Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 2

'MANSFIELD CUT-UPS TRIED TO RING CHURCH BELL Pitched on Local Officers Who Were Hired to Stop the Annual Practice. Constable Thomas J. Killourey, who also employed as train announcer the local railroad station and De- tective A. F. Roswell underwent an exciting and rather unpleasant ex- perience in the early hours of Inde- pendence Day. The two officers were nired by O. A. Perry of Mansfield Center to put a stop to depredations which although not particularly de- structive excited displeasure on the part of the more peaceable and law- abiding citizens in years past. It has been the habit of some of the young men and boys in Mansfleld to ring the church bell in spite of repeated warn- ings from the authorities to on- tinue the practice. Which accounts for the hiring of the officers mentioned to preserve order. Killourey and Roswell ac- ere on the job when the empt was made Ly the gang sed by Officer Killourey him the iber struck over head with the butt of a revolver the T > 1 to help. In ce he cdds, icers were put to route, but Kil- managd to secure the cap of sailant, whom he recognized as Dodd, ‘aged of Mansfield. 1 will, bejarral >nu.l on a charge of Officel H., Wils: Change. who for the past n express has been gr ve of ab zhis city nths' le s been chief will act as agent. resigned Wednesday of the h he has to become Surprised by Club. Conrad Du d at th et by men liat, \( with | eau were r home at hers of the A ovening a collation d Du was u 1ted gosframed photo of the Big Wlirdow Broken. g the coars evening of the pende COMMUNITY CELEBRATION AT MANSIFIELD CENTER ioiExhibit, Pageant ™ Library Benefit— About $100 Netted. Athletic and Vianst > egafterncon much the various fte noon{ to ca and jenjoy the of m-m| X won- artistic via lunch- | vely dee- on the zrounds Tibr ory of THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES a thousmnds of people, are learning every week boxi. of Peterson's wbolish * Fezema and eful letter: ‘worth more to are I had Bczema for marty years on my 1d could not get anything to do i ood. I saw your ad and ve youimany t : »d done me. There otch. on head now and I heln is ouldn’t cure but thank; Peterson for . Mary Hill, 420 Pa. 15 piles for 15 years only ointment the piles.seem A. B. Ruger, 1127 ine, Wis, Ointment for all skin szists Tecommend it. Ointment takes the burn s the heside: ™ gone. old dis- n in 10 minutes. il ; charges runpalvl by Peter- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding’ Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer £0-62 North St.,. Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection H"?.AM N. FENN UNDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Wiilimantic, Ct, relephons Lady Assistant | You nced have:no fears. By my Consider These STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Assistant S T T 126 IR ST S T, T S NI TIY Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? filled, crowned -or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Mansfield was depicted in tableaux readings and music to a crowded house. The scenes which were real pictures, delt with the times of the:Indiaus, Co~- lonial and Revolutionary days. The costuming and scenery were very beautiful and the. announcements by herald in costumes of mail very in- teresting and enlightening. by the chorus rendering national airs was also very effective. In this Mans- field was assisted by B. F. Cross, a former resident and Mrs. and Miss Beebe of Willimantic. Credit is es- pecially due the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Perry whose generosity and work assured the success of the entire The ice cream was also fur- nished by Mr. Perry as a donation to the Library and to Mrs. Perry much of the success of the beautifully set tab- leaux s due. The affair was under the auspices of the Mansfleld Library, an institution which without definite sulrpm\ of some kind, is furnishing free lib to the town, and netted tha about $100. Help furni time by various committee the Library, was espe ed. The most interesting