Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1916, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONK. Closing Qut On Odd Lots and Broken Sizes of Summer Merchandise Right now when you would like to freshen up your Summer wardrobe with a New Dress, Skirt or Waist for week-ends or vacation we offer you the following at closing out prices. ; VACATION SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE There are many days yet to come in which you can make very good use of a White Skirt and the following prices will help you make it easicr to buy one. ‘White Skirts in linen, corduroy and gabadine in this season’s sl)’le,opoc}lze(s and belt, regular $4.00 to 35.00 values —Now reduced to $2.89. and $3.00—Now reduced to $1.89. We have other White Skirts at lower prices, well made and in good style with pockets and belt—Special 98c and $1.50. CLOSING OUT ON SPORT SKIRTS Sport Skirts in_awning stripes and P Beach value up to §6.50—To close out at $2.89. ———————————————————————— STREET DRESSES, WHITE VOILE DRESSES AND HOUSE DRESSES AT CLOSING OUT PRICES Linen and Colored Voile White Voile Dresses Dresses White Voile Dresses that were § —To close at $3.89, Linen or Gingham Dresses that were = s Y $1.95, $2.48 and $3.98—To oloss at $1.48,| White Voile Dresse that were $7.50 Linen or Gingifam Dresses that wers|—T0 close at $5.00. $4.95—To close at $2.89. White Voile Dresses that were $9.50 Linen or Gingham Dresses that Were | _Tg close at $7.60, $6.89—To close at $3.89. 5 N Colored Voile Dresses ‘White Voile Dresses that were $12.50 —To close at $10.00. $6.95—To close at $3.89. White Skirts in corduroy, gabadine alm cloth, that were House Dresses House Dresses that were $1.00—to close at 75c. House Dresses that were $1.25—To close at 89, House Dresses that were $1.50—To close at $1.29. House Dresses that were $2.25—To close at $1.89. $2.50 SILK WAISTS TO CLOSE AT $1.98 Here is a good opportunity to provide yourself with a very little cost. We have grouped together our sist of a good variety of stripes and plain colors B Other Good \Valueskin Waists ‘We have other good values in Waists| Other good values in Whi aists in plain and fancy colors. ?93 few | that are sheer and cool, $1.00 and $1.50. stripes in crepe-de-chine at $298. Middy Blouses in white, striped and Voile Waists in a good variety of s - styles, white and fancy, trimmed at ;:‘;)Y paliaxe §al B, AB1 D0} i 25k an $2.50. BARGAINS IN PARASOLS Parasols that formerly sold for $1.00 to $2 each. Parasols that formerly sold for $3.00 up to $5.00—Are now reduced to $1.50 —Are now marked at 50c DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Colored Dress Linen, brown, navy| 18-inch Cotton Art Crash—18c a blue, pink and white, 3-inch wide, ex- | Yard. 5, deevd tra good quality, suitable for suit, sep- | o N e e arate skirt or dress for early fall wear [V ) & Y&rC: 3 50 . One lot of White Goods, ble £ arcy waisting, plain or checked r 18-inch wide Art Linen in natural | value—Special 12/2c a ya color—42¢ a yard. | 86-inch wide Seed N |a yard. 20-inch ral Color Art Linen— 36-inch wide Gabadine—250 45 & yard. 36-inch wide Palm 19-inch D. M. C. Linen to match D, |29 a yard. M. C. Cotton—39c a yard. | 36-inch wide Lace ¢ Turkish Towels Turkish Tow vith blue, pin yard. Beach Cio th—25¢ a yar Huck Towels Hemstitchea E 18x36—124c and 16c each. All Linen Hu Tow N embroidered cnds—39c each. s, size 24x45, plain or , gold or red ends—29% kish Towels, white, size 18x38-— 15¢c each. There are many days to come in whic Couch Hammock. This week we have p! and if you want one do not miss this opportunity. COUCH HAMMOCKS with head rest, regular $12.00 quality—Sale price $8.75. COUCH HAMMOCKS with adjustable baclk, Sale price $10.50. Cco regular $15.00 quality— MOCK STANDS—$3.50 and $3.98. —Special $6.00 each. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES Complete With All Materials and Full Instructions For Working Boudoir up Corset Covers, stamped on k—50c. stamped on silke finished ba ght Gowns, 0ok—$1.00. stamped on Made-up Shirt Waists, stamped on lken finished batiste or lawn—50c, e e e and 85c. Made-up Long Dresses, printed on fine lawn—50c and 75c. Infants' Made-up Princess Slp,| Obiong Pillow T with back, on en finished batiste— |stamped and tinted on white needlo- weave—50c, Infants’ Sets, consisting of Dress,| Stamped Pillow Cases, go0d quality Cap- and Bib, stamped on lawn—50c | tubing—50c and 59c. a set. Stamped Linen Towels, guest or res- Baby’s Made-up Caps, printed on|Uler size—39c and 6%. silken finished batiste—28c, 35c and | 18x45-inch Scarf and 40c. Pin Cushion, stamped and white needleweave—75¢c a 20x45-inch Bureau S terfly Shaped Pin C Children’s Mad. p Dresses, stamp- ed_on pique or =n finished batiste —50¢, 65c, 75¢, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Made-up Pink Dressing Sacques, stamped on silken finished batiste— 85¢ and $1.00, and _stampe Sc a set. shioy on fine quality white repp—7 36-inch Center Piece, stamped and tinted on white needleweave—50c. THE H. C. MURRAY 0. e . “California Walnuts, California produces more than 20, 000,000 pounds of walnuts annually, and soon the largest establishment in the world for handling and cleaning these nuts will be in operation in that state. Lines to Be Remembered. It is & fair, even-handed, noble ad- {ustment of things that while thero is infection in disease, and sorrow, there is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good ‘humor.—~Dickens. —— Youthful Watch, Little Ede’s mother had been pre- sented with a watch for Christmas, and it was quite small. The first time Eda saw it she exclaimed: “Oh, mam- - ! ma, what & young watch you have!” Uses of Adversity. Adversity has the effect of-eliciting talents which in prosperous circum gtances would have lain dormant.— Horace. @ and linen that formerly sold for $2.89 | BOSTON 8TORE ENTERED— ABOUT 868 IN CASH STOLEN. Evident Work of Barefoot Boy Burglars No Loss to Proprietor H. C. Murray. The Boston store, owned by H. C.! Murray, was entered some time Thurs- | day night, and as a resuit $68 in bills and change was missing when the store was opened for business Friday morulng. All indications go to show that the theft was the work of small boys, as prints of hare fect and dirty hands were found when an investiga- tion was made. Whoever made the break meanaged to squeeze through the small opening between the Murray block and a buillding in the rear and gain entrance to the store through a rear window. On Friday a stick was found leaning against the building un- der the window and it is thought that this was used to enable the boys or oy to reach up and go through the window. Although there are a number of cash registers in the store, only a few of them, which were not covered, had been opened and their contents taken. The monoy taken had been left in the rogisters in order that there would be h to start business description missing. e no loss to Mr. Murray, is covered by insurance stock of any There will as the stors against robbery. WILLIAM ADAMS INJURED. Dragged by Frightened Horse, Skull Being Fractured. riday noon William Adams, employ- T. B. Willoughby of Scotland, i ay prove ns. who was use with Mr. Willoughby, pted to mount a horse after he placed the bars of the gate in position, ms fell from the horse, getting his caught in the harness. At this se became fri: and start- re he inj scious and bl lodge of Elks is ing one of the best largest bakes of their career Sunday. Putnam and Danielson lodges are to attend the affair in a body, maldng the trip from thelr rospective towns to this city by automobile, It is also cx- peoted that Norwich lodge will be rep- rosented by about 75 Hiks from that locality. In all about 300 Hiks are ex- pected to eat of the bizg bake and participate in the sports taat will be held. Thread Co. Team vs. Taftville Today. At Recreation park this afternoon tho Americar Thread company team meots the fast Taftville team. As both teams are very evenly matched, a closely foughi game is looked for by both managers. The locai boys are confident of coming out on top, &s they have in most of the games they have entered this seagon. In ali probability Adams will do the pitching ard Ander- son will receive for the local team, FUNERAL. Francois D’Auteuil. Friday morning the funeral of Fran- i1 was held from the home . Mrs. Hermen Laraviere, of Center str The requiem high mass in St by Rev. J. J. Papilion. Joseph Bacon, M. Micheud, Plerre Lavigne and A. Bérnler were bearers. Burlal we~ in St. Joseph’s cemotery. COBITUARY. - Lawrence Tlttle. Lawrence ed at the Tittle, aged 10 months, omo Of his parents, Mr. m Tittle, in Mansfleld, hu £ of catarrhal enteritis. The child was born in Mansfield Oct. 8, 1915. Eugene F. Willis. ‘The death of ugene F. Willls, 67, ) fleld, occurred at the home n-law, H. A. Edmonds, 3. Mr, Willis was © son of Earl S. the past d by_the d. He is Charles, of Josephine ai Probate Hearing