Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 2

WOILUMMH IC, CONN. A‘FI'ER‘THE SALE BARGAINS ‘Tbc;h&vy* selling-during our ‘July Clearance Sale has broken lots of good seasonable merchandise, and m ZTZ..,M.ngr“ peiiion ;eflgaq E U e have-priced+them - this -week - to compel them to move 5 years. and pro capable and efficient official e Omalot of ‘Gingham Drcsses, figured.and checked, are '};dducer&to 48c-each, ¢ One Iot of Crepe and Gingham i~ a Dresses are reduced to 36¢ each. Gingham Petticoats, light or dark *colors are priced at 25¢c. One lot of Skirts, mostly in small sizes are.reduced to 36¢ each. Special pnces on Wash Dress Goods to close out on short pieces and and remnants, consisting of Crepe, Crepe Gmgham Embroidered Voile, Soisette, Striped Mull and Organdies. THE H. C. MURRAY G0, Wednesday Aug. 4th to STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON DURING AUGUST Willimantio .| company, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant SRR LBl Saturday Aug. 14th SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY Store Closed Thursday Aftermnocon Ledies’ and Children’ -(81410. $1.25, $2.00 amaay Blouses, 89%. Ladies' and Misses’ $1.00, $1.25, $150-White- Skirts, Ladles' $3.98, $5.00, 3250 Woolen- Dress Skirts, Crepe-deChine. Waists, $2.0, 3850, §5.00, as- -morted, $1.98. f Ladies’ and- DMisses’ $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 Spring 1§ ~Coats, $5.00. Palm Beach, $8.50, $10.00, $15.00 Tub Suits, $5.00. Misses' and Ladies’ $7.50, $10.00 :Dresses of serge or silk, $3.98. Misses' and Ladles’ $10.00, $20.00, $25.00 Tailor- * ‘made Suits, $5.00.. Ledies $2.00, $2.50, $8.00 Colored.Messaline Petti~ «coats, §1.59. Black and Colored Satin - Petticoats, were $1.00, 9128, $1.50, 890, White and Colored Seersucker. Petticoats, were 890, 500, T5c, 29, Ladtes’ 25c and 200 Percale Dressing Sacks, 19, ‘House {Dresses-of percale. or gingham, were §1.00, $1.15, 3136, 8%. Ladies' and Misses’ §5.00, $6.00, $7:50-Street Dress- es, $3.98, mutm.mlmsmu-mmuozm . orlawn, 8%. ‘Boys' $1.00, $1.19, $1.26 Oliver Twist Suits, 89, | Chilren’s 25¢ Colored Dresses, age 2 to 6, 90, Boye §0c, 590-Self-Adjusting Blouses, 39. Ladies' $1.00,"$1.19, $1.25 Summer Waists, white ar~colors,:69c: Boys* '$0c Rompers, low neck, short sleeves, 39. \ GAUTION > ;_AAI:I:I’.EINTHESTO willlnmnhdu to Girls’ 50c, 75c Summer-Dresses, low neck, short sleeves, 3%, Ladles’ ‘50c Batiste Corsets, 39, Ladies’ $1.00-Better Corsets, 790. Ledles’ $2.00 High Grade Corsets, $1.59. l.ndla;'o&&!o—wm Robes, low neck, short sleeves, Ladtes’ $1.00-Pant and Euvelope Combinations, 89, Ladfes’ 26¢ Good Quality Muslin Pants, 21c. Ladies’ Percale Bungalow §0c Aprons, 39%. Dainty White Lawn 50c ‘Aprons, 39, Plain Square Lawn 25c Aprons, 21e. Assorted Sfik Mixed 50c Dress Goods, 13c. Dainty Figured Plisse 19c Dress Goods, 13c. ~ Striped Madras 26c Shirtings, 13, Natural Linen 25c Suftings, 36-inch wide, 13c. White Mercerized 25c Waistings, 130, Crepe-and Seersucker 19c Dress Goods, 130, A big lot of Assorted 10c Laces, 4o, ‘A splendid variety 10c Hamburgs, 4o, Big box Ridvdon Remnant, fo. Best quality 36-inch 12%c Percales, 10c. Best quality 27-inch 1330 Ginghams, 10c. Small Quantity Heavy Tio Outings, 7. Heavy Cotton, 123c Pillow-Slips, 9. Heavy Turkish 26¢ Towels, 22x48, 21o. Heavy Huckabuck 156c Towels, 19x42, 11c. A big-variety of.Children's Winter Coats in sizes momnmmwoozoano now $2.98 $4.98. gain a false impression because we have not mentioned name and price some article that g a reduced Mgthhnthyu’ CL%ON 'I'HURSDAY AFI'ERNOON" Daniel Connell, 21, died at St. Jo- seph’'s church Friday svenlnt. hm— wlu.nulnuanlumlv Pinned by Falling Motorcyole. o how of O K. Tomeimers ot 014 nephew of hom- on W!uowbmok street BQ acitis. He is L e, e el.l, oo Bstes Sud twa ers, Josephine, Mary and Michael b ards of this cliy, and John of New Britain. | an Personals. Morris Moran spent Saturdsy in Putnam. - A. W, Buchanan spent Saturday in Norwich. Timothy J. Watts i8 in New York on business. Congdon_spent Saturday in New don. Miss Mary Nolan is spending a few days in Bfackstone. Mrs. Charles Ovlling ia in Colches- d | ter for a brief visit. Shore Dinmer at Ocean Beach. Ocean Beach seems to be the Mecca through in automobiles, undfor!habflhlulll.hon din- Attended Putnam Gathering. Representatives 8. Arnold Peckham Ind Ernest Chesbro of this city were itnam Saturday attending a meet- Cut Feot with Axs, Stephen Homicevietz, & woodchop- per employed by the Childs Lumber and at work on the back road from Storrs to Bagleville, is at 8t. Joseph's hospital in this city, with WHOM THE NORTHWEST HONORS JAMES J. HiLL, Who Might Have Been a Great Sur- geon Hld Hia Father Lived rifle Longer Born in Canada, James J. Hill spent his boyhood days in New England, hoping in the future to be a physi- olan. ~ With the