Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 2

Willimantic, Conn. Good Savings In Muslin Underwear during this February showing Pretty and attrac- tive styles in the always useful all | Emily Plerson, the campaign mana- and sale. Lingerie Undergarments, cut on specially good lines and nain- made of soft cambric, sook sheer long cloth, good trimming and embroidery. Night Gowns From the plain one with low neck and short sleeves at 44c and 69c to the better one with V scalloped and high neck, long sleeves, very dainty styles, elaborately trimmed, Torchon, Val Laces and Hamburg, with wide Rib- bon run through waist, sleeves and neck at 98¢ and up to $3.89. - Combinations of Cover and Drawers and Cover and Skirts Very daintily trimmed with Torchon, Val and Cluny Laces, also lace beading ang ribbon run through cover and drawers, 44c up to $2.89. Corset Covers Corset Covers, French styles made of sheer cambric, trimmed with lace em- broidery, lace beading and ribbon run, from 21c up to Sic each. New Dress Ginghams Just Arrived A new lot of Crisp Dresé Ginghams is here in the prettiest color-blendings we ever had. The variety, too, of checks, plaids and stripes ‘wonder- fully pleasing and satisfactory, giving a wide choice of selection, 12%c a vard. New Percales This new lot of Percale comprises every suitable color and patterns for dresses; aprons and shirting in light or dark colors, with wide or narrow stripes and checks, some solid colors with figured borders, in pink and white at 12%c a yard. New Figured Crepe New Figured Crepe, 27-inch wide, in pretty floral patterns in lavender, pink and blue at 18¢c a yard. New Soiesette in old rose, pink, white, cream, Alice blue and navy blue, 27-inch wide at 18¢c a yard. New Figured Silk Fairy Figured Silk, sheer white grounds, with misty flower designs in pink and blue at 25c a yard. New Foulards Valdarno-Foulards, 25 and 27-iach wide, in lovely summery colors, designs of tiny flowers and vine on white grounds at 2ic a yard. Special Values in Hosiery Women's Black Cotton Hose, fleece- lined—Special 10¢ a pair. Women's Gra Fleece-lined Hose, g00d weight, 12%c¢ a pair. Women's Heavy Tan Cotton - Hose with double garter top, 12%c a pair. Women’s Shamrock Cotton Hose, black, linen heel and toe, % pairs for 25¢. Women's Seamless Wool Hose, 25¢ a pair. Women's Black Fleeced Hose, double garter top, 25c a pair. Women's Cashmere Hose, merino heel ang toe, 25¢ a pair. SPECIAL! Women's c Gauze lisle Hose, in black only—Special at 25¢.a pair. Domestic Department Half Wool Flannel. suitable biouse and shirt, in gray, navy brown and red, 2i-inch wide, yard. All Linen Tray Cloths, very fine, 18x29—Special 25c each. Guest Towels, 14x2 scalloped or hemstitched ends—Special at 33¢ each. 40-inch wide White Lawn, 1sc and 1%¢ a yard. White Linen Suitings, 34 and 36-inch wide, 25¢ a yard. R1-inch wide Light-weight Sheeting. 21¢ a vard. Bnglish Long Cloth, 12-yard cut for $1.10 and $1.25 a cut. Better quality Long Cloth, fine and =h7 at $1.60, $1.85 and $2.10 a cut. for blue, 29¢ a hemmed, Brown Blankets That Will Keep You Warm COTTON BLANKETS ‘Three-quarter or full-size borders, 50c, 69¢c, 75c, $1.00 and $8.50 a pair. MERINO BLANKETS Large size Merino Blankets, fine and soft, in tan and gray, $2.50 a pair. WOOLNAP BILLANKETS Fine and Soft Woolnap Blankets, ex. tra large size, in white, tan and gray, with colored borders, $3.00 a pair." WOOL BLANKETS Good Quality Wool Blankets, right weight, fine and soft, in light, sray an, with colored borders— Special 33.95 a pair. WOOL BLANKETS Californle Wool Blankets, full size, with blue or pink berders, satin bound, 3500 & pair. Valentines Pretty Valentines, small and medium, 11.::.9 tissue, very fansy at ic and up to 29e. . The H. C. Murray Co. Yt Filled. Cotton | Blankets, in tan and gray, with colored | spffrage factory | meeting here Thursday noon when a runaway horse broke into the group and usurped the attention of the entire |} audience. Miss Hill was thrown the box on which she was standing and but for the quick action of a work- men, might have been seriously in- jured. - The suffrage’campalgners have been ‘holding - factory meetings every day 1his” ‘week and without trouble. But when Miss Hill joined the party things began to happen. Miss Hill said she wanted something hard to do. And with the thermométer at zero, Miss ger, naturally chose a factory meeting from the list of hard jobs. Friday noon Miss Hill was decked out in a regalia of purple, green and white webbing, such as the suffragists al- ways