dis in_this city was Won. the yman, who wi set off eral thousand € crackers on Church street shortly after 8 o’clock. The officers of ing of a collation. ACCIDENTAL DROWNING Given as Cause of Edward feuille’s Death. Verte- The funeral of the young ma the Nactha r from that even- ness, Tves and who died ing will be without regai held from this (Thursd I n who W ed worked for | young man | nd gre wsteac aminer Louis I the hospital death ec ‘oung man w born Mason w the passed right by a Celebrating Too of rdontly. Two 1 lebr on the Fou of police co; John Stoven each ent spective ventzke, dollar cases char Brief Mention Hose been decided upon at Arrangeme the outir Developme Webster, Mas made by Frank H. Fo. local Boar Men's A Judge Andrew J. I preparations for about ten days to st plans to go over ti the drives along He will be en and Mr. of Worcester M Richard I to St. Joseph to be treated for the plosion of pow about the face any conseque: city or vicinity as & dependence Day celebration. wen making omobile trip of rt next weck. He Mohawk t nd the STAFFORD SPRINGS day—Many Attractions Kept People in Merry Whirl, Tuesday_afternoon in Stafford Sprin: crowd yet to witness the sport games, greased pig ¢ cilmb and the other vith a fine concert b helped to make up programme. The b the Merchants and Ma sulted in a victory for the score of 17 to There was a good | method you can have your testh Other Feafures ASEPT!C DRINKING CUPS No | Night Water Sets, cut designs—Sale NORWICH ° BULLETIN, TIOLY <6, 1018 ~ “THURSDAY,’ MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Thursday Morning, July 6th, Opens JUR FIRQT PHEPAREONESS oRLE OF Curtain Fabrics and Kitchen Ware Floor Coverings, Upholstering Materials, Beddings, Curtains LACE CURTAINS xer Lace Curtains, in white, ,and betge—Sale. prices 33c, 42, 750, $1.00, $1.25, $1.89, $2.00, ao $2.98, $3 25, sssg and $4.89 a pair. Lace Curtains, white and an—Sale prices 84c, $1.25, $1.69, $ dg $2.00, $2.50, $2.98,.$3.25 and $3.50 a pair. Serim Curtains, In white and Arabian —Sale_prices 42c, €dc, 84c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.80, $2.50, $2.89, $3.25 and $3.89 a pair. Muslin Curtains, in white only, ruf- cd and flat—Sale prices 33c, 50c 75c, 8dc, $1.00 and $1.25. Sash Curtains—Sale price 25¢ a pair. Door Panels—Sale price 21c and up. .‘\ Double Bordered Scrims tte, in w e, ivory, bei n—Sale prices 11c, 12zc, , 250, 29c, 33c, 33c and 42¢ a Open-wor Figured Silkoline—Sale yard. Muslin—Sale price 1ic a retonnes—Sale prices 8¢, 12/4¢, 17c, 25¢, 37¢, 64c and 84c a yard. nims, all colors—Sale price lain T 38¢ a yard, BED PILLOWS Pillows, Feather value 49, Pillows, value§ Pillows, value Pillows, value Pillows, MATTRESSES Cotton M regular $3.75 ttre $3.19. otton 2 Jute Combination Mat- $6.50 quality—Sale price é regular $10.00 regular $16.00 Se ren’s Garden ces 10c and 22¢ a set. t sh Clothes Baske Sale price 79¢c each. andles—Sale price 8c. Table on stand— , split Jewel Floor Broom--- o price 32c. Sale price 37c. GLASSWARE er and 6 price 29¢ a set. Seven-inch Candlesticks, Colonial pattern—Sale price 2 for 25c. Percolator Tops—Sale price 3 for 10c. Pepper and Salt Shakers with cel- luloid top—Sale price 9¢ a pair. as the two teams, the d in striped convict deal merc ur ed b 1d. The game between Monson and -the Stafford town team was easy for Staf- ford, the score being 10 to 1. Joseph wgne was the fortunate man to catch the 100 pound pig after a hard chase. 'The award for catching the pig was vnership of his pigship. Ernest Calchera won the greased pole contest. In the forervon the Glynville Stars acked up against the Emeralds of Manchester, defeating the visitors in a well played ten inning game by the score of 19 to 9. The day's programme concluded by a grand display of fireworks and a band concert” in the evening. hind the band on to the baseball MYSTIC Installation at Stonington Lodge, 1. O. 0. F.