death of his father these hopes went money ‘and st et yiclded.to.the wall of the West, going from Maine to St. Paul. Here he found employment as @ shipping clerk and began a study of the two great problems which the Northwest faced—transportation and fuel. We follow him as a_ steamboat agent to station agent at St_Paul and hear him pooh-hooed when he proposes a railway from the Great Lekes to the Coast. But James Hill and overcame obstacles a determination to succéed and in thirteen years -completed his road, which, with others, was event- ually taken over the Great North- ern, of which Hill is the master mind. To secure expert shipments Hill es- tablished a line of steamships from Seattle to Asia and e fleet of freight- ers on the Great Lakes. ‘To fill “emp. tles” he developed the lumber indus. try in Washington and helped settlers to quickly bring the wilderness into highly cultivated farm lands. Today he is establishing a system of trolley lines, con at Portland, which verging will tap the most fertile vaileys of |Lynch. Oregon where his steam lines will take the fruit to the Mast. Hill makes it possible to reach the Coast from Chicago in 70 hours. He saved and invested his money carefully. Every Joung men hes the same op portunity if he has the Hill nerve ana determination to make his mark high- er up. Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer Trunks and Bags These are the days, and-thi is the weather that almost everybody plans to go some- where, and a Trunk, a Suit|s; Case, or & Hand Bag is want- ed. We have the kind “to stand banging,” and they are just the right price, UNCOLN’ Miss R. Miss Minnie Blatchford s in Staf- ford for a few days. John B. Love of Webster is spend- ing.a few days in this city. Fred Hazen has been e care for & patient in Mansfleld. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips of An- dover were local visitors Saturday. Miss Helen Smith has returned from a two weeks' visit in East Hampton. E. J. Moriarty of New York is gpending & few days here with his fam- y. The train for Boston due here at 11.18 a m., was an hour late Satur- day. Aichael O'Connell of Hartford was entertained by friends here over Sun- day. to Dr. Miss M. G. Sfevens, secretary Mason, h visiting in Hart- Louis L ford, sRobert O. Snow of 'Waterbury IM( Saturday and Sunday w“.ll his wife in this city. Lyman A. Nichols and son Harvey Nichols returned Saturday from a trip to California. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner has return from a fortnight's stay with her -hur in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Helnold, who are in Portland, Me., are entertaining Miss Myra Mathows of this city. Miss Mabel the guest of Miss Mary Bentley of New London, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Harry Andrews of New Haven, Miss Edith M. Wiliams, who has been attending the summer school at Storrs, left for her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahern, with Mas- ters Dow and Francis ahérn, of Oak street, were at Ocean Beach Sunday. Mrs. Lucy A Murphy is in Boston attending the funeral of her uncle, who died at hig home in that city Saturday. Miss Alma Dion has returned from Arctic, R. I, where she spent the past week with her sister, Mrs, F. Arch- ambault. Mrs, J. Williams and daughter, Miss Bernice Williams, have returned from a month's stay at their cottage at Ocean Beach. - Miss Emeline Dunn, who gave a course of instructions on drawin, l! the summer school at Storrs, left urday for her home in New York. Miss T. A. Murphy of the nursing force at Dr. Mason’s hospital, has sev- ered her connectjons with the hospital and leaves today (Monday) for her home in New ‘Haven. Local people who went to Hart- ford Saturday included: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Millette, R. B. Jordan, Mrs. James Lynch, Miss Alice Lynch, Miss Sarah Mrs. D, A. Danehey and daughter, Miss Jennie K. Danehey and Miss Mary Quinn, returned Saturday _from a month’s stay at Pleasure Beach and are spending a week in Hartford with relatives. MYSTIC Florida tor Preached at Local Church—News of the Vacationists. Clerk William Gleason has returned to his dutles at the Mystic postoffice after a 15 days' vacation, and Clerk George Griswold has left on his vaca- tion. Substitute Bergen I. Green is taking their place during the absence. Sermon by Florida Pastor. At the Congregational church on Sunday morning Rev. George B. Spaul- ding of Miami, Fla., occupied the pul- pit Mr. Spaulding was a former pas- tor of the Road church. In the evening & union meeting of the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches ‘was held in hte Congregational church and Rev. Martin D. Kneeland, D. D., of the New England Lord’s Day league, gave a very interesting and instructive stereopticon lecture on his work being done in New England. Notes. Frank Buckley, L. E. Kinney, George Emmons and Charles Hammond have returned from a week’s automobile trip in New York state. Prof. Snyder Gage and family, who have resided in Mystic the" past two years, have moved their household goods to Newburg, N. Y., where Pro- fessor Gage will teach the coming year. Fred Godfrey, the Adams express l‘mt of Mystic, was at the Golflen r on Sunday and attended a picnic of the express agents in the eastern part of the state. Exchanged Pulpits. Mr. Crawford, pastor of the Ol Mystie Mothodtet | Bpiscopal church: hn.nm flu.lvh. Wllh Rev, W, ‘Sunday morning. 