Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 2

' NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916 y Interest at i This store with its counters full of Summer Merchandise of- ifers you every advantage to provide yourself with all kinds ‘of Summer and Vacation Apparel at worth while savings. No matter what you require, our Preparedness Sale bas | clipped the regular prices so that it will afford you a good | substantial saving on your vac: 'OFFERINGS IN THE HOUS Standard Oil Two_Burner, Hi Standard Oil | Cook Stoves—Sale price $7.89. One and Two One Burner Gla Two Burner ( Small Size One Burner, Florence—Sale Three Burner, Florence—Sale price Folding Troning Table on stand—Sa price 95c. ¢ No. § Little Jewel Floor Broom. price 32, ! Three-piece. Children's | —8ale prices 10c and 22¢ 2 s | Bight-ball Hardwood ( Set. { regular $1.00 quality—Sale price 83c. 12-ineh All Bristle Floor Pru W {8-foot handle, resular $1.00 q . Sale price 69c. Open-work Double Bordercd and Marquisette, in white, ivory, jand Arablan—Sale prices 11c, 125 118e, 21e, 25¢, 29¢c, 33c, 38c and 42c yard, Plain or Figured Silkol price 11c a yard. Curtain Muslin—Sale price 11c a yard. Cretonnes—Sale prices 8¢, 12!/, 216, 25¢, 37c, 64c and 84c a ya Plain Denims, all colors—Sale 1830 a yard. Lace Curtai Quaker Lace Curtair dvory and beige—Sale prices 75¢c, 84c, $1.00, $1.25, $1. , 17c, Cluny Lace Curtains, w Arablan—Sale prices 84c, $1. $1.89, $2.00, $2.50, $2.98, $3.25 and a pair. BEDDING AT Mattresses Cotton Mattress, regul. ity—Sale price $3.19. Combination Cott. two parts, regular $5. price $4.39. Cane and Jute tress, regular $6.50 $5.29, Cotton Felt Mattress, regular §10.00 | quality—Sale price $7.95. Silk _Flos quality—8a Com quali pric b | nation Sale Mattr price $13.98, Bed Pillows 22x28 Fancy Feather Pillows, $1.59—8ale price $1.49. | 22x28 Fancy Feather $2.50—Sale price $1.89. 22x28 Fancy Feath $4.50—Sale price $3.69. 22x28 Fancy Feathe #6.50—Sale price $4.29. 22x28 Fancy Feather Pill $6.00—Sale price $4.69. | Spring Beds National Sprins —Sale price $3.19. National Spring —Sale price $3.69. National Spring ~—Sale price $4.98. Pillows, SPORT SKIRTS If you are in need of portunity to provide your: ‘The collection consistir Palm Beach and Silverblc and $5.89—Special $2.89 cach. CHILDREN’'S AND INFANT PAREDNE: Children's White Dresses, 1 the season’s most effcctive modcl . from 3250 up to $7.50 Sale prices Children's White Dresse Baby Coats | Baby Coats In Bedford cord '.:uk‘ serge—Sale prices $1.19, $2.19, $248, | $2.60 and $2.98. ! Gingham Dresses Children's Gingham Dresses, o 14 years—8ale prices 68c and 98c. Children’s Gingham Dresses, age 68c. s Boston Store WHELIMANTIC, CONN. Today Will Be a Day of Special Wooden Ware DRAPERIES IN THE PREPA White Dr This Store ation needs. E FURNISHING SECTION Cook Stoves vh Standard Oil Sale price $9.98. Burner Cvens ice $2.30, price $2.98. Oil Stoves American—Sale price arner American—Sale price hemical compound | £ et bowls—Sale price Jar Rubbers for all kinds of f —Sale price 10c and 7c a r—Sale price 7¢ a “ompound—~Sale price "00d Choppers—Sale SS SALE REDNE! in white or Arabian— Sale prices 12//c, 15¢, 21c, 25¢ and 29¢ a yard Scrims —Sale prices 8¢, ca ¢ a yard. ice 25c a yard. Lace—Sale 25¢, 33¢ and 47c or Arabian c and 42c a yard. white and A n 84c, 1.00, $1.25, $3.25'and $3.89 2 pair. white only, ruf i rices 33c, 50¢c, 75¢, le price 25¢ a pair. price 21c and up. bmplete with Sale price juality—Sale price | | | ular 98¢ quality r $1.25 qual- $1.69 qual- a good op- I nd White Stripes, 1 reg $5.00 IN THE PRE. all of values $ s’ Bonnets lin, trim- mburg, finished :ttes—Sale prices and 84c. 1ecks and stripes, age 6 to € yea Sale prices 36¢, 48c and Output of Abrasives. Mwcording : to. the annual statement | the Geological Survey on abrasive aterfals in 1915, now availuble for steution, the valuo of matural | rasives duced and marketed in United States during the year ‘ned $1,662.055. A, Great - Disappointment. ranza’s note will be a great dis- itmentito a lot of men .who were med to.tell}Uncle’ Sam just. how. Faeiwar.