Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 2

MARCH What Is Going On Tonight Purinton Temple . Pythian Sis; Windham Rifle urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Thirty-ffth 7 Anniversary Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, We Celebrate Qur Thirty-fifth Year of . Successful Business And to make this Anniversary Sale one of the best events of the year we are going to give you the following articles, lub, Armory. OCTOBER MARRIAGE MONTH. Had 20 Out of the 141 Recorded Dur- < the most popular in Windham, 141 marriage during 191 37 out of the total neither of the tracting parties resided in the town of , who was m: credit tops t ples were united ist of those officiating. | Bowen officiat- ing at three. Parish School Closed for St. Jasoph'.! ere were no session Decrease in Deaths the Past Wintsr. “condition | taken from our regular stock, and mark them at less than Each article represents a good 50c value, and in some| cases more than that, yet to celebrate we only ask you 35c each ARTICLES IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Marked at Anniversary Price Cotton Blanke Chimney Fire. Plles Cured in 6 1o 14 Days. quality—Anni- Versary Price 35c a yard. 36-inch wide sary Price 35c a pair. dnen Sanitary, 1 “Anniversary | Anniversary Price 35c a yard. Price 35c each. Anniversary Price Anniversary | Alteration Sale Lincoln’s Furniture Store ments because Price 4 for 35c. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Suspenders, X ersary Price 35¢ a pair. Fleece-lined re—Anniver- sary Price 35¢c each. Anniversary Price 35c each. Men's Work Shirts, and Drawers, value—Anniversary Price sary Price 35c. quote just a few of the many bargains: PARLOR SETS 00 Sale Price $38.00 0 Slae Price §28.00 PARLOR ROCKERS $11.00 Sale Price $8.50 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 DRESSERS Now $27.00 Value Now $3.00 CHIFFONIERS HOSIERY, KNIT UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND BELTS worth 50c, to be sold at 35¢ Onyx Hosiery, lisle and silk lisle, a splendid value at 50c—Anniversary Price 35c a pair. trimmed—Anniversary Price 35c. Women's Burson Hosiery, Anmversary Price 350 Anniversary Price 2 pairs for 35c. le ngth «Afiniversary Prics quality — Anniversary sary Price 35c a yard. IRON BEDS NOTION DEPARTMENT : Plain and Fancy Net and Chiffon Anniversary Price 2 yards for 35c. patterns, rogular regular 2oc qualit ch wide Flouncing neat Prics 350 & yard. 22-inch wide All-over Embroidery, Price 35c a yard. CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS CROCKERY, STOVES, Everything Included in the Sale. ality—Anniversary - Anniversary —Anniversary Price 35c a dozen LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT —AfRiversary Price 85c. |- Anniversary Brice 4 sakes for 35e. Willimantic Anniversary | versary Price 2 for 25c. HIRAM N. FENN and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist s Extracting and Filling a Speciaity | 152 Main Street, White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | Calner of Walar =nd Market Sts. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or $50-2, 338-12 or fi‘ B V‘lmlmartl:. Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD & Shepard FuneralDireciorandfimbalmex 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic DRESS GOODS SECTION UNDERTAKER Anniversary Price 35¢ a yard. Corset Cove nainsook and | . a good value at | Anniversary Price 35c. veckary Price 356, Willimantis Anniversary Price 35c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, APRONS AND CORSETS In the Anniversary Sale Night Gowns, Work Waists, Anniversary Price 35c. ~RARiveEsaty Price. 35, _Pih Gingham Long Gingham Pet stripes,regular Anniversary price 35c. sary Price 35c. “s0c value— Anniversary Price 35c. An'nversary Price 350, AT THE BOOK COUNTER 300 Popular Copyrighted Books, regular 50c quality—Anniversary Price . Leather Bound Postal Card ality—Anniversary D e — | FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT | Chief T. P. Foley and Benjamin Hills of the Alérts responded fo the stiil alarm and put out the fire by the use of two extinguishérs. The Nhouse i8 owned by C. A. Capen. Johnson-Clawson Engagement. The engagement of Ethel May, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Johnson. of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. formerly