Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 2

IS IN P‘ROGRESS UNUSUAL VALUI"S ~ What the Floor -Covering Section Has To Offer s During This Sale {The scarcity of raw materials for Carpets and Rugs ‘caused by the war is sending the prices higher every day, and no one knows how much the increase will be before the war d,butwedolmwdnkyouanbuyFloorCovmnpcchnowdmmJulyt&k than you can for the next two years to come. + CARPET SIZE RUGS IN THE JULY SALE - 2212+ m,m-mm;‘ Body Brus-| 9xi2 Six-Frame Body Brussels Rugs,| 9x12 Nine-wire Firth and Tapestry| ugs, over lon - % v ues AL gyer Medallion Pat- |regular $31.75 value, sale price $2880. | Rugs, regular $15.:50 value, sale prices 9x12 Wilton Rugs in choles colors|s1149 ana $14.69, m'm— -Ron and tterns, regular $37.50, value $22.50 value, ;:{ce 780, s ,}:e, $32.00, 8-3x10-6 Five-Frame Body Brussels Tt Asminster Rugs, Fiorel "’“' Rugs, all-over Medallions, regular * regular $25.00 value, sale price| 9X12 Wilton Rugs, regular 35625 Sess: 3 $26.00 value, sale price $21.00. value, sale price $42.75. COTTAGE RUGS SMALL SIZE RUGS ol ol P T S~ Eeuiomiinndbiagitdibog 30x60-inch, value;$1.39, now,$1.10. [$2.98 and 3 24x36-inch, value 69c, now 58c. 6xTa-inch, value 3169, now $149. | 86xT2-inch Extra Heavy Wilton| 25x50-inch, value 3¢ now 78a. Sexde B e Shads, [osular 3050 quality | gy gy tnch, valus 8¢, now” 8%a. o aB-tach Wilton Rup, regular $6.35| - 30xs0-tach, value 3183, now $1.19. 27x54-inch Axminster Rug, regular 86x72-inch, value $1.59, now $1.29. $2.50 quality—Sale pflu $1. .89, One lot of good Rugs, size 27xb4, fancy patterns, regular 85¢ value—Sale price 59 each. 4x 7 feet, value $3.50, now $298, 6x 9 feet, value $5.50, now $4.39. 8x10 feet, value $6.50, now $549. 9x12 feet, value $8.50, now $7.49, CARPETS Good Quallty Ingrain Carpets, T8¢ quality—Sale price 620 a y-:J Cotton and wofll 58c quality—Sale r ‘a ll'd- 6-inch wide, CONGOLEUM RUGS Congoleum Rugs, size 1x13 yards, rac:lu- 900 quality—Sale price 72c each. Congoleum Rugs, size 1x2 yards, reg- ular $120 quality-Sa price 98c each. Sultana. et, Floral Design, reversible, regular 35c value—Sale price 33¢c a yard, yard. Fibre Hl(tln& rasuhr 89¢c ¥atae—Sale price S3o a yard. < WASH GOODS SECTION mu ALAWN CHALLIES—Sale{BEST QUALITY PERGALE&. 36-ineh srice-fo a-yard. wide—Sale price 10¢ a yard. ‘MULL, An ; PED: h BEST.QUALITY DRESS GIN ul‘. APRON mNGM i/l One lot of VOILE, SOIESETTE and lesprice CREPE, value L!c and 25c a Yl-rd——‘ i AST GOLOR AMERIGAN & PRINTS, | _Saie price 100 yard. ra—Sale Drice] cREPE GINGHAM AND ' in, light or-dark colo: ":’i ERED VOILE, 24 to 27-inch wide, & 8004 petterns—Sale value 18c to 25c a yard—Sale price ER GRAY PRINTS Sale.price| ' * yara'® s yara, We have a good line of BLACK SILK PLAIN OR STRIPED CR!'!. value ,:Mncu COLORED LAWN:ORGAN- | #0c—Sale price 12)0 a yard. DIES, «value “10c—Sale price 7/20-a AISTS in this sale, all marked at \ a good saving. BEST QUALITY GALATEA. value 17c SPECIALS ‘THAT WILL BE FOUND IN THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION BUNGALOW APRONS, special 25c. CREPE KIMONOS, special 84c. MUSLIN DRAWERS, special 25c. CORSET COVERS, special 25c. MIDDY BLOUSES, special 5Uc. VOILE OR ORGANDIE WAISTS, special 500. HOUSE DRESSES, special 50c. PORCH DRESSES, special $1.20. MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, double seat and re-en- ‘seams, price 3% each. fl BALBRIGGAN SHIHTG AND B'v'u ERS, 280 quality—Sale price -EMU’I WEIGHT MERINO SHIRTS DIAWERS, 50c quality for 42c WHITE AND COLORED WAISTS IN THE JULY SALE creations of EMBROIDERY VOILE or LAWN, In a large variety of styles, low neck and three-quarter sleeves, trimmed with pretty laces, regular $1.00 to $5.00—Sale prices 750 and up to SILK WAISTS, in