—Hosion T ranseribic:: ; \ Prefer Smoke of Battle. There's that they no significance in the fact did not light up the pipe of peace. Neither Mr. Hughes nor Col- onel Roosevelt smokes tobacco.— Pitsburzh Gazette-Times. A Popular Hope. Hetty n resembled Russell Sage. We tru her son and heir will in the management of his new millions resemble Mrs. Sage——Syracuse Poste Standard. I Automobile Breaks Off Hydrant. An automobile owned and driven by Henry B. Silverman ran into and Dbroke off .the hydrant at the corner of Walnut and Main streets, Fri®ay aft- ernoon. Supt. Moulton of the water department put a force of men to work on the Lreak and had it fixed late in the afternoon. The damage done amounted to about $30. M. Silverman is the man who had the fire in the K 1 block last winter and is the father of young Silverman, killed_in an automobile accident in New London last spring. Silverman n] er Boy Gives False Alarm. Officer Grady telophoned Chief B, H, Richmond stating that some body had called him and told him that some one was lying on the river bank be- tween the cemetery and the round- house. The boy did not know whether it was a_dead body man asleep. The chief accompanicd Dy some news- paper men went in_search of the man but could find nothing Independents to Play Thread Co. Team The New Ir fast team Emeralds to play the ball team Londor lepender ccently Ameri park. Manly the New London boys and A be on the firing lir team. A fast game is expected local boys ha bui one out of eight games played FUNERAL. Owen Ronan. The funeral of Owen Ron \nnon Assistant _ Prosc Thomas J. deposing of arrested Th a store on ( talking to t time runs out. NO TRACE OF BULLET WOUND Urfounded Rumor R Ronan—Young Man Had to Take Life. ng Owen No Reason of friend in a bullet wound i found to medic findin Children Examined. r D Wants Visiting Health making an ef t ng frigerators we feel we have winner. The quality the prices low. Investigation of this cost you nothing, an be to your advantage. $12.50 and JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore epard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. cos ection will know that the children have or have not developed symptoms of par- alyeis since their last examination. Fractured Arm by Fall. Norman Comtols fell from a wall early this week and sustained a frac- tured arm. He is the son of Mrs. B P. Comtois. Gun Club’s Shoot. The_third shoot o fthe Willimantic Gun _club was held in South Windham at their range Thursday afternoon. Some very geod scores were put up. Water and Sand Covered Trolley Tracks. The car that was supposed to ar- rive in this city at 4.10 from Norwich Friday got in at 4.50, being delayed by several washouts. In some places the water was six inches deep on the track. The downpour brought the sand from the side hills down upon the track to a depth of four inches in places, making it impossible for tho car to run in it until the track had been shoveled off. This mixed the running time of the cars to some ex tent. Windham Bridge to be Repaired Upon the arrival of new planking - the Windham bridge, the old planks will be removed and the iron work given a thorough mination. All weak or rusted parts will be replaced. It is stated that the amount appropr ated to pay for the work will not be enough as the bridge is in bad shape, the iron work being rusted. Aiding In Red Cross Work. e American Express ic, Tdward The agent for t company in Williman't I Heurieux, has recefved rom officials of the compa rd to the company’s work in aiding American Red Cross in getting ir supplies to the border. The on_these articles are adopted at of the regular rate by the will make a great ticles to The thous: company Ticitir aiding the butions and telling Just can be used to the best advan- cont Chimney