—Fourth of July Party at Led- yard Farm. ‘Wednesday evening the installation of the officers of ‘Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., took place in Masonic Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 temple. District Deputy Grand Master % gal‘d and " his suite, Grand tus Fish, Grand Warden D k WOODEN WARE IN THE PREPAREDNESS SALE l e circles. The price situation is an all-absorbing topic in the Rug and Floor Covering trade Advances follow advances with almost machine-like regularity, but you can still buy good Floor Coverings at this store during our Preparedness Sale at much below reg- ular prices. regular $13.50 . cular $15.00 rezular $16.50 quality—Sale price $14.49. CURTAIN MATERIALS n_Scrims, in Sale prices 123c, 15¢, 21 a yard. Colored Scrim 12lzc and 2ic a ya and Qu hite or Arabian—Sal Sc, 29c and 42c a yard. BEDS Beds, reg $4.00 lar Beds, regular $4.75 Beds, regular § le price $4.58. UCH BEDS uch Beds, complete with ; pillow Ality—Sale price $15.00 quality—Sale price DO R \!ATS 75c quality egular 98¢ quality ular $1.25 qual- $1.69 qual- 1 Chair ats, 13 to 18- ~Sale price 7¢ each. inch & sh— m 'Wall Clothes Dryer Croquet , made of hard w Re: good quality ity—Sale price 89c. Mops for hardwood floor—Sale Re; 1lity—Sale price price 22c. 9 Tate Dust Absorbing Dry Mops— quality—Sale price MHRRORS D t-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowl— Wh me Mirrors, Sale price $1.39. : bevel edge, size Gla k Frame American Glass Mirrors. Fluted Drinking Glasses—Sale price] Size 6x 8 inches—Sale price 10c. 27c a dozen. . inches—Sale price 12V%c. Fluted Sherbert Glasses, Colonial = o prics 120 pattern—Sale price 6c each. inches—Sale price 15c. i 2lown Etcl ] lers—Sa!l 3 . S Dhpp it Samble set inches—Sale price 25c. Thin Blown Plain Tumblers—Sale price 35c. rice 3¢ each. b Size 10x17 inches—Sale price 45c. Measuring Glasses—Sale price 4c each. Size 12x18 inches—Sale price 55c. Grand Financial Grand Re- B, nd Chaplain Harry Grand In Guardian r Hermes, d the following officers. d, Fred Gledhill; vice grand, Perry; recording secretary, ial secretary, Noble B. Stimson; financ C. C. Potter; treasurer, George D. Johnson; past g i, Frank Kuppers; warden, William Mc con- ductor, Charles . Crai suardi- an, Charles Sweet; suardian, R Harry E. G. Cameron; O’Brie: L. S. R. S G., Frank' Collins: ; 3 V.. G, arry Cady r,mu Fish, William Van_ Velt; Stonington, Daniel Green- wood, William Robinson; Noank, George Fish, George Brown; Old Mys- tic, Harry Cady; relief committee, James _Cooper, William Armstrong, Hiram Latham. After the installation exercises all went to the banquet rooms, where ice cream and cake were served, Perry, chairman, Hcliday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray enter- tained a party of friends at their home in Ledyard on the Fourth of July. A very pleasant day was-spent. At noon a chowder:djimer With all the _good 9x12 Nine-wire Firth and Tapestry Rugs, regular .00—Sale price $17.98. 9x12 Velvet Rug, regular $25.00 qual- ity—Sale price $19.98. 9x12 Five-frame Body Brussels Rugs, regular $31.00 quality—Sale price $27.69. SMALL SIZE RUGS 54 Reversible Pioneer Rugs, reg- ular $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.49. o =] 7x54 Mottled Axminster Rugs, resg- quality—Sale price $1.69. rsible Kirwall Wool Rugs, {regular $1.89 quality—Sale price $1.49, 27x5¢ Wilton Rugs, regular $5.50 Sale price $4.68. 7x54 Body Brussels Rugs, regular .50 quality—Sale price $3.19, Reversible Kirwall Wool Rusgs, regular $2.98 quality—Sale price $2.69. 363 quality— 2 Axminster Rugs, regular $4.50 Sale price $3.89. MATTING Fancy Fibre Matting, regular quality—Sale price 38c a yard. 49¢c Fancy Fibre Matting, regular 38c yuality—Sale price 29¢ a yard, Green Crex Matting, regular 60c quality—Sale price 42c a yard. Red Crex Matting, regular 43¢ qual- ity—Sale price 33 a yard. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS Two-quart value $225—Sale price $1.89. Three-quart size, price $2.19. size, value $2.50—Sale Four-quart size, wvalue $2.75—Sale price $2.49, quart size, value $3.19—Sale price $3.50. CHINAWARE Ivanhoe Stock Pattern, Decorated nglish Porcelain, 112-piece set, were 0.00—Sale price $15.98 a set. Vormandy Stock Pattern, Decorated lish_Porcelain, 112-plece set, were Sale price $16.98. 