messaline or crepe- de-chine and Jap. silk, in plain white, pink, sand_and putty—Sale prices $1.89 to $4.75. + colors—; CHILDREN'S COLORED GINGHAM DRESSES, age 6 to 14 years, special 50c. CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES, speclal $1.89. CHILDREN’S COLORED GINGHAM DRESSES, age 2 to 6 years, special 25c. SEERSUCKER PETTICOATS, special 29c. GINGHAM PETTICOATS, special 25c. HOUSEHOLD LINENS RIBBONS MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS, 2|3-'NCH TAFFETA RIBBON, plain and yards lons—Sale price $1.25; 23 | Moire, regular 16c quality—Sale price vards long—Sale prices $1.39, and| 100 a yara $1.79, INCH TAFFETA-RIBBON, plain ana ALL LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, 3% | Deavy all colors, regular 20c quality yards long—Sale price $249, —Sale price 180 & yard. ALL LINEN NAPKINS, good quality s';;w" TAYFRTA RISRON, tepular e quality—Sale price 200 & yard. —Sale prices $1.10, $1.39, $1.69, $2.00, | _ - 3229, 5269, $3.50, $398 ana $4.6, | FANCY DRESDEN AND PLAID RIB- BON, 4 and & inches wide, all colors, HALF BLEACH DAMASK — 8ale| regular 29c quality—Sale price 210 a prices 44c, 640 and 84c a yard. yard. BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK,.good all sizes, regular 50c ‘unn‘r WEIGHT JERSEY RIBBED HON SUITS, $1.00 value, now 79c. ‘MEN'S ROGKFO}D UNION SUjTS, knee length and sleeveless, regular $1.00“value—Sale price 79c. R FANCY DRESDEN PLAIDS AND ot quality—Sale prices 78c, 88, $1.10,] MOIRE RIBBONS, 6 to 3 inches « Wide, value 39c and 50c—Sale price MEN’S SHIRTS $129 and $150 a yar. LT » PARASOLS AT SALE PRICES One lot of 25 LADIES’ P, that were §1.50 and u.n—AsR-T ‘3,’;3.? TURKEY RED DAMASK—Sale prices IllN’l WORKING SHIRTS, in Khaki, Sho ks A n'yatd and Blt&‘rh black l.nd colors, w 50c qualit; price NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for men and Btify attached cufll. Teg- 50c value—Sale price 42, MEN'S NEGLIGEE DRESS SHIRTS, made of g00d quality Harmony Per- +Tegular '$1.00 "value—Sale - price WHITE AND PONGEE E SHIRTS, with or with- out: collars, «valus - $1.00—Sale price SHEETINGS 81-INCH BROWN SHEETING—Sale rice 260 & yard, 81-INCH GOOD QUALITY BROWN SHEETING—Sale price 280 a yard. 81-INCH BEST QUALITY BLEACHED SHEETING—Sale price 300 a yard. One lot of 35 LADIES’ PARASOLS, ;1115:’- ‘were $2.50 and $3.00—Sale price One Iot. of . 26 ' LADIES’ PARASO] that were 38.50"and $4.00—Sale o The Hub of Three Nations. An. Alpine point of curlous interest Just now, as the meeting place of two ostile nations and an anxiously- ob- te5atts r2B8 iy L3 b it ‘STORE'OFFERS nmmmnuz BARGAINS -DURING THIS ‘-MONEY-SAVING | s & fwishes to use it. Agricull Pl-lt'\:hocb has taken considerable imp of late and the courses of- fered at the summer school along these lines are sure to attract atten- ay afternoon Prof. Stevens lec- tured about Hot Beds end Cold their mm‘cdon. use, loca- en parts at in the presence of the teachers and ve explicit directions for making e “best kinds of hot beds. He told hot beds could be peaking of anag t of In s e management of hot beds he said: “The pit should be Qug in the fall of the year. It should be filled with old leaves to prevent freezing. The depth of the pit should depend upon the length of time one The best source of heat for a hot bed is horse manure mixed with loam and straw. Don't use sawdust. From four to six inches of good loam soil may on the top of the straw and manure. The best kind of soil for this purpose may be prepared from tough turf. At first the temperature of the sofl will reach 120 degrees or more. Later the soil will cool. Care should be ex- ercised not o plant when the temper- atare of thé soll is too high’ . It is better to whter in the morn- ing than in the evening. As