Fire. was a still_alarm fire Ward G. Holman on reet Friday morning. The blaz i chimney. About gallons chemical were used to extinguigh the iilaze. There e of at th A Brief Mention. Flynn of Willimantic has two weeks' vacation Tdward J. started on 4 onard Bradbury of Mt. Hermon, is g friends and relatives is city. ral membe left ¥ npual outing at the men made bile s of the Alert Hosc day morning for the Savin Rox the trip by automo: COLCHESTER Bishop E. C. Acheson to Speak at Outdoor Services—Local praise Bankrupt Estate. ‘There will be an open air service the garden at the residence of 1 elow on South Main str at 430 p. m, Sunday, July 23. Bishop neson of Middletown will preach At the Baptist church Sunday the regular morning apd evening services will held with the pastor, Rev , In the pulpit. Sunday o’clock noon and Young on_services at 6.30 p. m. T. Wilson Worcester, s calling on friends here on Ly Remington, Thur: Congregational Church Services. At the Congregational church Sun- day, July 22, the morning service will be ‘at 10.45 o'clock and the pastor, Rev. H Blake, will preach. Sun- day school after the services and the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.15 p. m. in the chapel Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was here Friday G Harrington of Willimantic was ta_town Frida ! 1d Mrs. Lemuel Clark and Miss tie Seymmes were visiting friends sda s returned home t with relatives Compounce it I and Phillips of Norwich was ir n Wednesday. Appraise Estate. ndrun and John F. O’Con- rth Westchester Wed- isers on the bankru ins, who had a sto: In that place. A. Kirland visitor in town Norwich was a recent Isaac Ruby of Boston was the guest of friends here Wednesday. _Frank Case and party motored to rwich Wednesday and attended.the Pavis theatre George Westbrook of New York is ng a few days at his summer e, the Deep River clubhouse. A Great Performance. here will be a rush for front seats n Gifford Pinchot makes his first trial of eating out of the hand of joies Penrose-—Rochester Herald. Inquiring to Know. But in all fairness shouldn’t the ex- pense of finarcing Carranza be borne by the Democratic Campaign Commit- ?—Boston Transcript The works of Charles Dickens con- tain 1,425 characters. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and BALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephione Lady Assistant WHEN I To put your 1 Iness ber pueiic.” there modiu b n_through the ad- vertising cotumns ve o Bullet Insure Good Health ) i)rinl; foland Water Ask Your Dealer Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dre: You need have no fears. filled, crowned By my Consider These the dental chair cause you to neglect them? method you can have your teoth or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. Ne DR. F. C.. JACKSON, Dentist 752:MAIN ST1?WILEIMANTlcViCONN. 9 a.m. to8p. m Lady Assistant = Sunday,™10 to 2 Men Ap- | JEWETT CITY ‘Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Trooper Montgomery Writes From the Bor- der—Surprise Visit—Man and Load- ed Barrow Fall From Roof. Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject Sunday morning at_the Daptist church will be A Good King's Prayer. In the af- ternoon it is Hope. Rev. Albert Don- nell’s morning topic at the Congrega- tional church is Purity and the Pure. The Christian Endeavor service in the evening will be led by Alex MacNi- col. The pastor's subject, An _Old Testament Enthusia: uel Thatcher's at the Method: . Rev. Sam- ubject in the morning t church is Substitu- tion. The Epworth League have charge of the evening meetins. Trooper Montgomery Writes From Texas. Extragts from a letter written by Trooper’ E. S. Montgomery of Troob Squadron, OMassachusetts who_is the son eof Mr. and B. Montgomery of Fachaug, are very interesting. He writes from Camp Pershing, Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas: Arrived here Monday, July 3, a. m. and, believe me, it is