Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our June Showing and Sale of Muslin Underwear Will Begin Wednesday, June 9th Even if the hot sun of the last few days has not convinced you that it is time to think of Summer Underwear, the quality, style and prices featured in this showing and sale should do so. There is no advantage to you in putting off your purchases, even if you are willing to suffer the inconveniences of an occa- sional hot day. It is time now to settle the undermuslin ques- tion for all Summer, and never has there been a better oppor- " tunity than the present time.. CREPON NIGHT GOWNS Specially Priced for This June Showing and Sale Sensfble Crepon Night Gowns that are appealing, not only by their pretti- ness, but because of their solving of the Laundry problem which is the great point that will win feminine favor, for crepon needs no ironing after tub- Ding, snd that is worth noting. ‘They are made quite simple, V neck, em- pire effect, trimmed with torchon lace and ribbon run. In this lot there are 10 different styles to choose and each style represents a good $1.00 value, specal for this week 69c each. One lot of Crepon Night Gowns, trimmed with hamburg and ribbon, V zeck and worth 7c, special for this sale 48c. NAINSOOK NIGHT GOWNS Nalnsook Night Gowns, trimmed with lace, hamburg edges and insertions, ribbon run value $1.00, sale price 69c. Nainsook Night Gowns lace and hamburg trimmed, finished with ribbon, a good 75c value, sale price c. Nainsook Night Gowns made simple, but attractive, finished with ham- burg edges, regular 50c value sale price 39¢c. BETTER QUALITY UNDERWEAR In This June Showing of Undermuslin Health Combinations Night Gowns Health combinations made of | Night Gowns, low, high, and V neck, Rirke!y cambric agd nainsook, trim-|gaintily trimmed with German val, e a2 e T su T gy Ssand Libbons—|1ace hand embroidery, hamburg and a% BT RI00, BN RS0 SRR | 3100, 105, 4100, 1190 $2.39, $2.50, $2.89 and $3.50. Long Skirts Long Skirts made of nainsook and cambrie, with Hamburg flounce, bead- ing and German val, prices range from 1.00 and up to $4.39. Skirt Combinations Skirt Combinations, trimmed and flnidshe%wath_“dg‘;nt r, lace, ham;ozurg and _ribbons .00, , $2.39, $250, $2.89 and $3.50. Corset Covers Corset Covers, high and V Yght fitting—15c¢. Corset Covers, lace and Hamburg irimmed, loose fitting—25c. Corset Covers, Hamburg and lace frimmed, medallion lace beading and tibbon run—50c. Corset Covers of a better quality, very one neatly trimmed with lace, mburg and ribbon—$1.00, neck, 4 es, trimmings of Hamburg, beading and fancy ribbons—75¢. ‘Chemises, made of nainsook, trim- med with lace beading, embroidery and Tibbons—$1.00. Chemises, of a better quality, fin- ished with good Hamburg and laec— $1.39, $1.89, $2.50, $2.89 and up to $3.50, Envelope Combinations Bnvelope Combinations serve the purpose of two garments—Corset Cover and Drawers and a more convenient, well fitting garment could not be imagined at this price. They are made of crepe-and nainsook, trimmed with lace and Hamburg, shoulder straps of lace or fancy ribbons in pink or blue—prices range from 76¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.89. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Fair Haven—The warrior's degree will be worked at the meeting of Nini- Portland.—Invitations have been is- sued for the wedding of Miss Anna gret tribe of Red Men Thursday even- | Elizabeth DePeyster and Oliver Gil- ing. Several candidates to unite with | dersleeve, Jr., at Trinity church in the Branford 'tribe will take the de-|Portland Mondey evening, June 14, at gree. 7 o’clock. Capital:$100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 +Established 1832 — Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterizz THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the price. The lightest car of its class—Iless than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five passerigers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. i Distributors | Ruth N What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U. W, 140 Valley Street. dan Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C., Opera House Block. Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M., Jordan BIock. Willimantic_Councll, No. 723, R. A., 0dd Fellows' Hall. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and S. M.. Masonic Hall. BOY STRUCK BY CAR. Stanislaus Stawas ‘Ran to Cross Street as Merrill Jones Drove Along, Another automobile accident was added to the recent string of mishaps in this city and vicinity, when Stanis- laus Stawas, a pupil of St. Joseph's parochial school, was knocked down on Jackson street by an auto owned and driven by Merrill H. Jones, the contractor. It is stated by witnesses that there were two cars passing at the time, from opposite directions, and the boy started to cross the road between them, then turned back right in front of Mr. Jones' car so quickly that the latter, who was running at a slow rate of speed, could not avoid hitting him. The hood of the engine struck the boy on the right shoulder, knocking him down. Mr. Jones and a bystand- er started to carry him into the hos- pital, which is nearby, but the lad said he was not hurt, and asked to be taken home. A physiclan examined him later at his home on Ives street, and found him all right, save for a bruised shoulder. MISS NICHOLS CONSClOUS. More Hopeful— Vaughn’s Condition News from Hospital Mr, and Mrs. Encouraging. Some hope was entertalned Mon- day evening for the recovery of Miss Nichols, who was injured in the automobile accident on Phoenlxvill hill Sunday afternoon, and is in St. Joseph’s hospital as a result. Miss Nichols received a compound fracture of the left leg, and was badly burned about the chest, arms and back, prob- ably by the water from the radiator. It was thought she received internal injuries, and it will be several days before that is known definitely. She regalned consciousness Monday morn- ing, and her chances are considered better than they were reported Sun- day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn are progress- ing as well as could be expected, and are not thought to be in any serious danger. When the automobile was examined at the garage, it was found that the foot brake did not have any effect on one wheel, but the emer- gency brake seemed all right. Just what caused the accident is not cer- tain, but it-is thought that in reaching to make some carburetor adjustment, to stop the car, Mr. Nichols was un- able to control it with one hand on the slippery road, and the accident resulted, CARD PROPERTY SOLD. Main Street Real Estate Purchased by John L. Hall of Boston. A real estate deal which has been in the works for some time has finally been made, the Card property so- called, next to the Opera house block on Main street, having been sold to John L. Hall of Boston, formerly of this city, who with his mother, is the owner of the Opera house property. The Card property was left by the late Hannah T, Card, together with other property, to five trustees for an old people’s home to be established in { this city, and they were given per- mission to sell it if in their judgment advisable. This has now been done, but as the estate will not be settled until fall, in all probability, the money will not be available for use in build- ing a home this season. It is expect- ed that a start will be made next ring on the land recently purchased on McDermott avenue, just off Wind- ham road. The price for which the property was sold has not been made public. New Lights at Town Building. The installation of two standards and lights at the entrance to the town building was begun Monday by men in the employ of John T, Ashton. The lights will be somewhat similar to the one recently installed in front of the F. Carr Co. store, and will stand about halfway between the two flights of steps on the Main street side. There will be three lamps on each standard, and more may_be used dur- ing the Old Home week celebration. School Grant $6,051. The town school committee has sent in to the state board of education the order and receipt for the payment 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 cubic inch of the interior. Come in and let us show you amr Honest Refrigerator of the Highest Merit. WILLIMANTIC | I IEE——————————. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62,North_St., Willimantic -Imdusesistant: s Tl cannEStON: Coun of $6,051, the amount Windham re- ceives from the state on account of the enumeration returns of last fall. There were 2692 children enumerated, which at $2.50 a head makes the total. The average attendance figures for the night school were 111.04, BICYCLE RIDERS FINED. Pay $6.60 in City Court for Not Keep- ing Off Sidewalks. The Monday morning session of the police court lasted for two hours, and there was considerable of a gallery present. The first case called was that of Scope Sullivan, who was sen- tenced to thirty days in jail on the 31st of last month. Sentence was sus- pended at that time, on condition he leave town immedmiately. The sen- tence will now go into effect at once. William Sweet, 17 years of age, through his guardian ad litem, plead- ed guilty to riding a bicycle on_the sidewalk, as did Edwin Rose. Fines and cosfs amounting to $5.60 apiece were paid by the offenders. A com- plaint had been received at police headquarters that a little girl had been knocked down by