a rule water on a rising temperatre because evaporation means cooling and at night the temperature around the plant may cool too rapidly. The hot bed must be ventilated thoroughly and judiciously, especially in this section where are sudden changes in the climatic conditions. Hot_beds should slope towards the south.” The speaker showed several kinds of coverings for hot beds which might be used for protection against cold and others which will prevent too much heat from the sun’s rays. A. J. Brundage, Supervisor ‘of Agriculture in Mansfleld, will conduct recitations in the model schools on agriculture and make applications from Prof, Steven's lectures. Thus the teachers who visit the model schools will be able to see how the work may be made practical in the schools. Miss Katherine T. Harty of the New Haven Normal school is explain- ing in her course in reading the plan of teaching reading which is_advo. cated by the State Board of Educ: tion. This is one of the most impo; ant courses to be given at the su mer school, for every teacher in the elementary schools of the_state. Friday Miss Harty spoke of the cor- relation of reading with oral and writ- ten language. She said. “There should be written work for all grades based on‘ the reading placed befgre the classes.” of the beginning of In speaking reading she said, “The principal aim SOME REFRIGERATORS WORK FOR - THE ICE COMPANY OURS DON'T A Baldwin Refrigerator will last a lifetime We have a large assoftment to select from JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fimors & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - Willimantio ‘Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Churcn 3te Willimentie, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant among other things she sald, “There is no such thing as a ‘best method to use in teaching geograph. Effective plans and devices from various meth- ods should be tried in the class room. There is no such thing as an ideal text book. The text book should not be followed slavishly. While the text book is of value one should always regard it as a book of texts or a book of topics. These topics should be supplemented by a use of fllus- trative and descriptive literature, Miss Callahan commended the use of charts, pictures, industrial cabinets, and supplementary geographical read- ers. In concluding her lecture Miss Cal- lahan said, “No matter how the methods, no matter how excellent the subject matter and how complete the equipment, it still remains with the teacher to vitalize geography and to make of it an interesting and useful subject.” Emeralds to Play New London In- dependents. ‘The Emerald baseball nine will play their second game of the season on Holbrook fleld tomorrow _afternoon, when they will be opposed by the fast New London Independents, who ha not been defeated so far this sea- son. Manley who will pitch for the visiting team, is a son of Patrolman Manley of this city and well known here. Either Lefty Smith or Killourey will be in the box for the Emeralds, and Anderson will do the receiving. The fleld which was rather new at the time of the first game a week ago, has been rapidly moulded into shape, and the recent rains have aided in the task of completing the surface. There is the making of a good fleld at the site, and will the right kind of pat- ronage, the Emeralds management expect to continue to make improve- PINK SALMON 10c value—can......s DRIED LIMA BEANS, Ib. ... FniryotSwedhnfl Free Delivery 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Sténps. Ask For Them ments there. If the team shows as 8 . Josepiis' church &t sight-thirty was JEWETT CITY port the corn crop, which ranks well | I I N s | £ o S Bannon. The ap with hay and potatoes