country. It is about as forlorn a country as I ever ran across. I used to think that Ontario, Canada, was about bad as anything, but Il take off my hat to this corner of Texas and Mexico. A sand storm has just come up and stead of raininz it is blowing sand. I'm not exagserating when I say that there is about a half’inch of sand on this letter, and I am inside a building at that. To give an inkling of how dry it is down here, the moen claim but two rainstorms in the two and a half years they have been here, and on] sprinkling at that. It has now sprinkled for five minutes after the sand storm and the last bit of rain they ha re was last September. The evenings and night are great. I was on duty from 2.30 to 4.0 this morning, and it was light as day, and cool. I have to put two hours on and four hours off for twenty four hour: urday last, went out on the shooting range 'and made out quite well for a Desinner—in fact did the best of the rook Three positions at five shots each and possible score twenty-five prone hundred Surprise Visit on Birthday. Mrs. Wi Fozarty was agree- afternoon, it call from a cach) twenty-one, 1. 1 made at twenty, and being ' two teen, rds. same oy a nds from Providence, Griswold. Cake,: ice cream onade and candy were served wrty received a pum- ber of beautiful presents. All pres- ent had a delishtful afternoon. Fell from Roof. leon Cyr fell from the roof o e Dleachhouse at Asninook bleachery on Thursday. A wheelbar- row loaded with brick fell with him The m caped without hroken Food Sale. Methodist Ladies' Aid society food sale in the town hallyon afternoon. Borough Small Talk. F. H. Gilbert and Mrs. J. S it the Willimantic ‘Camp d Beebe of New London | her home Friday after a 1 her's, E. Gil t Gilbert of Daniels rdanelle, heen | & a few of her brother, Thursday for e w ilon, for two | | nd two BALTIC | From Canada— | Motor Party R urns Rain Washes Sand Over Trolley Tracks—Hustling Work on Annex to Baltic Mill. Two_street S val and On_ the the fic Low- e trip ade in Mr. uring_ca party weeks in Canada. indes have resizned at | onfectionery store. Unexpected Shower. A number of local people wno were 02 on the Sheticket day_af- ternoon received ood enching when the shower broke so’quickly and different camps to dry their The 1 trolley due at Bal- tic at rty-five minutes late arrivir square afte noon, owing to the heav vel on to the track. In some sec- tions a depth of three inches of grav- el was removed by workmen for the company. southbound car would have arrived in town on schedule time had sufficient help been at hand. There were c two workmen to g0 ahead of the northbound car and the southbound had to remain_where it becar talled in front of Mary’s church until the switch in front of the Academy had been cleared. Traffic | was delayed fifty minutes to both Point R. J. Corliss of Waltham was a lo- cal visitor Monday. Hobo Believed in Preparedness. A nt of the road appeared in town Friday morning and called on different houscwives soliciting food. »od _six feet two inches and d about 250 pounds. He stated believed i bundles of edible ng from his attive he had seen service | European countr When {he was moving in an e: tion much to the satisfaction of some of_the ladies whom he visited. Margaret Mack, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to her dutles as nurse in St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic. Work on Mill Annex. ‘Work is progressing rapidly on the new annex to Baltic mill. Car- loads of building material arc daily arriving and are quickly unloaded by workmen, owing to the embargo on freight Mrs. William Lucier visited sepl’s hospital, Willimantlg, day. Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote was in Providence on official business Friday. Baltic growers of leaf tobacco claim that the weed has been damaged to some extent by the recgnt storms. At Canterbury Dance. A number of young people motored to Canterbury to attend a dance given ) e Purest of Tood in liqus m / Properly classified as a tem- perance beverage because e The amov THE of the very small percent- age of alcohol— Thirst-quenching, palatable, invigorating, healthful— 1 - DORTER e are rich in malt, with the flavor and tang of im- ported Saazer Land Hops in every glass. Brewed and Bottled by ARRAGANSETT BREWING CO. N. - PROVIDENCE, R. I. at an open air pavilion Friday even- Mrs. Herbert Barnett is spending a few days at her former home in Dan- ielson. The cottage H. Donahoe I ana Py being erected for M. nearly completed. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Donahoe will oceu- the cottage. A number of local boys have pur- chased tents and will live out of doors until November. P. Cormier of Fall River was in town Frids Mrs. William _H. Buteau spent Franklin friend: Thursday with Rudolph Sw visitor Friday nd Love was in Hartford on Johnson spent Thursday ew London friends. rmers_in this section tcok ad- > of the favorable weather on Thursday and spent the day in the m C. Smith and daugh- Rena. have returned, after visiting Worcester _relatives. Georzge F. Purdell of Zanesville, O., was a local visitor Friday FITCHVILLE he pastor, Rev. G. H. Chambers, 1 preach Sund: morning at 11 o'clock from Acts 41- Subject of rmon, ““Preaching Jesus.” Sunday w00l at 12:15 p. m ser- vice at 7:30 p. m. S rmon, Making Excuses. meeting on Phursday The Sew Baptist church 30. f the Fitchville Tue vening at 7 home of Mr. and Mrs. chestc Mr. Mrs. Edward Chappel of in, who are spending two ation at the home of Mr. a ren Thompson, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross, of Leffingwell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates were re- cent visitors to Watch Hill. Mrs. John Brown has returned home rom a visit with relatives in Bris- She was accompanied home by Gaughter, Mrs. Clifford Cautlin, and the latter's daughter, Rena. Mrs. Dwight Smith of Norwich | Town was a visitor in the village Fri- day. Perey Adams of his cousin, Alfred days. Miss Nora Connell ha rwich Smith, visiting for a few returned to PICTURESQUE HATS ARE SUMMER'S MARK This Englisi model with a two pink tulle roses with glossy follage ,front and aft, while one long is white chip streamer. of saxe blue velvet falls gracefully over the left bbon uder., Worcester, after_a fortnight's stay Cud of Reflection. with_her sister, Mrs. Patrick Lynch. Tt has Boen \discoverod that e thg | Witliam 0fcifanus s enjoying two|tUnited Stu o a0 th wareith Miss Mary Lypch has been visiting|aple to get any S her sister, Mrs, Thomas Craney of|the United State il Norwich. about g Mail. Mrs. John Coughlin with her son, > John Jr., of Hartford, and Miss Kitty Coughlin, of New Haven, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jane Coughlin. A General Belief. It is the general bellef that if Pre ident Wilson but knew what to be t best thing to do, he'd do it—Louisvil Jeurnal and Tribune. ns of Peace timat of pe navies =erack on Wyoming hills have beep found rich with potash. OOK about and you will see the evidence of the growing vogue of Goodiyear Cord Tires. You will see them on high-priced cars, medium-priced cars, low-priced cars. Because the owners of all cars are keen for the tire and fuel economy, for the easier riding, for the freedom from stone- bruise and blow-out which the out- standing features of Goodyear Card Tires- Goodyear No-Hook Cord Tires ‘ere made strond, safo and sturdy by these unique advantages: Jars and jolts are compattea by great oversize and the supplencss of Goodyear Cord construction. They are casy to put on and take off becaue they do Dot rust fast to the sim. Punctures and - s reduced by our thick, All-Weather T: Loose Treads are d by our Wrapped Tread Process. Blowing off the rim is pre- vented by our Braided Piano Wice Base. Goodyar Tires, Heary Tourist Tubes and “Tire Sacer™ Acceasorice s easy 1o o¢l from Goodyeor Service Station Declers coeriohere,