsey Miranda. Scene 1T—Fi I—Closing E: Ice cream w the entertainment. Pulpit Themes. Samuel Thatcher's Rev. Sunday THE MoHICAN COMPAN OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE MONEY By Taking Advantage of These “Rock Bottom” Prices on Pure Food .ON SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 1915 Fresh, Native Sugar Cured, Smoked " Bacen | 13¢ Native Veal to roast “Little Pig” Pork Loins to roast Fresh Cut Lamb Chops h .... Elc Nicely Mixed Bacon Salt Pork g i Spareribs > Sauerkraut 3 qts...... 10c Fine Granulated SUGAR, 10 Ibs. In Cloth Sack Fine, Lean Shoulder Steak, Ib... 15¢ Lean Beef for roast Pork Chops Frankfurters Ib.i. ey ASCRIN .7 00 S AEE LEGS LAMB 15 C 1lic FOREQUARTERS TAMBEIE Db 1 can Pumpkin 1 pkg. Mince PREMIER Meat SALAD DRESSING 1 pkg. Raisins for 2Sc Introductory Toilet Paper Sale bot. 10-25¢ 4 rolls.... 15¢c Choice Pure Catsup 3 bottles. Siime String Beans Table Pears can. 10c T g Golden Yellow Pure Cocoa BT e ey doz.. 68¢ Frosting Sugar 3 Ibs. .. 21c Borden’. Malted Milk $1.00 size.. 73c 50c size.. 39¢ Imp. Scoich Marmalade 1 pkg. Corn 1 Ib. Rice Flakes 1 bot. Vanilla Substitute - for 20c 25¢ 21c Swiss New Onions 3 Ibs...... 10c| Beans 2 gts. 13¢c Large, Ripe Bananas doe k. 17c Ripe Pineapples 9c each Fine, Juicy Lemons .. 125¢ Fresh Eggs doms. o~ule ZRC Crisco for shortening can...... Cottolene can. ... 28-55¢ Roquefort Cheese I ..o 30 Imported Mohican Creamery BUTTER 1b. 31¢c Green String Fancy Head Lettuce, hd. 7c Clicquot Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Orange Phosphate bottle Sc dozen $1.00 3 for 25¢ Pure Lard ib. 12¢ Process Table Butter i - A Cooking Compound Mild Milk Cheese Iz oieees 188 Peanut Butter 23c Cheese . 30c Don’t Fail To Take Advantage of Our Big Grocery Sale During the Month of June Fresh From Qur Own Bake Shop At This Store Daily LAYER CAKES enchévei s 2.5 10-15¢ GERMAN COFFEE CAKE, each....... 810c JELLY DOUGHNUTS o AR (1D For BEANS: <. .. 1 loaf Boston 1 c BROWN BREAD CINNAMON BUNS 1 qt. Hot Baked Z ) at the Methodist and Its Difficulties, from a week's visit in Providence. She was accompanied home for the week morning subject church is The Way and In the evening True Wealth. end by Miss Jane Corona and John Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subject | Hafhagen. at the Baptist church is A Goodly [ Mrs. William C. Jeffers was in New Child, and in the evening The Hills of | Haven this week attending the Re- God. bekah district deputies’ meeting. A’ candidate from Yale university ladedionin will preach at the Congregational church on Sunday morning. The Chris- tion Endeavor meeting will be led by Alex MeNicol. Personal Mention, Mary McNicol has returned K. O. 8. P. Meeting—Plans for Corpus ion—Meeting of Read- ing Circle. Miss George Roberge has returned to work in Plainfield after a year's stay in_Williamsville. The K. O. S. P. held a well attended meeting in the basement of St. Paul's church Friday evening. The railroad painters are in Plain- field, doing considerable renovating. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathewson, Mrs. Ed Ashley, Mrs. Carl Mathewson and baby were on an automobile trip Friday. Corpus Christi Procession. Plans are complete for the Corpus Christi_celebration which is to take place Sunday at St. John's Catholic church. The little children have been drilling during the week for the pro- cession. Thursday and Friday even- ings special services were held at which mission sermons were preached. The programme Sunday includes com- munion for the various societies in the morning and at 3 p. m. the procession of all the chiidren of the parish and all the society members from _the church to the temporary altar which will be erected on the rectory grounds. Benediction will be given on the grounds before the blessed sacrament is returned to the church tabernacle. At Episcopal Church. The Sunday services at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be evening pray- er and sermon followed by Sunday school at the usual hour. Reading Circle Meets. The Woman's Missionary Reading circle met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myra Adams. RYE BREAD losfil . Coun il Rren, 80 HOME-MADE BREAD 10¢ MACAROONS LADY FINGERS $ doz. LACK OF ADEQUATE NAVAL EQUIPMENT Dilated Upon by Rear Admiral Fiske at Naval Academy Alumni Dinner. Anapolis, Md., June 3.—Rear Admiral Fiske, who attracted widespread at- tention by his statements to the house naval committee on the lack of ade- quate naval equipment, and who later Tetired from the office of aide for op- erations in the navy department, spoke at length on the unpreparedness of the fleet here tonight at the naval acad- emy alumni dinner. Admiral Fiske spoke of the needs of the navy and the necessity of making laymen realiz¢ them. Portraits of Admiral Jellicoe have had a larger sale than those of any other war celebrity. A SPECIALIST SAYS: “PILES CAN'T BE THOROUGHLY CURED BY OUTWARD TREAT- MENT.” Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, the speciallst, who has " sihdied ® mecre phase of piles, says: “Plies can’t be thoroughly cured by ointments, nor any other outside treatment. The cause ix internal and needs Internal treatment Dr. Leonhardt perfected Hem-Roid, the first internal pile remedy. Tt frees oir- culation in the lowe cured thoneands of Chsea o And has Sold under guarantee at N, D. & Son's. 'Prics 31" Dr, Eeonnarar go Station B. Buffalo, N, ¥, s o Y. prop. Write MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Miss Adles will return from New York Wednesday evening, June 2; Latest Hair styles i, 506 Main Next leplione to Chelsea Bauk. 524, MERSICK WATER AUSTRIAN RC[)DUKE AND YOUNGEST SOLDIER l P. gasoline en Suction i In the accompanying illustration are shown Archduke Joseph Ferdinand of Austria with the youngest soldier in the Austrian armv. The nhotasranh was taken on the battlefileld. The youth is a volunteer, and his name is Josef Yaswurn. In a recent inter- view Archduke Ferdinand ° warmly nraised the voung soldier. LAV bove outfit consists of a geared power pump connected to a 2% H. SYSTEM ‘Water your cattle, water your horses and supply your house with water. Don't lift and lug a water o Pail, when you can get water by simply turning a faucet. SUPPLY . up to 25 feet. Capacity 40 gallons per min- ute. Pump gear can be thrown out by an eccentric bearing, permitting use of engine for other purposes. Very satisfactory equipment for country homes. THE C.S. MERSICK & CO., 274-292 State St. 11-27 Crown S¢t. Naw Hausn Coas