among Gris- " 1 Rl s - 2 stan walked away with the game handily, "’vfin",msfi‘:::‘f‘ngfl;i Jobn HIL | ;o) 1. W, urniinm, Having Reached | ToITS asticultural assets, a5 ding the players will certainly deserve sUb- | peimer. The body ent on the| Age Limit, Retires—Is Succeeded by Sunday Services. i nine forty-five train to Waltham,| Arthur M. Brown—Local Boys Ate| Rev. C. A Northrop of Norwich will Mass., for burial. Westerly's Poisoned Pie. On account of having reached the age which by law disqualifies him, Judge H. H. Burnham is no longer judge of the Griswold town court. This week Arthur M. Brown of this place takes the bench, having been appointed at the last session of the legislature. The town court as reorganized stands: A. M. Brown, judge; F. E. Robinson, dep- iy Judce: prosecuting atiorney. and clerk. H. rnbam; assistant prose- cuting at mmey and assistant clerk, W. O. Soule: probation officer, W. O. Soule; court officer, Martin Wolf. Judge Burnham has sat upon the town court bench for a period of 12 consecutive years, during which time 720 criminal and 131 civil cases have been brought before him. The retiring judge has d what he saw_to be his duty faithfully and well. His Building Remodeled, The building on High street, just north of the Southern New Engiand Telephone Company’s exchange, and owned by Mrs. Dena Dion, has been remodeled recently. The front of the building has been brought out eigh- teen feet nearer the street, and an extra story added to the structure. The ground floor has been made into a store 24 by 30 feet. gecupy the Congregational pulpit Sus- | day morning. Y. P. S. C. B. services in the evening. The Fruits of Faith and The Uni- versal Invitation are the subjects from which Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church, will speak Sunday. At the Baptist ehurch, after the ser- /mon hy the Rev. Allan Spidell upon the theme of Jesus in the Garden, the ordinance of the communion wiil be ob- served. The pastors evening subject will be Mercy and Justice. All roads today will lead to. Wild- wood park, where the Congregational Sunday school will enjoy Ms annuall picnic. Dislocated Ankles. Morris Shea, delivery clerk for Finn Brothers, elipped on the step of his wagon and fell. His ankle was badly dislocated. Was In Company H. Willlam H. Buckingham, Com- mander of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, who died at his home on Jackson street, Thursday afternoon, did_not enlist ‘in Company K. 18th C. V., as stated, but in Company H. 18th C. V. Gypsies Ordered Out of Town. Four or five wagon loads of gypsies, bearing their household goods and tents, arrived in town Friday after- noon’ prepared to settle down for a time in the _vicinity, supposedly somewhere in Storrs. The local po- lice immediately got busy and sent the vagrants on their way. They set out toward New London in search of other camping grounds. Leaves for Pine Tree State. Principal Henry ~T. Burr of . the State Normal Training School, = left Friday for Wayne, Me., where his family is spending the summer. Mr. Burr will return to this city the lat- tur part of this month, to be present during the closing session of the sum- mer school being conducted at Storrs. Holland Company On Full Time. Brief Mention. place will be ably filled by Judse Brist Pasugraphs. The Holland Manufacturing Com- 3 W < P i walking along the pany is now running on full time, | Charles Perkins spent Friday in Poisqned by Pie. cou:‘:f;’r“,":(”";u ooy L 3 o] Middletown. T. J, Watts is in New York for a week on business. Mrs. Junior Reynolds York for a few day: Mrs. E. A. Tracey friends in New Haven. Miss Madge Rafferty was in Nor- wich Friday on business. Mrs. C. E. White of Franklin, Mass. spent Friday with