Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914 LeTIERS FioM TWO SWATES EpIowET 1S SPECIALS for MERCHANTS' WEEK Tee Up! Smoke Up! S satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect %nve, Tpen-au' relish of. the perfect smokc— uxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab_up your.tin_ of | AMrs. Georze H. Clark, by members of Tolland 00unty the ‘Hilltop club and their friends. Mr. and, Ars Beville were presented 2| A pioh grade 21 JEWEL WATCH, in a 25 year Boss or Crescent 25 year Gold Filled Case, GILEAD Mrs| Henry Armstrong is seriously S AC Her home With nephiitis. s sard. | open face, adjusted to heat, cold and positions. Only $25.00 Ninetieth Birthday of Mrs. -Susan | uate nurse.is caring for her. Davis. e e S CLYVILLD Deems Buell, who has been attend- 20 year Gold ing a business college in Hartford, has | Burial of James Joslin—Annual Meet- Filled Case Filled Case returned home and will work in tha Woodturning shop with' his father. ing of Men’s Club. Waltham and Elgin WATCH Bracelet WATCHES WALDEMAR and Bl opeiied o atter al npe 1adies’ Aid society met Tuesday WATCH $2.50 COAT S Tuxedo and take it along. : “Siie Helen B Foote resumed her | With Mrs, Frank W Bennett. Open Face 5 CHAIN National Open Champion 1911 to 1913 ~ 3 s | " Mrs. James O'Neil had as Easter o 3 pedagogical dutles at Cromwell Mon-| o, ogt Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Keley of 00 day. Mechanicsville and Miss Rosie Lynch $9. $1.00 to $10.00 e o e Febe with Tuxedo. Put Tuxedo in your pipe and you will “put’” the best. And at “‘the nine- any other tobacco I know.” teenth hole” rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That’s the advice /% of good golfers everywhere. ~ -3 Sfuxedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Guaranteed $25.00 Wil Herold of Mt. Hermon, Mass, | Mcchanicsvillc spending a week at the "”5‘"‘“’; Mrs. Per Greig has returned to h dils panite Canada, after spending the winter with Fred J. Links of Hartford was home Mr and Mrs. L. Greig. over BRSEr oL andey. { S, aisie Youns has gone (o Web: LOOK IN OUR WINDOW FOR NEW GOODS AND PRICES ster, Mass, for several weeks' visit Mrs. use Davis passed her 90th ith latives. & . o . . . s Susan Davis Bassd ere Sme| Wl relatives # . tes Fvaiick spent| We carry at all times, high grade Hamilton, Elgin, lllinois and Waltham, 17, 21, 23 Jewel received many posteards. Many called| the week end with Mrs. Armand Hen- to see her during the day ault Railroad Watches at prices below Competition. Mr. and_ Mrs. William F. Bidwell soutd covantry "ot | WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. 12,000 White Pine Seedlings Being Set Funeral of James Joslin. —Surprise Party for Hartford Vis-| James Joslin's body was brought here Hores ¥riday from Bridgeport and services| church Monday |were held in the Congregational |ing officers were elected: rhe Tadies' Missionary society of | church. Mr. Joslin formerly lived here, | James W: neregatlonal church met in the|but hod of late made his home with Williams vestrs Wednesday afternoon, the fol- | his daughter, Mrs. Roland Bennett' of | Withee. lowing being hotesses: Mrs. F. A.|Bridgeport. He leaves another daugh- | Greig, provides more keen enjoyment than ovening, The follow- | Baster holidays. She will return to|the Springs, and was the best ever President, | her duties in the public School in Hast | rendered in this church. orge | orange, next Mond: A ANSFIELD TER “he STAFFORDVILLE o S5 Tefreshments to Boynton, Mrs. Millie Boynton, Mrs. |ter, Mys. Frank A. Field of Dayville, | members of the club, which all en- Glenn Stalker Appnln(gd Dog Warden 4 Willlam Martin and Miss Lucy Per-|and one son, Thomas Joslin, who is in . Preacher from Wal|ye:n—5:ll ot —Funeral of Mrs. Marilla G. Boyn- 3, B ¥ine. | the west. Ho was a civil War soldier | — Beloher Place. i It’s worth your while to try ,Tuxedo. & % approciable addition to the cholr | and & member of the G. A/ T ELLINGTON E e 2 : ot the Pimiregationl chureth Sunday | - Mrs. Wiliam “Darrow was in New mish ik e R | i e e PRl specially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe morning was Miss ‘Elinor *""‘5"““"1]“’;" el ¢ Easter in| Officers of Y. L. B. C—Mrs. Dietrich | university, Middietown, preached two | lectmen Glenn Stalker of Spring Hill Contry Gl Brofiid; MWate: smokin. e aoabin 8. Russell spent Naster inj i ak Sunday Evening—Clen-Up | ine sermons last Sunday in the Meth- | was appointed dog warden in place of B o ok g- E Teturning after the Faster | 1\‘snr . i o Speak Sunday |'aaskt. chure A. F. Roswell, whose term had expired. ‘I am always glad to speak a : yacaiior aro Mids Ruby & Higgine fo| Oswald Street has bought e car Woek Planned. | "N “ana tra. Clemence Clark and | Ernest 'Schonck. of Hartford spent good word for Tuxedo tobacco. Tuxedo positively cannot bite—not even Mt. Holyoke college, Ml L two_children of Hartford were guests | Easter with John Nichols. mer to Wellesley, William J. Wilson, | Harry Smith spent the week end | e Mo B G e Ciarics ‘masther. Mrs. T G.