someone who was riding on the walk, so the police went down and found two offenders. Alexander Boronsky was found not suilty of the offense of larceny, and was discharged. It was claimed that the accused had kept all of a bill given him by one Morris, who boarded at his house, and refused to return any change. ~ Boronsky's story was that the money was paid him for damages caused by Morris while boarding at the house, 5 Harry Chasep, who was before the court on a charge of selling liquor to a posted person, was also discharged for lack of sufficient evidence. Later the man who had the drink stateq he did not go into the saloon to get a drink, but a match. The barkeeper said the man took up a glass of beer which was on the bar, and drank it while he was down cellar. Odd Fellows to Institute Auxiliary. This afternoon and evening will be a big time for the local lodge of Odd Fellows, as a sister lodge will be in- stituted, to be known as the Violet lodge of Rebekahs, No. 57, L. 0. O F. It is expected that about 80 will be initiated, the dezree work being per- formed by a team from Hope lodge of Bebekahs of Norwich, Woman’s Pays $1,000 More on Debt. Announcement was made Sunday by Rev. T. F. Bannon of St Joseph’s church ‘that another thousand dollars has been recently paid off on the in- debtedness of the church. This makes a total of ten thousand dollars, one- third of the debt of the parish, which has been paid off since Father Bannon took the pastorate, some two and a half years ago. The major part of the debt was incurred on the building of the new parochial schoolhouse, a few years ago. OBITUARY. Miss Julia O’Connell, Julia O'Connell, 37, died Sunday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Rathbun, in Windham. Tu- berculosis was the cause of death. She was born in Norwich, August 8, 1877, the daughter of John and Julia (Sullivan) O’Connell. Mrs. Rathbun is the only surviving relative. Bolton Girl Dies While Visiting Her Grandfather. Nellie Evelyn Clark of Boston, granddaughter of Robert Upton of Mansfield, died at Mr, Upton’s home Sunday evening, after a short illness with hypostatic pneumonia. She was born in Bolton, April 5 1899, the daughter of William Eugene and Lydia (Upton) Clark, and was on a visit to her grandfather when taken ill. FUNERAL. Beatrice Delude. The funeral of Beatrice, eight-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Poly- dore Delude, was held from her par- ents’ home Monday morning. A re- quiem high mass at St. Mary’s church was sung by Rev. C, J. Lemieus. The services were largely attended. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, JESSE F. CHURCH DEAD. Former Willimantic Man Was Oper- ated on for Appendicitis at Schen- ectady. Word was received in this city Mon- day of the death, in Schenectady, N. early the same morning, of Jesse Church, 58 years of age. Death fol- lowed an operation for appendicitis, The deceased was for a number of years a resident of this city, and was at that time manager of the Willi- mantic Gas & Electric Light Co. He is survived by his wife and three chil- dren, of whom one, Lewis Church, is son-in-law of John E. Brick of this city. In 2 Few Words. The June meeting of the board of gelectmen was held Monday after- noon in their chambers in the town building. No business of importance was transacted. The city labor payroll for the week ending June 5, 1915, totalled $636.90, divided as follows: Police department, $143,09; street departmeny, $2 0; lower ~Main street improvement: $79.04; oiling streets, $10; block pav ing construction, $94.25; waterworks, $86.12, COLCHESTER Mrs. Mary A. Baker has returned from a few weeks' visit with her sister in Bolton Center. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker returned Sunday from a week's visit with their sons in New Britain. Mrs. Walter Frissell of Attawaugan is visiting Mr. and -Mrs. Lucius C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were guests of Mr. Wil- liams' parents at The Homestead Sun- day. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was a recent guest of friends in town. Mrs. Ora Clark of Salem was the NERVOUS, OVERWORKED PEOPLE NEED CHEMIST BEGY’S NERVE TONIC One 50-cent box of Begy's NerveJAid Tablets taken as directed has turned many a weak nerve-shattered man or woman into a vigorous, keen-minded person full of confidence and ambition. If worry, overwork, tobacco or stim. ulants or any excesses of any kind have left you weak and without confi- dence In your ability, get a box of Begy’'s Nerve-Aid Tablets at Lee & Os- good’s today on a guarantee that you will feel 50 per cent. better in six days or money back. Remember that Chem- ist Begy. the man who made Mustarine famous, stands back of every box. Three