friends here. Mrs, M. A. Bailey of Hartford is the guest of local friends for a few days. Mrs. H. C. Wiggins has been the guest of her parents in South Will- ington. My and Mrs. Homer Bradbury and son,”'who have been visiting friends here, returned tg Hartford Friday. PR s - s g Attorney and Mrs. Daniel J. Trwin, . . . g on Fred Clark, George McArthur, who have been visiting relatives in | 9% ~Fred Clark CGeorge SleArthun Colchester and Willimantie, have re- x, Jr., all schoolboys fi here. Sanring S0, Ihat DO Bt bty They paddied from New London in two Mrs. Ida Loughlin and Mr. and Mrs. | cances down the harbor, around out- Henry C. Bacon were amons _the | gside New London light o the Niantic mourners who accompanied the body | river in the teeth of a stiff southeast of Michael F. Loughlin to Waltham, | etorm Thursday. They were bound for Mass,, for burial Friday afternoon. | the Y. M. C. A. camp and made it right The engagement of John E. L. |side up, wet and full of blisters, but Houston of Mansfield and Miss Fr: 3 they got there. ces Lomg of Hartford, has been an- AWt el nounced. Mr. Houston is a son of - Dr. S. H. Holmes' rain gauge shows M ond Mre. J. H, Houston of this| . tourths of an inch for Thursday’s storm. There has been more rain in this section for the last 20 days than Mrs, R. J, Jodoin Returns From Hos- Happenings, which is greatly appreciated by those on the pay-rolls of the concern. By all_signs the depression of last fall and the early winter has about dis- appeared in Willimantic. ed by the beautiful vllrvlllh -pink flow-| ers of the fireweed. It is the 'Pfloblflm angustfolium of the botanies and be- longs to the evening primrose family. It flourishes with especial abundance in land that bas been mewly burned over. Thomas F. Leo was a visior at| Quonochontaug Friday. Miss Alice McBroome has "lmed. to her duties in the nurses’ training school at the New Britain general hos- pital. Mrs. May R. Blake is the guest ol‘ her aunt in Boston. Mrs. W. F. York of Winsted is lhl guest of Mrs. M. E. G. Wilson and Mrs. | Augusta Ray at their home om th Heights. The Westerly ptomaine poisoning cases Include a Jewett City boy. Lee Raney of this place and William Gley of Taftville ate of the cocoanut cus- tard in a Westerly restaurant . Both were very ill. Mr. Raney had a doctor attend him twice on several days. It is believed they are mow out of dan- ger. Infants’ Death. Donald Jones Robertson, the two two weeks' old eon of George W. and Lillle Jones Robertson, died at the home of his parents in Danielson Fri- day morning. The cause of death is given as blood poisoning. Miss Jones as a Jewett City girl, with very many local friends, who will learn with deep regret of her sorrow. Paddle Cances to Niantic. is In New e est of Clerke’ Outing August 19. B . The members of the Willimantic Clerks' Protective Association are al- ready making plans for their annual summer outing. The date has been set as August 19, which comes on Thursday. A committee consisting of L. Leo Thompson, A. C. Scripture, Z. Mathieu, I. M. Ford and Carlton Hughes has been appointed to make the necessary arrangements. It s probable that an excursion will be run_on that day to either Providence or Newport. MOOSUP T Miss Minnie Bennett of Fast Provi-| dence spent Sunday and the Fourth with her brother, John J. Bennett. Mrs. Louise Bernett was visotor on the Fourth, WHAT THE CONSULS SAY, Panama canal tolls in April reached suzas ‘While this was not as much arch, it was better than In e (i preceding months. Street Oiling Continues. The work of oiling the city streets is still going on in good weather, and most of the streets have had at least one oiling. The recent rains have carried off much of the oil where newly put on, but