| Josephine Brannigan of Pawtucket, Constant use of it only seroes to ;¢ you smoke Plpeful after pipeful, as man: lark. university. Holvoke, Mass. i .| at the home of Mrs. H. C. Aborn and | 1y, ya over Sunday Clark and | R, I._is visiting Mds. Tom Sturch. make it better liked. Its fragrant, p1p y Setting White Pine Seedlings. Willard I Bennett spen’ Easter in | elected the folloiwns officers for the | Qg S0 aiing & longer visit. | Helen Olin, a student at a business soothing flavor makes i the e aa you can crowd into a day or a L White men setting out| “"Mias Eatelle Tripp is the guest of | Jis prestd e he Buys Belcher Place. S R g of many golfers.” 2 a pine transplanti h i =. N . e r s R v % ation wi e s, Mr. and pine transplants from the | ner mother, Mrs. Lena Tripp. tage, Poratiy’ MlCnight: . treasurer,| Mrs George Myers recently pur-|jacation wil Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- department on the White! ), T. Gagnon entertaineed his son | Iola’ Sikes the river at Eagleville. | sunday. press correspondent, Em- | chased the place of W. E. Belcher, for- John Johnson of the Stanley works, ma Bowers. | merly occupied by Leon Cooley. “Pipe smoking gives added “Follow_through’ the snappy afternoon | uss ey Malous was o Worcen ) fouren Mllea HL AT dayecorectar | (M Temen Rohris) who e boen| NESTENIAIE Seui s A law axs es{_’ selec“id leav, ej Oé pirfGCtly agfd Burley e . The 10- | ter for Easter. from a severe attack of bronchitis. | eritically ill, is slowly recovering. = ' e e T R S R R T | y il s slowly recovering: | ™\ \0 BOFEE g incton. tobacco. It is made by the original ‘‘Tuxedo white pine-growih. | seph Gringrass were in Worcester on| S £ 1 A s in Springfleld last week. | Steaman s son of First Se- Process”which removes Surprise Party. Sunday. % A e S e e . Melbourne has heen spend- | lectman Walter Storrs, left last rprise party was given Mr. and | Men's Club Election. e e bty eyeirie |ing & few days with Mrs. Sarah Ben- | Tuesday for Washington, D. C., accom- eq;ery trace of b,tc and slian Beville of Hartford Satur-i The annual meeting of the Men's evening at the home of Mr. and|club was held in the vestry of the| panying the boys there who were giv- Fiddler and son of the|en the trip as a reward for their work mother, | along agriculturau lines. Young Mr. R T nma G. Dietrich of Lockpor! a nati r of the W sting and develops all - Vi e e Sperker, e reguia | e e i v e e thewonderful mildness, e S O Kimball s, | Leon Cooley fleld Boys' Corn club, raised 145 bush- fragrance and flavor of the Burley Leaf in a . Who hius been | €ls of corn on one acrs of land and pme time, was | won the prize for Tolland county. her niece, M Carl Carlson of New Britain is vis- a Mrs, Almy 3 arrel of litera- American Sea- | in_feeble health for 5 | taken to the home of After the meeting a ture was packed for ih Friend institution, | George Cooley, Monday, for a few |iting friends in town. Mrs. Warner's Burial. | Aitred Ogiien 1ost & valuable horse way that no other brand funers p v} v Goodell visited his daughter, | some time during last Friday night. o Higion ¥ 2 dna Pero, in Monson, Tuesday Arthur Lappe of Hartford was in of tobacco has ever suc- ton, but of la: e Goodell of Roxbury is|town over Sunday. ’ held from her late home llw\n‘ M visitin | Gone to Worcester. | afternoon at 2 p. m. A special | | Lester Clark has finishhed work car brought the body here for burial | STAFFORD with the Max- Pollock company and in the Center cemetery beside her | 1ett: Monday For® Worceater hus nd and chiidren who died a num- i Miss Amidon, who has been very ill cessfully imitated. ALEX ROSS YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO ‘National Open Champion 1907, says: EVERYWHERE 2 Grange to Hold Debate—Go-to-Church | “Tuxedo, cool and mild, is es- f years ago. one hospi 5 3 ‘amous green tin wi Inies Goldte. Tdebman returned Sunday Tomorrow. e oS IRy ol ffor sentially the smoke that satisfies. Famous greentin with goldlet- 3 () o from a lengthy visit to New York. ac- Easter Concert. companied by her sister, Rosa Liebman | Miss Helen Anderson is spending a| - P Who will remain for a short visit. week with her parents in Suncook, N. The Easter concert was given by | “The Woman's club met Monday | H. the members of the Sunday school on | evening at the home of Mrs. H. C.