of Windham, to Arthur B. Clawson of Washington, D. €., has been an- i nounced. The wedding will take place - | in Hastings-on-Hudson the 28th of this | month. i Fire Losses Adjusted. Two fire losses were settled Thurs- One was on the Center . ool in South Coventry, in which the woodwork about a hot air radiator was in flames. Forty dollars took care of the damage. The other was for a sum of $4,000 for the destruction of the barn and contents on the Reynolds farm at Mansfield Depot. da FUNERAL. George F. Willey. The funeral of George Farnham Willey, who was found dead on the | farm of W. A. Weeks in Chaplin Tues- | day, and who had been temporarily | empioved there, was heid at 3 o'clock | Thursday afternoon. The funeral ser- vice was read by Deacon W. B. Gallup. was in the Bedlam cemetery, CONCERT AND WHIST, Fete of St. Jnuph Cllebrlted by St. Mary’s Choral Society. The concert and whist given by the « ral iety of St. Mary's on the evening Th\lrfixd'\ the fete of St. Jose in s hall on Valley stree was v successful. There were about in attendance and a zoodly sum was netted for the use of | society The musical programme, which be- gan the evening's festivities, was as follows Jeunes Lever Vous, tra. 'Tis Morn, Geibel | Mignon, d’'Hardelot, Choral orches- “horal society; Corinne Ber- niér; Angelis, Chaminade, Misses Eva and Alice St. Martin; La Nuit Sen- fi sexteite: Embarquez Vous, Cha- minade, Joseph F. Gaudreau; Soldlers’ Chorus, Gounod, Choral soclety; Nuit d'Ste, Choral orchestra. Miss Bernadette Potvin presided at the piano. The hall was handsomely decorated with American flags and flowers. Whist followed the musical programme and was enjoved to a lite hour. Pre: rector ciety ments, dent Adolphe Durval Joseph I were in and Di- Gaudreau of the so- charge of the arrange- SIX MILL TAX. Voted by Town Meeting—Old Nat- chaug Schoo! Building to Be Dis- posed Of, The special town meeting called to ay a tax and decide on what should { be done with the old Natchaug school building, was held in the town hall rsday evening and was called to order by Town Clerk Frank P, Fen- ton at 8 o'clock. Charles A. Capen was chosen mod- erator of the meeting by unanimous vote. The warning was read by the town clerk. Attorney T. J. Kelley at the request of the selectmen, read and expiained a statement prepared by Town Clerk Fenton, showing the eftimated ex- I s and receipts of the town for the ensuing year. The estimates showed that the town might expect about $43.280 as a total of its re- ceipts. The estimated expenses in- cluded: School appropriation, $55,000- selectmen’ orders, $43,000 new bridge, $6,000; interést on bonds, $15,- sinking fund, $5,080; $1,000; ta $138,076. This left a balance of $94,7 state tax, to be raised. Mr. Kelley showed that a tax of 5 mills could raise about $70,000, 6 mills u 000, 8 1-2 mills $92,000, 7 mill 300, Mr l\e'h-) gave a synapsis of the present indebtedness of the town, showing of old bonded in- 3150,000 for the new indebted- total of $472,000. F. Taylor moved that be laid and a specific a six tax of one mill be laid to meet the coming siate tax. He stafed that he made the motion as he did not wigh the pre- cedent seven mill tax for if once | laia d never be lowered r J. Danahey amended motion to make the tax six mills, plea for ecenemy, nton stated that the e indebiedness came t vote of the elect- n town meeting. Having dire: ed their officials to spend the money must beé raised by tax Randall asked how many taxpas had knowledge t $14.000 had aid to the state Fenton re- t every paper in the state the facts of that tax erator Capen ted that he rule. that the motion. ed for the higher should »d upon frst notion of Mr. Taylor was de- and when doubted, lost by vote o 3£6-61 A six mill tax was then voted. J. Danahey, on the second clause wa moved the old Aug suggestion at the that ing be moved into the southeast corner of the lot and used for the night school Geg F. Taylor stated that there ‘mau , Whiskey fum on yuw- health jn- ; it is good for gists, grocers. and deslers; gt tle. Seated Boriies On Muslin Curtains, ruffled edge, regu- sar S0c quality—Anniversary Price 35c value—Anniversary Price 35c a yard.