those streets which have been oiled show very beneficial results from the treatment. Today’s Games at Recreation Park. With pleasant weather the local fans will have opportunities to see their favorite game in plenty the next two days, as in _addition to the Emer- alds game at Holbrook fleld tomor- rom, there will be two games at Rec- reation Park this afternoon as usual. All of the teams are getting into their stride, and both games should prove interestin, as last week's games showed that not any great margin separated the four teams, at present. No. 3 Mill, with Flaherty and Ryan as the battery, will oppose the Dyers in the first contest, and are out to give the leaders thefr second defeat of the season. Peloguin and ‘Anderson is the battery for the latter. In the second game No. 6 with Hig- Ultimate expenditure on ‘Toronto harbor is expected to be between $20,- 000,000 and $26,000,000. urvtuuplumnalvrwh corporation for four times that many days last summer. The nights are below the average temperature, and farmers re- by v 550,000 MISS M. C. ADLES | Mrs, R. J. Jodoin has returned from the private hospital in Willimantic ‘where she has been undergoing treat- ment and will leave on the 20th for the Adirondacks, where she will spend two months. Miss Irene Sullivan of Hartford is spending her vacation with Post- master and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. George Deschamps and family have moved to Moosup. E. J. Brown was In Willimantic Friday. Mrs. Francois Chabot has moved to Taftville where she will live with her sister. Wilijam MoShane, Jr., cent visitor in Plainfield. Sisters’ Retreat, The Sisters of Charity gins and Robarge, will attempt to get awny with their second victory, and will oppose, No. 5 with Madsen and Nichols in the points. A casi FUNERAL, Michae! F, Loughlin. The funeral of Michael F. Loughlin was held at eight o'clock Friday morning from loeal \mflnruk{n‘ rooms. A requiem high mass at.St. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Ladies—I am to leave for the West the 29th of this |' month. Kindly prepare for the future, by calling to see me before that date, as I have on hand 2 large sup- ply of the best hair made up to suit each in- dividual. Also will match the hair perfectly. Don’t was & Te- are in re- soul NATION, profitable. Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prom tgess and liberality in dealing, and a usiness policy in administerin, own affalrs, characterize THE WlNDfiAM AL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and The Windham : WILLIMANTIC, treat for ten days. Sisters from the Sogvent in Taftville and Willimantic wait until the last minute when [ will be rushed. You Capital Sorgl Profits S N emnser nas lett for || are running the biggest risk of contracting cancers and ! 3100,000 Established l“;;znd 115,900 peveral Jg;‘é:;’: vacaticn 1n e Prov- || other contagious diseases by buying hair f om inexperi- : Mrs. Joseph W. Lavallie was the guest of rel.llvea ln Central Village and Moosup Frida) Mrs. William Lw and son, Vin- cent, of Brooklyn, N. are visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Brown. Don't forget the club picnic lt lhl E‘n cnic grove this afternoon. * e T Aoty " attimotioght: At dancing from 7.0 to 1i. Gwmonfi and Business. The speech of Mr. Davies, of enced people who send out of town to have orders made up. Who knows whether it has been sterilized or not, for this is a second consideration with most peoplc uulpmdmlubnmgwdenfia— before 1 leave. On my return I will surprise the public with some- thing pertaining to my profession which my brother, . Adles, of St, Louis, two other medical men and myself will have completed. Myabsencewmbefromtwotofmm mlfin&nd Mhm s National Bank CONN.