Postponed. » estate of Charles s to have been held was postponed until WILLIMANTIC Moosup Pastor Baptized. rm Edgar J. ful s new il b last hc Afternoon Exercises. /n_quite w blew bene BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- igerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. tion of this line will ‘cost you nothing, and might ke to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, + 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant CAMP GROUND Speakers and Events During Institute Friday—Dr. Helms Considers the Vagrant—Bishop Hamilton Speaks On the Chosen People—Annual Camp Fire—Daughter of bigger prob- ed. If they agrancy, the ps and id- T of Man which was oes _come i1 1 find to save the the state, arnestly can tion Service. ation servi n Tennis Tournaments. double tournament con- x ison and ne to the e of the the who | came . Geisler in Railroad Acci- dent. W re railr Thursday home to attend was in tne front seat of o behind the baggage car and was thrown against the side corner seat and badly wrenched his knee. Harlan Hill of East mpton, was in the same train and his neck was considerably strained by the jolt. A lawyer has already appeared to settle claims, % Annual Camp Fire. Dog-roast, coffee, rolls, readings, stunts and a bang-up good time was reported at the annual institute camp- fire, held Friday night after Bishop Hamilton’s sermon, on the flefld to the southeast of the grounds. O. H. Moore had charge of the stunts; read- ings were given by Rev. J. E. Priest- lev of Wapping and Miss Laura Brownell, who resides on fh& camp ground. Humorous stories were told by Bishop Hamilton, Dr. Spalding and the Revs. Otis H. Moore and H. A. Cassidy. ¥ Bishop Hamilton’s Sermon. Thursday evening the sermon was preached by Bishop John W. Hamil- ton. After a praise service conduct ed hbv: Leader N; Rrayer was Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty “ills that make you grou listless and de- P! Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impur- ities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with BEECHAN'S PILLS They act prompily on the stomach, liver and bowels, re- moving waste matters and pu- rifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, have a healthy body. This fa- mous remedy will do much to Help You Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werid, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. offered by Rev. F. W. Coleman of Nor- wich. Bishop Hamilton’s text was, Salva- Jews. It suggests that that salvation should be from one man to another, that priv- ileged classes must save the unprivi- leged, and that there is no other sal- vation than that from the Jews. He spoke of the wunconscious influencd of old people. Privilege means obli- gation and responsibility. Even a lit- tl has a great influence. God purpose in keepmg the from all other natlons. was a Jew. We ought to be ite to Him as we are to one an- Salvation is from no other than from Jesus. He closed with the story of the con- version of Captain MacDonald at the ti when the annual conference was in New London in 1904. The hop concluded with a fervent pe- tition for soul winning power. After a hymn he pronounced the benediction. Personals and Briefs. Re; ard ton, O Frank ley D Je is here for a tw . wen S, Smith of Norwich Town, his son, Rev. Edward H. and the lat- ter's wife, came up for the day Fri- day. Rev. and Mrs. Smith have been engaged in mission work in China for the last fifteen y: and this 1s their second furlough. Mrs. Smith 1s the daughter of Rev. "Thomas, an honored retired minister of the New England Southern Conference, and a former pastor at Norwich Town. Mr. Thomas’ health 1is reported better than formerly. pastor of the How- t arch in E H. Gordon was up from the day yesterday. Irs. Noves R. Bailey, with T: heney, all from Mil- ord, on their return from an auto- mobile trip to New Bedford and Cape stopped the grounds Friday co John W. Rose. At the Moosup house on Church ¢ cle T sday Ida_Bert of Re’ A Arthur H. Withee, was 1 ¥ W. Hamilton. | co Toodus people | witnessed this beau 1l ceremony of the baptism of pastor’s daugh- te Albert E. Purple of Moodus to the grounds yesterday. He J Arthur Gilliman, Liebki and Wal- latter is to stop others returned was noticed step- bout the g nds Fri- i, vold, who of years lightly, mberlain the meeting PLAINFIELD Series of Games With Moosup Called Offi—Football Club Organizes for Season — Series With Goodyear Team—Bowling