| Window Shades, 3x6 feet, in_several Door _Panels, in ecru—Anniversary | colors, regular 50¢ value—Anniversary. Japanese Straw Rugs, size 36x72 o Linoleum Mats, ch, regular 59c quality—Anniversary patterns, regular sary Price 35c. KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT Hard Wood Floor Mops, regular Sbc quaNty--Annivérsary Price value—Anniver- “Wherewithall” Brapd Hozcs —Anniversary Price 3b5c lquid Veneer- Price 38c a s.m . Mission Bung Anniversary Retinned Wirs Cloat Mangers, reg- ular 6bc a dozen quality—Anniversary Price 35¢c a dozen. Galvanized Wash Tubs, i ARV sats) Everybody necds it, of course. Everybody is geing to need it more in the futurs, too, when the carning capacity i or middl less than during youth age. The best way to be sure to have seine THEN is to save a little HOW little at a time, but that litt'e often. nizo—Anniversary Price 35c. THE H, C. MURRAY "cuf The Willimantic Savings Institute MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 20, 1914 EATNEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE, AND DIGESTIT. “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, GAS- 8Y STOMACH OR DYSPEPSIA. TRY IT! Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; férment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs, Dyspeptic, jot this down: Fape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy rellef in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach So you can eat your favorite foods without féar. Most femedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, Eosltl\'s and puts your stomach in a ealthy condition so the misery won't come ck. You feel different as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no beich- ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need- le¢s it is to suffer from- indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. was no_question but that it must be ! tended the auction at taken from its present position: it|farm in Willington, could not be moved to any other lo- | Patrick J. Murray and Michael Has- the Mattesen cation: ;the boilers wers no good and | st were on business in Rockville it was doubtful if it could be moved | Thursday. at all, and the cost would be consid- | School in the Crystal Lake district erable if it could be done. W. C. Norris offéred an amendment which was accépted and carried. The motion as amended read that the se- lectmen be empowered to dispose of the building to the best advantage of was closed Thursday afternoon on ac- count of the {liness of the teacher, Miss Ethel Davis. JEWETT CITY the town and that it be moved from vy its present location before July 20, | Supper and Entertainment Follow 1914, Quilting Bee of Congregational The meeting adjourned at 8.50 after Ladies’ Society. the passage of this motion. e Sy == The Ladies’ society of the Congre- Carried Trio of Possible Trouble | gational church heid a comforter tie Fhakers. in the church parlor Thursday after- noon. A business meeting followed at Which the president, Mrs. Charles D. Wolfe presided. The ladies in charge Charles Toomis, who claimed o hail from Chestnut hill, was found by Offi- cer Grady at the New Haven station - about T welock Thursday evening in | 51 Ll RIS C R R an intoxicated condition and taken | y avitsl G X Eabot : < Mrs. 3 2 pper of cold to the police station. When searched | ronci ham. escalioped motatoes . ro there was found upon him a flashlEht. | Gouzhnuts chetse and . ooy v an unioaded revolver, a pint of wh Beved at sk GOk & lavgs crod f}j;‘“c‘;"gpfl”';i‘:"'r:”;"{‘n‘\;bfl His case | attending. The supper was in charge B - ot Mise S K. Adam - Mrs. 3. H, Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. John Whalley, Mrs, i% Operation for Appendicitis. E. Robinson, Mrs. T. B. Keen and Mrs Miss Ruth Tavlor, daughter of Mr.|L. M. Carpenter. The tables were in and Mrs, George F. Taylor of Church | charge of Mrs. Wolfe, 4 ed by and a student at Smith col- | Misses Dai Young and Bessie ge, underwent an operation for ap- | Thompson. Those at the tables were pendici at a Hartford hospital | Miss Burdick, H, D. Hewitt, Mr=. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The | John Stewart, Whaelock, operation was successful and Miss | Mrs. James O'Conner, Mis Jen- Taylor was reported to be resting com- | nings and Mrs. E. H “Hiscox. They rtably Thireday eventiis. were assisted by Mi Ruth Stew- art, Sadie and Ethel Thompson. Alice TELEGRAPHS FROM ST. LOUIS. | Moore, Clara Adams, Carol Bliss and Dnrn:h)’ Paul, and Carl Melvin, Hen- 3 : il Bottomley, William and Andrew A':’:" P:"’\"“'MD":MA“” Bw"":"-‘[" = Nicol, Gerald Woife and Harry g R B B e - An entertainment progfamme Not Invite Him, supper and was arranged — Wolfe, Mrs. Gane and Miss Physical Director H. C. MeLaughlin Mrs, L. G. Buckingham sang will not return to the Y. M. C. A.