days’ trial treatment, by mall only, for 10 cents from Begy Medicine | Bez e/ BldguwRachest X, $15.00 $25.00 $10.00 $25.00 $ 7.50 $ 6.00 .50 FOUR DAYS ONLY 3 $ 5.50 $ .15 3 .45 $1005 $ 3.50 that occasion. Old School Week June 20th to 26th, a FOUR DAYS ALTERATION SALE Wednesday, June 9th, to Saturday, June 12th The carpenters, masons and plumbers are busily engaged upon the addition to our store, Soon the new rooms will be ready to occupy, and we would like you to help us move some of the stock. We will pay well for your assistance if you will take the goods home with you. Here is a partial list of the garments we have marked down: -+ ‘a. LADIES’ SUITS.. LADIES’ SUITS.. LADIES’ COATS. LADIES’ COATS. LADIES’ SKIRTS. LADIES’ SKIRTS. 2 PETTICOATS ... - SILK WAISTS.... SUMMER VESTS. SUMMER HOSE. . WHITE WAISTS...... PETTICOATS (silk) ... WILLIMANTIC, CONN. $ 5.00 $12.50 $ 5.00 $12.50 $ 5.00 $ 3.98 $ . $ 398 s $ .$ 198 FOUR DAYS ONLY .39 .09 .09 .89 nd you will want to look your prettiest for J. B. Fullerton & Co. guest Monday of her brother, Thomas S. Clark. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, Mass., was in town Monday. ‘Colchester Fire company, No. 1, held its regular meeting in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening. The board of warden and burgesses met Monday evening. Harry Elgart lodge, I. O. A, L, held a meeting in the lodge rooms in Mintz block, Main street, Sunday afternoon. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Saturday. Daniel O'Brien has returned from a few days' visit with friends in New Britain. Edgar A. Carrier, Jr, of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Carrier, over Sunday. R. .A Storrs returned Monday from a few days’ visit at his thome in Cheshire. JEWETT CITY Carl Baumgartner Found Drowned, Standing in Tadpole Pond—Edward P. Lyon a Native of Lisbon—Har- mony Club Entertained. Carl Baumgartner was found drown- ed in Tadpole pond Monday morning. Dr. S. H. Holmes, medical examiner and heaith officer during Dr. G. H. Jennings’ absence, was notified about 10 o'clock that clothing lay on the bank of the pond and that evidently a man’s body was in the water. He went to the place with several other men. The body of a man could be seen standing in the water about 40 feet from the shore. F. H. Gilbert went out in a boat and brought the body ashore. The man was clad in his un- derclothing, and it looked as if he had waded out until the water was over his head. An hour before section hands had seen the man undressing near the spot. A document found in his clothing showed that he was born ing Germany in 1878 and came to this country in 1905, and also gave his name. No money was in the pockets and nothing of any value excepting several weav- er's tools. The body was taken to a local undertaking rooms to await iden- tification. The man was a stranger here, but it is said that there is a resident of Taftville who has the same surname. New Press Agent a Native of Lisbon. Edward P. Lyon, who has been placed in charge of the publicity de- partment of the New Haven road at New Haven, was born in Lisbon. All his younger days were spent in Jewett City, where the family lived for years. He received his education in the Jew- ett City schools. He has many rela- tives here, one of whom is his grand- mother, Mrs. Julia Wilcox. Borough Brevities. A. A. Young, Jr, has arrived from the New York military academy for the summer vacation. Mrs. Fred S. Brown entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Edmond Jodoin and daughter Catherine are in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lague are Brushneck Cove, Oakland Beach. Friends Grieve for Mrs. Grant. The residents of Griswold were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Maria L. Grant at the home of her niece, Mrs. W. F. Maine, in Windham Center. With her sisters she has been in Wind« ham for the winter and died there Sat- urday morning. She has been in ill- health for several months. The family has been lifelong residents in this town. Mrs. Grant was the daughter of Lonisa Ames and Asher Brown and was born ln Preston April 16, 1837. She married in Jewett City Nov. 12, 1862, John S. Grant, who died May 31, 1900, Mrs. Grant was a member of the Con- sregational church, in_which she al- ways manifested the deepest interest. She was a member of the Woman's Missionary society of that church. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs. Mary Brown. PLAINFIELD Hill Family Moving to Wauregan— Taftville Croquet Players No Match | for Local Experts—Station Breaker Sent to Jail. | Charles Hill and family have moved to Wauregan. Mr. Hill was one of the oldest in point of service of the local mill operatives. He moved from Wau- regan to Plainfield when the first block of looms wes started in the mill, Sent to Jail. John O'Hare, a 33d degree knight of the road, was arrested by Officer Bliv- en Sunday morning, charged with ‘breaking and entering the Packerville freight depot. When arraigned before Justice Benjamin Briggs Monday there Was insufficient evidence to warrant the man belng held on this charge. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, however, on the less serious| Charge of vagranc: Taftville Players Defeated. at journeyed to Plainfield Saturday te play the local croquet team. In keep- ing with their unbroken string of vic- tories, Plainfield hung a 4-3 defeat on the visitors. Two of the Taftville play- ers stayed for the stake, but could get no further. Local Jottings. The little daughter of Ernest Vean is suffering irom a severe attack of rheumatism. The jinx still follows Simon Sulli- van. His horse was hitched to a pole in front of Racineé’s store one night recently and became impatient, bolted and broke its bridle. The animal is a lively one and before Sullivan could ar- range a contrivance to drive the ani- mal home, Simon received a cut on his hand. Mrs. Joseph Morrissette returned Sunday from a visit to Florence, Mass. Amelia Benoit of New Bedford was a Sunday visitor in Plainfield. Samuel Plant of Taftville was a Sunday visitor. He came to see his wife, who has been staying with friends since the Taftville fire destroy- ed her home. Aime Paul and Wilfred Robitaille of Arctic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Honore Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Ap- ponaug, R. I, were in town Sunday. Mr. Smith was formerly a carpenter in Plainfield. Mrs. Pierre Fournier of Worcester is here for two weeks' visit to her son, Adolphus Fournier. Robert Peloran of Wauregan was a local visitor Sunday. Going Back to England. J. Bottom has resigned as mule spin- ner in the Lawton mill to return to his home in England. Final examinations are being held this week in the local schools. Mr. and Mrs. P. Houle were in Nor- wich Monday. BRIEF STATE NEWS Haddam.—The wedding of Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Howard Taylor, of No. 19 East Sixty-fourth street, New York, and Gouverneur Morris Carnochan, Jr., will take place June 17 in Christ church, Middle Had- dam, end will be followed by a recep- tion at St. Clements, the country home of the bride’s father, near Chat- NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn: ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. _J_. J. CORKERY, Supt. Fishing Privilege and Boats can now be had at Anderson’s Pond at Ashwillet. OTTO ANDERSON ham. A special train will bring New York guests to the w=dding. Colchester—Deacon L. C. Brown hat peas ,in blossom, and in spite of the cold weather they are looking fine. Hartford—Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice and Mrs. Prentice of Hart- ford have been guests of Mrs. Pren- tice’s mother, Mrs. Andrew J. Post, of Englewood, N. J. Hartford.—The summer garden of the Hartford schools will be opened ai Colt park next Saturday with a full attendance, according to Superintend- ent of Schools T. S. Weaver. Ansonia.—Rev. George L. Barnes, who was ordained to the Episcopal ministry in Middletown last week, as- sisted in Sunday services at Christ Episcopal church with the rector, Rev. 5. B. Schmidt. At the morning_ ser- ice the young minister preached the sermon. New Haven—Miss Alice Cordier, whose marriage with Dr. Constantine J. MacGuire, Jr., will take place Thurs. day, June 10, at New York, has select- ed Mrs. L. F. Mulford of Philadelphia as ‘her matron of honor and the brides- maids will be Misses Katharine Mac- Guire of New York and Janet Burns of Brooklyn. Dr. MacGuire's best man will be Dr. Tracy Farnum of New Haven. w— Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been T}‘: nsedioro‘:wer 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per< Counterfeits, %l;porlmentl tha’t Infants What i Imitations and ¢ Just-as-g trifle v‘:lth and endanger the health of Experiment, sonal supervision since its infancye Allow no one to deceive youin this. ood ** are but Children—Experience against s CASTORIA > %’\- Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothin, contains neither Opium, Syrups. orphine nor other Narcotie It is pleasant. I¥ pubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms @and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipas Flatulencys vlvthd Colic, ali Teething Troubles Diarrhcea. tes the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food; giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways (4 Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. _The-JacguestCartier-club-of ,Tafiville .