wear for outdoor work. A new Dbag was slung across her shoulder and filled with free literature. Miss Hill had never worn a regalia and she had never before peddled suffrage leaflets from s newsbag. But she took to the situation bravely and started off to- ward the Thread Mill in company with Madame Jeanue Cheruy who speaks in French. At the big gate of the mill they es- tablished themselves in time to catch the lines of workers as they swarmed out for dinner. This is the regular factory meeting hablt of suffragists. They do not try to hold a meeting then with hungry people tearing by them but they hand out their leaflets ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ Look for .the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. 5 Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. If you don’t belleve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where moncy at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar and your funds are always avaflable Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Insutute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the malis with . perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in checik or money order payable to The ‘Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Wiilimantic Savings Institute| (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 20% Discount on all Horse Blankets Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty “Z Main Straet. - - Wilhimantic ‘Telephone | Terepnones 2o ama 127 -5, George n, PTICIAN Sclentific Eve Examination Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Occuuisty’ Prescriptions Accurately 738 Maiu Street, Willlmantle, Conn. f | Office Hours: } Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK. A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 850-2, 388-12 or 264-5. Willimantic Ct. JAY Mi. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 Nonth St., Willimantic Lzady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN “NDERTAKER and EMBALMER 6% Church St. Willimantle, Ct Telephone Lady Assi A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET. 28 Ncl'“ll Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. fragette” and all 7 they passed. The two women tere and Wi t against 2 m‘o?l?gafi ‘glgi type, inspired only by simply politi tives. - their ground and very soon they were | alone for the crowd had gone on din- nerward, leaving them to stand at the gate until twelve-thirty. Madame Cheruy begged a box from a grocer and set it up beside the gat Miss Hill thought of her speEch. Had she but known her time and worry was wasted for she bad no sooner started speaking, with perhaps ffty people crowded about her, when the runaway horse appeared. No one say the animal as it came toward them and the horse was a blind old steed bent on getting home for dinner and had started off leaving the grocer Soy to follow as he could. The horse had probably no intention of running away; his testimony in the matter ~annot be taken. Nevertheless he struck the crowd going at a good clip and people flew to the right and left 1s he ploughed through the gathering. le had no intention of stopping on 2is way- to dinner.. The horse struck he box on which Miss Hill was stand- in~ and sent it flying with the suf- fragist tumbled beneath the wagon wheels. It was then that the clever mill Hand came to the rescue, As it turned out nothing happened to cause serious consequences but there was no more speechmaking and Miss Hill and her Frénch assistant were willing to admit they had had enough for one day. The woman suffrage campaign pars ty which has been here since Monday will leave tomorrow for Middletown where thev are scheduled for another week, the fifth of the 12 weeks’ cam- pajgn. Miss Clara Hill is not discour- aged as a result of her experiences for she will remain here over Sunday to speak in South Windham today and on Sunday she speaks hefore the girls’ club of the First Congregational church . Miss Helen Allen, another member of the party, went to Nauga- tuck to address the members of the grange there. 