| Annie Laurie and Bonnie Sweet Bes- This is the latest development in the | sie. Curtis Hull of Norwich accom- local situation. A special mesting of | panied by his daughter, Miss Helen the board of directors had been called | Hull, sang, The Plaid Shawl, and Ab- for Thursday. Some of Mr. McLaugh- | sent. Mrs. B. C. Bliss read a story lin's friends knew of this and got in | entifled Writing a Speech for Peter. communication with him. The result | Mrs. Mabel Wilcox read a selection was 2 wire to the board semt by Mr. | entitied A Memory; Mrs. C. D. Wolfe, McLaughlin from St. Louis Thursday | A Cure for Rheumatism, and Miss morning asking them to telegraph him if they desired him to return. The board. however, decided to decline and a notice to that effact has been sent to the former physical director. Sec- retary Doolittle will take charge of the classes until the end of this season and assistants will be appointed to Adelaide Burdick read Bobby. Victrola. selections were interspersed during the numbers. The last num- ber was old familiar songs sung by the assemblage, Mrs George Sparks presiding at the piano. Borough Briefs. look after the desk during his absence Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins fs visiting on the floor. Mr. Doolittle will be at | friends in New London for several home in the work for he had charge | days. Mrs. Frank Spauiding of Brooklyn and Mrs. Hiram Franklin of Danielson are guests at Mrs. H. Gilbert’; of the gym work for 12 years befors Mr. McLaughlin came to the city. It is particularly unfortunate that Mr, McLaughlin has left the local insti- tution as he was a prime favorite with the gymnasts and arrangements were in the making which would have re- moved the peasons which led to his absence, Charity Chapter to Meet With Old Mystic Member—Personal Items. The sewing class had a delightful ses#ion Thursday afternoon. Nearly all the little ones were present. This afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilfreq Brown jn Old Mystic a meet- ing of Charity chapter, O. E. S, Sewing soclety will be held. Mrs, William Johnson the Sewing soclety chureh at her home Thursday afternoon. John He by filness The Loyal Princ odism, held & meet Brief Mention. T. 7. Muikin spent Thursday in New London. Mrs. Joseph Boucher spent Thursday Norwich. George Siswick was a Putnam visit- or Thursday, Mrs, S, C. Smith_and Mrs. Harry Smith of North Windham are in Hart- ford visiting friends. Mr, and Mrs. Carlton White of Fast Thompson, who formerly resided In this city, will return to Willimantic to in entertained in Potter Knights of Meth- ng in the churc live next week. They will occnpy a | parlor Thursday afternoon. tenement in Dixen Van Zant's new Lyle Chesebro of Westerly is visit- heuse on Lewiston avenus. Mr. White | ing relatives In the village. Mrs Otls vistiing friends is fireman on the local switch engine. Willimantic people who spent Thurs- n_Providence day in Hargford: Mrs. Peter Hard- Mrs. Sarah Latham 1d daughter, man, Mrs, Ida Treat, J. J. Hickey,| Miss Mary Latham, have returned Charles Anderson, H, (. Chamberlain, | from a visit in Boston. = Mis. Imer Norton, Miss M. R. Blan- | Mrs. John Smith has returned from chétie, Ml‘i Carl Alford, Dr. C. H.|a visit with reiat n New Royee B, Latham, A. L Bill, | Elmer Durfee has returned to W ¥red h, Mrs. . W. GerFick. erly, after a visit in the village. Mrs. Charles Troland has returned Balatnita. [ fo 12 a visit with friends . A. Winter was a Danielson visitor Rev Thursday | turned W. E. Jackson spent THursday in |here. New London. | 5 ks Mrs. George Hanks is spending a few | | days 1n Hartford Thursday in this c Mrs. William Vanderman is in P FRED A. MUNYAN CHOSEN nam fo! e week end. i Benjam Savory of New Haven | Judge of Probate at Special Election spent n this city in Thompson—Was Democratic Can- G. W mow n East Hamp- | ton visitin ools Thursday. i Mr. and’ Mrs. Henry Ahearn are in Clinton, Mass., for a short visit. Hart 'm Burton Melvin son & Co.’s shop ir s