Green Players for Today’s Contest Mana risette of the Plai fleld baseball team announced that the s Detween M ind Plainfield n called o ager Amidon m said that it would the remaining 4 games D ree schedul played and re for Plainfield, g of the Moo: bly the rea- > games. Football Team's Officers. The meeting w: ended but tk gathering an re w all worked v acted as chalrman 2 and the following lected for the coming s: rman of the executive com- s M : treasurer, ry, Freder- e'is com- of the follow k Tetlow, Hilton, Smith, Philip Houle, Jot Sottomley, Walter Platt, John T Charles Alex Lynch, and James McNulty. Reeginald Potts was chosen eaptain of the team and Charles Pulisser, vice captain. Prospects nder, Fred for the coming season were discussed. Plainfield has a se- ries of five games scheduled with the Goodyear club for the Lee Clegg cup but Plainfield is obliged to concede ten points or goals to the Goodvears and it was decided to call it off un- der such circumstances. Bowling Green Players. The players that will make up the local bowling green club's team in their match with Central F: to- day ar James Royle, James Bootl John Kershaw, John Bottomley, Albert Hilton, John .Seddon, Joseph Walker, John Hareraves, Barrett Judson and Phillip Smith. Wheelmen Continue to Norwich. Six bicyele riders rode into town Friday night from East Boston. When they reached here last night they had covered 67 miles. They left for Nor- wich where they spent the night. Brevi F. I Racine and party motored to Rocky Point yesterday. W."C. Cohan of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a caller here Friday. New sisns bearing the inscription, Stop! TLook! and Listen! have been erected at the Railroad avenue cross- t Remarkable Road And Race Track Records ' . July and Angust have re- corded a series of remarkable . racing records achieved with the " aid of Goodyear Cord Tires. . These victories are valuable be- cause they offer corroborative evi-: dence of the very qualities for which ! Goodyear Cord Tires are famous. The terrific speed of the shorter contests, and the sustained speed of the longer ones, are added proof of that stoutness, liveliness and speedi- ness which every Goodyear owner experiences in every-day use, and which led to the adoption of Good- year Cord Tires as standerd equip- ment on the Franklin, the Packard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peer- less, the White, the Haynes Twelve, and the Stutz. ments tc date have been as follows: Mercedes car. ing Mezwell cs lewer™ Accessories Goodyear Tires, Heary Tourist T v ererguhere: are cary to get Jrom Goodyrer 5 Orore I BALTIC Band Concert on Sunday Afternoon— Visitors in the Village — Squirrels Succumb to Heat. egros were Willimantic callers New London , Mrs. Delwin O'Neil has entered the em~ Hull Sell_of Natick, R. L, nmer with her aunt, Railroad street. was a Willimantic President Arthur Parent of & John's band has announced that ar afternoon at one of the co Shetucket. After the concert e shore dinner will be served the members of the band. Miss Margaret Hurley, who has heen the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Healey, has returned to her home in Spring- field, Mass. H. D. Haviland of Hartford was a local caller on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer were re- cent visitors at Crescent Beach. Abel Reeves and family of Daniel- son spent Thursday with® Mr. Reeves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves. in was a Baltic visi- teau was a business fondon Thursday. was a Willi- Willimantic was a Fri- town. nd Beatrice Gareau hoe after spending a Southbridge. is employed in L, e. = Lost Trained 8quirrels. Vial Robitaille lost two trained squirrels during the intense heat. The squirrels were taught to perform a number of tricks by Mr. Rabitaille and attracted much attention. Personal Mention. F. C. Murphy of Brideeport was a visitor Friday. J. Almquist is enjoying a vacation at_Newport. John ifarrell and Joseph Lacroix, Jr., are in the White Mountains at La- conia, N. H. Joseph Radcliff is spending a few days at Block Island. C. Wilfred Lacroix has returned to Boston. g As Always. kes so editor Held in Reserve. How is it that = Candidate Hughes has not vet attacked the administra- tion's poliey in the Island of Guam? Perhaps he is saving that for a grand clima: Albany Argus. It is believed to be no rare cccur- rence for a conder to soar to a height Nanpoleon Ralangar and Miss of four milaa. 2 8