112-piece Stock Pattern, Decorated Dinner Set, were $13.50—Sale price $10.98. During this Sale we have a special table of Fancy Decorated China at greatly reduced prices. Blue Decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers—Sale price 10c set. Set price 29c a set. Set of Three Baking Nappies—Sale price 29¢ a set. our-quart size Mottled Jug—Sale price 23c. 7-inch Glazed Jardiniere—Sale price 39c. 498 nch Glazed Jardiniere—Sale price c. of Three Mixing Bowls—Sale]. “PREPAREDNESS” IN CARPET SIZE RUGS 9x12 Six-frame Body Brussels Rusg, regular $40.00 quality — Sale price 9x12 Wilton Rug, resular quality—Sale price $39.69. 9x12 Wilton Rug, better quality, regular $56.75—Sale price $52.69. BOZART RUGS Bozart Rugs, for porch or inside, make excellent floor covering, water- proof and can be washed with soap and water. $44.00 Size 30x60, regular $1.39 quality— Sale price $1.19. Size 4-6x76, regular $4.25 quality— Sale price $3.49. Size €x10, regular $9.00 quality— Sale price $7.79. Size 9x12, regular $10.50 quality— Sale price $8.69. SPECIALS IN RUGS 9x12 Reversible Kirwall Wool Rug, regular $18.00 quality—Special $12.00. 9x12 Reversible Wool and Fibre Rugs, a good assortment of patterns to select from, regular $9.50 quality—Special $7.98. CARPETS 27-inch Tapestry Carpets, regular 89¢ quality—Sale price 69¢c a yard. 27-inch Velvet Carpets, regular $1.10 quality—Sale price 89¢c a yard. Plain, All Wool Carpet, 36-inch wide, dark red and brown, regular $1.00 a yard quality—Sale price 75¢ a yard. RAG RUGS An ideal Rug for bungalow or cot- tage, a wide range of patterns to se- lect from. 18x36 Rag Rug, value 389c— Sale price 25c. x36 Rag Rug, value 69c—Sale price 49¢. T Rug, value $1.25—Sale price 98c. 30x60 Rag Rug, value $1.39—Sale p-icc $1.10. Rag Rug, value $1.75—Sasle price $1.59. 4x7 feet Rag Rug, value $3.50—Sale price $2.69. 6x9 fect Rag Rug, value $5.50—Sale price $4.22. 7-6x10-6 Rag Rug, value $7.50—Sale price $6.19. CONGOLIUM RUGS 18x37 Congolium Rugs, value 490— Sale price 29c. 54 Congolium Rugs, price 7%¢. 72 Congolium Rugs, value $1.3 price 98c. 6x9 feet Congolium Rugs, value $3.90 —Sale price $2.98. 12 feet Congolium Rugs, $8.00—Salo price $6.50. LIN OLEUM RUGS Linoleum Rugs, regular §%¢ PR A FELTOLIUM RUGS Feltolium Ru rds wide, a good assortment of pat\Lr s to choose from, regular $1.00 value—Sale price 79 a running yard. CHAIR SEATS Leather Built Chair Seats, regular lc to $1.00 Sale price 33¢c each. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES During this Sale we will offer spec- ial prices on all our Trunks, Matting, Suit Ca Matting Hand Bags and Cowhide Traveling Bags. value 98c— value = assorted values— ENWARE DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Ostrich and Turkey Feather Dusters —S8ale price 10c each. 12-inch All Bristle Floor Brush with foot handle, regular $1.00 quality— Sale price 69c. Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths—Sale price 14c each. 50-foot 'Water-proof Clothes Line— Sale price 20c. Glass Wash Board—Sale price 33c. Lux Washing Compound—Sale price 8c a package. Steel Paring Knives—Sale price 4c and 8c each. OIL STOVES Standard 0Oil New Perfection or Puritan Blue Flame Cook Stoves— Two-burner, high, were $7.98—Sale price $7.39. Three-burner, Sale price $9.98. Four-burner, _high, Sale price $12.49. SMALL OIL STOVES high, were $10.98— were $13.50— 50ne-burner, Florence—Sale price ";hree-burner, Florence—Sale price :(:)n.e~bumer, ‘American—Sale price Three-burner, American—Sale price $1.65. Two-burner, Reliance Wickless Blue Flame Stove—Sale price $3.19. HE H. C. MURRAY CO. things a farm produces was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John H. MacKenzie of Auburn, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Thompson and son, Fred Thompson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Dr. and Mrs, Nathan G. Gday ‘and Miss Florence Bennett of Norwich, Harry MacKenzie of Mystic and Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard. Personals. Richard Morgan has returned to St. Paul, Minn., after a visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mor- gan. Dr. and Mrs. George E. T. Ward and daughter Bettie and Mr. and Mre. Marvin Dubrise of Alphonse, N. Y., are guests of Dr. Ward's mother and sis- ter, Mrs. Lucy Spicer Ward and Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie. PLAINFIELD Three Webster Youths Arrested for Riding on Freight—Meeting of Bene- fit Club—Fund for British War Re- lief Reaohes $305. George Lynch, 21, Aleck Rice. 21, and Henry St. Jermain, 19, who claim th live in Webster, Mass, were arrests by Officer Allan early Tuesday morning for riding on a freight train. They _Were a.rrn.lsned _before Justice Benja- min R. PBriggs Tuesday. They were fined $1 and costs apiece and sentence was suspended for a week. Benefit Club Meets. ‘The Benefit club held a meeting the first of this week in the Congregational vestry. President Samuel Butterworth presided. After routine business, the committee on the evening’s entertain- ment took charge. Rev. Arthur Bar- wick was chairman. The following pro- gramme was presented: Piano duet, Misses Augusta Krauss and Helen Gallup; singing by the Congregational Glee club; reading, Miss Lois Wib- berly; vocal solo, Miss Evelyn Hud- son, with Mrs. William Krauss as ac- companist; reading, Miss Mary L. Kingsley; reading, Walter Lathrop; piano duet, Misses Augusta Krauss and Helen Gallup; singing by the Congre- gational Glee club. Numerous games were played. Sand- wiches, cake and lemonade were served. Total British Relief Fund $305. The report of the cqmmmee or the Plainfield branch of the tish- American war rellef fund for last week is as follows: Amount previously con- tributed $291.22, collection for July 1 ‘alker, Occum, $1; total 312.37. Treasurer Zeck Tetlow has sent another check for $40 to New York hudqlmmm maldng a total of N s e Sani-Flush, a chemical compound for cleaning ¥closet bowls—Sale price 20c a can. Arap Jar_Rubbers for all kinds of fruit jars—Sale price 7c a dozen. No.” 1 Universal Food Choppers— Sale price $1.10. Mrs, Potts’ Sad Iron Holders—Sals price 7c. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifters— Sale price 5c. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish—Sale price 7o a box. Old Dutch Cleanser—Sale price 70 a can. NICKEL PLATED WARE Heavy Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles— No. 8 size, were $1.50—Sale price $1.19. 9 size, were $1.75—Sale price Potts' Sad Trons, full nickel finish, 3 in a set with handle and holder, regular $1.25 value—Sale price 95¢ a set. Brass Bath Room Fixtures, nickel plated, worth from 65c to $1.00—Your choice of the following at 59c. 13-inch Glass Shelves. 18-inch Towel Bar: 24-inch Towel Bars. Three-arm Towel Bars. Soap Dishes Sponge Rack: Paper Holder Wash Boilers with copper bottom— zht size, $2.39—Sale price $1.69. ne size, value $2.69—Sale price $1.89. Heavy All Copper Wash Boflers— Bight size, value $4.00—Sale price ne size, value $4.50—Sale price $3.50. $305 sent since the organization of the Plainfield branch. The committee will hold meetings ¢ Monday night at President Cor- Hirst's home on Lawton Heights. Anyone wishing to contribute to the fund may attend the meeting or con- tributions may be sent to Secretary W. E. Oldham, Plainfield, Conn. Short Paragraphs. Holiday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Julian Martin’s inciuded Henry Roy of Pawtucket, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. O. Martin of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Chag- non of ‘Wauregan and daughter Loretta %‘nd Joseph 'Couture and Mrs. Alex of urega Thursa Taylor is spending & few weeks at New Bedford, Ma: Mrs. Molly Howard and Miss Fran- ces Howard have returnad to their home in New Bedford. Miss Louise Leclaire and Harry West of Williamsville spent Tuesday in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Lewis and Mr. and Mrs, John Spalding spent Tues- day at Hopeville pond on a fishing Ovflas Mitchell is employed in Dan- ielson. Hartford.—Senator Louis R. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney have gone to Watch Hill for the summer. -