8. §. MacKentio spent Sun- gay, with his sister, Mrs. Enoa M. Gray, Led: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Led- Mrs. Edwin Gray and Mrs. Ed- ward Puzzant and two children of Bos- ton were visitors in Mystic on Sun- %l mummm "D e returned from a Hardman, who has been | gardh to]J. Machines Badly Wrecked. The machines wers badly wrecked Both wheels, the running n the left and side of uu New York car were smashod. D wind- sbleld was broken and os. other Dr. Richards’ car lost a wheel, and its lamps and wlndlhhld ‘were put out of business, wi er breaks in the running gear. N r-pon-mmy for t.he mizup can be traced to Dr. Rich- Swam to Aspinook Dam. Victor Panavec, Willlam = Bellsle, g%hn and Norman McLean to con a ro- ing his physical disability. His Wl&llhwmfldllu.mu- usual case. He has many interested triends in Jewstt City. Enjoyed Trip to Rocky Point. A party of thi enjoyed a Rocky Point Sat By autobus, T outing was conducted by the Men' class of the Methodist church. Notes. In ome half hour Sunday afternoon 58 _automobiles over the state road at Jewett City. An observer noted three cars from Pernmsylvania, one each from Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey and New York. Moses Pepin 1is entertalning his brother, Brother Pamphylinus, a Christian Brother teacher of Troy, Y. He is a noted teacher, having fol- lowed the profession for fifty years, during which time there have come under his tutelage many noted men, both clergymen and laymen. Carnival Committees. The general committee in e of the Carnival of Nations to be held on St. Mary's parish grounds are the offi- Gers of ‘the Engitsn and Pollah Holy Name societies and of Men's league. They are to be assisted by John Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, Albert uette, John Pyzoch, Velo Chartier, liam Brennan, Richard Dutkowski, Maurice Shea, Jr., ‘Messrs. BROOKs BROTHERS i beg leave to announce that _they have removed to their ‘new building at MapisoN. AVENUE & ForTy-FourTH New Cement Walks Laid on Lebanon Avenue—Other Walks Needed This . Section—Notes of Interest to Loocal People. —_— C, E. McFariane of Willimantic was on friends in town Friday with his auto. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was a ursday. crowd attended the moving A large picture show in evening. There were seven Tip Top hall Friday in | this SHIRTWAIST MILL END oCALE 13c¢ Yard Large Assortment of Patterns Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. between 12 and 1 a. m. Saturday Trolley to the deor. Miss Nora Keclley, on Lebanon avenus t week, lam H. Button was calling om friends in Westchester Saturday. Hary Groobert was the guest of friends in Hamburg Charles L. Strong returned Saturday from a week’s visit in H © of H was a vis- fiun-l-,. wxmdflu‘lmm Broad: in Yl-nth for a few Wil’ vacation. New Cement Walks. Samuel and P, Cutler have Sterns. new cement -ldcwulu laid In front of property avenue. It is hoped that nnslr prop- I foliow Mr. and Mrs. John Kell tuck were visiting Mr. —and Delicious too! There are definite rea- Y sons why the New Post Toasties are vastly superior in crispness and flavour to any other corn flakes. a Culf_h-t- caller Friday. William O'Brien of Naugatuck is the guest of relatives in town for a two weeks' vacation. Charles Clark of Mariboro was & caller in town Earle Holmes and party were visit- ors in’ Norwich Iriday. making the trip In .l’lo 8r A. Hotaling of H:rdmd was a istior ‘I, town e past week. J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a call- er_here Saturday. Mrs, Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest of her brothers Thomas 8. Clark, Saturday. —— rt—The funeral of Samuel chant in town. In the new process of baking, intense heat raises tiny air “pufis” on each flake, bringing out a decidedly new and delicious flavour—the true flavour of the corn—unknown to the corn flakes of the past. ° . / Owing to this new process the New Toasties maintain their crispness until eaten and do not grow soft and mushy in the bowl like other corn flakes, The flavour is so delightfully pleasant that the New Post Toasties may be' eaten and relished dry, though of course they are generally served with cream, flchnfllk,orfrultwifilsprmmn(ofsm