5 Miss Emily Pierson, manager of the campaign, will return to Willimantic next week to organize a local sufffage league. Sixty well known club and so- ciety women have expressed a desire to join the league of which Mrs, Wil liam A. King will be a leader. H. K. Job to Lecture. Herbert K. Job of New Haven, state ornithologist, is to give a public lec- ture at town hall Wednesday, Feb, 10, on game birds and wild fowl, under the auspices of the Willimantic Game and Fish association. Chimney Fires. A chimney fire at 5.45 Thursday af- ternoon at the home of C. H. Baker, 32 Chestnut street. was quickly extin- guished by Fire Chief Foley, assisted by Benjamin Hill of the Alert Hose company. At 9 o'clock Friday fore- noon another chimney fire at John Ca- sey’s home at 19 Prospect street was promptly put out by Chief Foley, as- sisted by Fred Gerrick, assistant engi- neer. LEG BRQKEN. Seven-Year-Old William E. Crane Fell From S8led. William E. Crane, 7 vears old, son of Crane, fell from his sled while coasting Wednesday ev- ening. The accident was thought to be trivial unti] his leg begau to swell and Friday morning the physicians who made an examination found the leg’ broken. George P. King Injured. George P, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. King, 290 Summit | street, ran into the curbing on Maple | avenue whilé coasting late Thursday afternoon. He was taken to bis home and was found suffering from a slight concussion of the brain. His condi- tion Friday evening was much more comfortable and no serious conditions are anticipated. = Spiritualistioc Meetings. The First Spiritualist *Society will hold its meetings at the Woman's club hall in the Savings Institute building Sunday mornjng apd evewing. The speaker for both services will be Mrs. Harriet C. Webber of Dorchester, Mass. Remonstrants Before Board of Rellef The hoard of relief met again Friday forenoon and heard the following peti- tioners for a reduction in tax lists: C. Walter, representing the Camp Ground® association: ‘Joseph Mercler for himself and James M. Mercier, who own_the Stone Row property on Main street; Willlam A. Costello, tenement house on Jackson Place; David Lin- coln, tenement house on Pleasant street; John C. Tracy, lot on Main street; Mary Cosgrove, house on Lew- iston avenue: W. H. Waterhouse, Kimball block on Main street; William L. Chappell, property on West Main street. Dance Invitations., The Minerva club is planning an invitation dance for Feb. 22 in Wash- burn hall. ~ The apnouncemienis are in rhyme. Tony Leo's Complicated Affairs. Tony Leo, of Thompson, a road con- tractor, who was petitioned into in- voluntary insolvency by his creditors, came to this city Friday to make a statement concerning his assots and liabllities before Judge Bowen, referce in bankrupfey. Little progress was made, the investigation tending to show {hal the only probable avaflable assets were damages that might pos- #ibly accrue from suits brought in contracts for highway work either completed or in process of construc-, tion, Leo having been the contractor in four highway jobs in this state and one in Rhode Island, involving $97,000. . While the hearing was in progress Deputy Sherifft Bates of Thompson appeared on the scene and placed T.eo under arrest on a war- rant charging him with fraud. The complainant is Thomas Ryan of Thompson, who endorsed Leo’s note for $1,000 and had it to pay. Rvan claims Leo represented he owned 27 horses free from incumbrance as well as road rollers and other road making machinery. Leo will be brought be- fore the police court in Putnam to answer to the charge. OBITUARY. . Mrs. William A. Taylor. Nellie, wife of William_A. Tay- , died Friduy afternoon m ty- phoid fever ut the uge of 84 years. Mrs, Taylor was a native of - Bozrahville, thix state and was. the Gaughter of Thomas J. and Georglans Clark, now Mrs. J2. W. Collins. Besides -ner’ hus- band and mother an infant dsughier survives her. Polities and the Police Court. The thinking men of both parties in this city look with regret on any movement that would make the police court simply a political football. Res- olutions were introduced In the gen- eral assembly Wednesday hy Repre- sentative Bugbee, naming W. A. Ar- nold and Samuel B. Harvey for the pollee court judgeships and_Patrick J. Danahey as deputy judge. The name of mph.