employed North Winc wha the T Address by Principal Mors Haven on School Efficiency—Desaths, Mrs. A. C. Rodman, Mrs. William | Pottar, : A. B. Morrll, principal of the New | SITCUOT O T Haven state normal school gave tain of élection_ so the r very interesting talk on School Efi- | AR of SCH L Se ciency at the Gem theatre Tuesdar | e evening. The subject was treated most- WEDDING. {1y from the standpeint of the inside ; i work of the school and he touched Abby Webb. lightly upon the matter of supervision which he favors. The talk was of par- (Speeial to The Bulletin ticulur interest to teachers but only | Putnam, March 19— 2 May a few o fthem took advantage of the | Rudd, 30, and W E. Abby, 40, both oppertunity to be present, of Fulto were martied here e = Thursday »\pmm( by Justice M. i | Geissler, The five day marriage notice, AR as mllowed under certain conditions Mik A, ©: Hedwin was suspended in this case. The body of M. A C. Rodman of | s=———————== e Stafford who dled in u Springfiel = hospital Thursday morning was Children Cry brought to Stafford Springs on the : boat train Thursday evenine. ~ FOR FLETCHER'S { Mrs, William Potter. TORIA Mrs. Sarah Potter, widow of Wil- | CAS lam Patter, died at the Johnson hos- | Thursday. She had beén i1l for | pirus 15 ae azvertising medlnm Lindniha Bastern Connecticut cqual to The Bri- Several from Stafford Springs at- | letin for business :esults. of the Episcopal | court »rd is confined to his home Douglas of Pearl street is Mrs. J. F. Clune is the guest of Miss | Probate Jennie Foley of Hartford for the week aving reache endl ed A Munyan, dein ; { ocrat, was elected ove ot t Carlton White returned to his home | OCT2l Was e ¢ in Fast Thompson Thursday after a | JiPublican. be : ihree weeks stay in this city | Bkn o2 4 murasise | e Mrs. A, B. 1incoln returned to New | Thompson and surro o g Haven Thursday after several davs in disteicts was. this city with Mrs. T. R Parker and | rosvenord i 1183 Mrs. A L Bill Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson ict—Munyan | Bridgeport, svho have been visi Mrs. Raiph Mason Wellesley, that rived in this city TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon (NOF:W!CHD Line o NEW YORK STEAMERS _ CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW Hmmmx-: Choose ihis roule nexi u so 0 New York: Yeuwd have - ud Voyage on Lol Superb view of o5 and waterfrom Steamer leaves 11 m. daily (exeept Suaday, ffl'k Pllly”l(o BEast River, hfi.fl.fl Pier 40, Norta River, 1 o'clock Rex: morning. foxmes - @ 1.80 NEW YORK Meals a Ia Carte apeni Faliroad satieme L e NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP OO. Chelsea Line NAVIGATIGN NOW GPEN Resumption of freight and Passenger servics, Fare to New York $1.60 Leaves Merwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 518 p. m. Telephone 7. CRUISE son o558 conas By Palatial Cruising Steamer “VICTORIA LUISE” From NEW YORK April 11 16 DAYS—$145 and up Also Cruises Around_the World throush the Pasasaa Canal, t the Land of the Midnight Sun. Mediter: ramean trips, etc. . Send for Booklet, Stating Cruise - \ HAMBURG- | AMERICAM LINE 4145 Broadw: N Y of Lockl Ageats - > geng fras iustraces Gude, F S N S | Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths Book now for ngs. reserved in advance. spring and summer s John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Diamonds Diamonds Diamends John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street { Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autog of all kinds in the | proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities maks our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makss better, keep its gloss longer, it not érack. Why not have yeurs done right?. It eoste no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. I 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the acove with new additions coming along, includimg those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to Eateh. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tiato; also Art Glass imiiations. We are in thé inatket for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decoraling all the “" p. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main S F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roeom 1. Second Floor, Shannen Bldg s Nighi 'Dhome 1083 7