-hifv T. J. Kely an Miss Nancy Chapin Cel Birthday Annive . vivor of Family of Eleven Children. Miss Nancy Chapin High street celebrated her 90th birthday _Thursday. She received flowers and . NINETY YEARS OLD. of 55 other tokens of congratulations good wishes from a number of friends. Miss Chapin has lived. in this city for over half a century, years her duties, lette Harrington, formerly of Pro: dence, R. 1. afternoon: Larabee, Cartwright, celia Moran, Dorothy Hills, ’13, and Leora Fenn, '13. The funeral of Mrs. Albert Gallup, who dled Wednesday, was held at her late home in Hartford, Friday. the services the remains were brought to this city and taken to Scotland for burial .'in" charge of Undertaker J. Shepherd. the Windham Congregational church, officiated at the services at the new Scotland Mrs. Scotland in apparently good but_the day following after her return to Hartford she was taken sick with Mrs. Gallup wags a native of Scotland and was born January 6, 1868, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Brown. She leaves her husband and one son. She also leaves two sister Mrs. W. F. Maine and Mrs. Cook of Windham, Asher P. Brown of Ulysses, Nebraska. pneumonia. Mrs. Charles A. her father, Raymend. school Friday furnishing esses were Mrs. A. Mowry, Programme Before Die Besserung. The following programme was given in assembly hall at the Windham High school before Die Betterung, Thursday Miss Marion Miss Helen Miss Ce- Misees piana solo, ’13: reading, '14; recitation, '13;piano duef, FUNERAL. Mrs. Albert Gallup. Af Rev. M. Plunib, pastor Ten days visited her 'parents heall cemetery. Gallup and one broth Twenty Years on Police Force. Thursday, February 6, was the 20th anniversary of Chief Richmond's serv- ice on the Willimantic police force. He has served as patrolman, captain, lieutenant, the department. of the police department has kept the police service of the standard of efficien and the present head His ity up to a hi Dance Given by Seniors. The Juniors of the Windham High gave a dance to the Seniors orchestra patron- evening, Hickey's the music. The E. A. Case, Mrs. Mrs. K. Walten and M obrated Her ly Sur- about two score on High streef. She is the only surviving member of a family of cleven children and is able to walk about the house and.attend to most of She lives with Mrs. Jul- ago George administration from Six to Eight Inches. dealers are to begin cut- ice from six to inches today. The pri y&iwm been a8 high as 50c per ~but with the new crop the lbgsefllg,ltl.thll!&n oS here 1 ? burial in Linwood cemetery. She was a native o fthis town and was | years of age. J. Frank Rogers of Salem chester caller Friday. . At the Congregational church Sun- gay morning the pastor, Rev. . A. Blake will take as the theme discourse “Revelation.” at 12.10. Christian Endeavor meeting im the chapel at 6 p. m. ¢ was a Col- Emeralds Were Winners. The Emeralds defeated the Connect- icut Agricultural College guintette in a fast and exciting basketball game at the Valley street armory Friday eve- ning by the close score of 19 to 16. The lineup was as follows: Emeralds —Higgins If., Keirns of.,, J. Keirns I Harrington rg., A. Lewis c.; C. A. C- Van Guilder rf., Cohen rt., J. Morgan lg., Howard and B. Morsan rg., Ack- erman c. calling on friends 4n town Friday. Henry Maynerd of Westerchester was calling on relatives in town Friday. STArr ORD SPRINGS Below Zero on Friday—Sunday After- noon Services at Orcuttville—Prin- cipal Tucker Returning. Personals Principal . T. Burr of the normal school was in New Haven Thursday. Mres, Clara Willlams . of Prospect street returned Thursday from a visit | in Putnam. Robert Mitchel of Brattleboro, Vi attended the Y. M. A. dedica. tion Wednesday evening. He was the guest of F. A. Avery, later visited rel- atives in South Windham. Rev. Thomas H. Sulliwan of Water- bury, formerly curate at St. Joseph's church in this city, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital for the past week, is recovering from an at- tack of bronchitis. COLCHESTER on—Baptist Pastor the season in this section. ~The mer- cury went below zerp in some places and it did not get many above all day. The ice is now form- ing in good shape and if the cold spell continues the icemgn will be at work next week. Miss Margaret Rafitery of South Manchester has been spending a week in_town. Miss Rose Hanley, Terryville, has been rest ‘at her home in the borough. Napoleon Pero, Jr., has . returned from a week's business trip to New York. vi- who teaches in taking a week's Registrars in Se Miss Ella Connor is spending a few FR;?’""—B“ ! of Mre. George L-|1.vs at her home In Broad Brook. Fink. Charles B. Gary has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. To Resume Services The Sunday afternoon services will be resumed at the Orcuttville school- house Sunday afternoon. These meet. ings are creuting considerable interest in that section of the town. At the meeting Sunday afternoon there will be short talks by Rev. W. D. Hamilton, J. R. Parkhurst, J. W. Rollinson, J. T. Melbourne and Frank H. Plumb, all of whom are active in the work of the federated churches. Principal Returning. It is expected that Principal Jamés R. Tucker, who has been ill for three weeks at his home in East Hartforad, will be able to resume his work in the local high school Monday morn- fmg. C. W. Dewey, who has been substituting has returned to his home in Wapping. Dr. James J. Tynan who recently purchased the Carrington residence on Hayward avenue ,has men at work horoughly overhauling the building nside and out. Mark Trotter was calling on friends in Hartford Thursday. Mrs. John O’Brien and Mrs. William Murphy were guests of friends in Wil- limantic Thursday. John F. O’Connell, town treasurer, is confined to his home on Willimantic avenue by lliness. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Thursday. Fredericw A. Smith of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton and daughter, of North Westchester ,were visiting friends in town Thursday. The registrars were in session Fri- day to receive the names of those, who wish to have their names registered for the privilege of voting in primaries or_caususes. Wooster lodge, ¥. and A. M., held their meeting Friday evening in Ma- sonic hall. John O’Brien was a visitor in Middle- town Friday. Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York was visiting relatives in town Wed- nesday and Thursda: Delegates of Wooster lodge, No. 90, F. ang A. M., were in New Haven, Wednesday attending the session of the Grand Lldge of Connecticut. Addison Chapman of Bast Haddam was a caller in town Thursda: Rev. B. D. Remington, who has been ter of in th, er, Suffrage League Fund. Putnam, Feb. 7. Under the direction of Miss Pier- son, state organizer of the Woman Suffrage movement, a local league was formed in this city Friday with the following officers: ~Mrs. 3. t- lett, president: Mrs. Eilen Beaclh, vice president; Miss Rosimond Danielson, Miss Julienne San Souci, ; Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. m Rafferty, Mrs. George ols, Mrs. G. B. Sherman and Hattie Brown directors. of igh S. rs. ize an aggressive equal-suffrage cam- paign. 87 of his | Sunday school | Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was | Friday morning was the coldest of degrees. Committees | were chosen to circulate petitions, ar- | range for,parlor meetings and organ- “SBUTNAM HIGH HERO. Referse P. W: Hehir Tells of Plucky ‘Basketball Player: A' Worcester paper of Tuésday said: “The funniest ‘accident I ever saw n a basketball game,” is what P. W. Ichir, WorceSter’s famous basketball ffciak; said about a little accident he saw while he was refereeing the Put- am, Conn., high and Killingly high zame in Putnam Friday night. “The little center of the Putnam edm got some kind of a poke or twisp ‘hat threw his shoulder out of gear. it was as bad an appearing disloca- tion as I have ever seen. It seemed that the bones were broken and that tie ragged cdges were jutting almost through the skin. But the little feliow retired to a dressing room, a doctor came up end flasheq some ether under his no: just barely sending the voung at te into a daze, and presto, the doc- ior grabbed the lad’s shoulder, wrenched it, and as we who were around heard a rasping noise end with a click, the shoulder went back in_place. it was only a moment before the offect of the ether was worn away, and then the lad went back onto th floor and’ played a rattling nice game. i.don't know the boy's name, but he was. game and a good player into the bargain. Escaped Prisoner a Su San Quernitin, Cal, Feb. 6. of Herbert Repsold, known “Perfumed Burglar,” who escaped fro San Quentin penitentiary Jan. 10 whi the stte board of prison directors in executive gession was considering the question of his parole, was found toda in a marsh two miles from the priso: It is believed he committed suicide. Don’tlet your coid run into Grippe Nothing pulls you down more than Grippe. Its effects are often serious and per- manent. Get rid Reliable, 25c. of that cold now. “T found Dr. Bull's Cough S edy for my cough due to ey man C. Stapt, 179 Marcy Ave §ood FREE SAMPLE &° for o { Coats uits Fur CLEARING OUT OUR SEASON’S FURS BELOW COST. WHOLESALED FOR $22.00. VALUE, THUS THE WAISTS ! | TAILORED AND LINGERIE WAISTS, SOLD AS HIGH AS $2.25, SA\TURDAY ONLY AT 79¢ ESHNIE House 194 Main Street Saturday Only at Don’t Miss This Opportunity ! “Special for Saturday at Mostly Serges and Mixtures Sets! Saturday at : $12.50 LOW FIGURE OF $12.50 Saturday at » 49¢C Saturday Dresses, 2: $5.00 $6.95 Fur Sets! THIS LOT :CONSISTS OF 40 SETS, SOME THEY ALL MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER SELLING WAISTS! Wauregan Block i - $1.9%