| Mrs. L. S. Goodell is recovering from | Easter Sunday. The pulpit was pr Aborn. The subject “Mexico of To-!a gevere attack of rheu tism! ;’\‘l‘\;(decorated with ferns and Qay” was treated In an interesting | Mrs. M. Moseley of Wilbraham is e = manner by Mrs, Aborn and Miss Alice | the guest of Mrs. Russell Colburn. Herbert Schenck spent Faster Sun- et cho sold her | 9ay at Martin Hughes' e oy ol Her schools of the town closed last i “‘Miss Carrie Pinney will return to| place last faal to Mrs. John Beicher of | . The A large Assortment of up-to-date Men’s J..Sore inving Sheni. we winier | Waica i mioving into tho Tussell Col- | Thursds Many of my fellow golfers agree ‘28 Surved to fit the pocket In Glass Humidors 50c and 90¢c M THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY r. and Mrs. G. P. Collins, burn house. | attend the teachers’ meeting. e efg!*‘"fifinmtm Friday even-| have returned to the in | York for u;p Easter vacation, T Ay ’ & hocls will open next Monday. | Mrs. Nell Westen 15 the guest| Will Davoll is ablo to be about afte: | &0 ”:‘f l\'”;»" “ar‘l | York after spendi i Mrs. Emily an dfl;n“ or an Nll\g en’s Suits at it e et el £ St ale o for Abote & week with x|, Miss Ruth Rose of Bridgeport has | vacation at the Old Homestead son, Samuel and family in i . William Hassott of Holyoke, | PR 210, been spending the week witn Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Mathewson and | New Haven ove er, returning to ¥ Clean;1)p Woek | : 3 Alberta Eno of Boston arrived | M4mson. 3 | Charies Southworth Willimantic | Three Gables Mon MERCHANTS’ WEEK PRICES oot o iorce improve- | “3i%. Mary Bentamin and dauenter, | Wiss Alherta Eno of Boston arvived | MR ptrick ant son Henry, | S e i iomencay sy Socicty was held in llbrary hall | B dents of this place about Monday for a week's Vaca-| pyva been visiting in Hariford. o Do ol 1 B vas voted to have guests of Mr. and Mrs, her p nts, Mr. and 2 r*- The Ladies’ Circle met at the church Mise Mary S. Barnes of Norwich is vey own is vis- wning next Mon- Week. E Thursday and recovered the pulpit|making a visii at Mrs, Bacon's for Haven. New York and | | Tuesday special Grange Debate. fiaae Sacae . 5 . a few days New e e ¢ aa5 & | as ay morning at the home of | “'Nfatons have Begun work on the | Y wving disappeared, auto- 3 ay for cleaning the cen T the| A+ o meeting of Stafford grange | B. Avery. Funeral services| prickwork of the armory. The armory _ bl e camabs i wedanisttiia: Bis Hannah O'Connell 4z making | DXt Tuosday evemiag tho progremjwere Held Mon Rev. William F.|will be built of brick with artificial /ULLINS s d clam chowder sup- . will include a debate on the topic, | Rowley of the Willimantic _Baptist | limestone (rim. conference room fmprovements. it PR Dy SR .| Resolved, That country life is rrefer- Charoh, assisted Rev. P. Ayer, i | lled out a large cently purchased 3 attie | o ] blo to city life. Worthy Lecturer | oficiated. Burial wes in Sprin | . 1 e | able to city . Wo Lecturer | offclz Suria Spring Hill Caster was beautiful, weathe Bllsworth, ¢ Springfieqld s the | Booth has been fortunate in_sceuring | cemoters MT. HOPE. |and beautifully observed chu ‘"“:;b.-l, n;{ rtion of e and Mres, | State Ornitholc Herbert K. Job for | e hSunday school-w | an illu: 1 Jecture on birds for hay . Packer and daughter Helen | Clarence Two eminent German physiclans | Theodore tate Deputy Bradley and wife STORRS a shert visit w passed the week , | have reported the case of a child that w Mrs. Cummings, lived until its fourth year without & Mr. and ) meetin, en_the third and | Opservance of Easter— Masons Start Mrs. Sleight is at home from New | brain. fourth desrees th Mr. and Mrs. rs, Hyde and children of | Wednesday afterneon | last rday nt at the last = ¢ Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Yangs and fam- Congregational Pastor to Attend Lec- tures at Yale—Swain Farm Sold—| Meeting of Whist Club. Your money refunded if for any cause you want it. John J. Lockett will lectures a Rev Lyman Beec versity from Monday to F ¥ Blue Serge Suits at $10.00 i T i ekress’ were conferred on 8| WerSoT AT = — le uni- | Easter Services. recitations were very well given, with 162 MAIN ST. Nonch’ CONN. ;fi;\l}gue expected home within a fe % S0:CORSET 1.5 Speclal Price $1.18 Undisputed Value $15.00 "ANDOVER | Go-to-Church Sunday. Pt e el 1 r services at the Univer- | Pleasing songs by the infant class Thomis Tewis entered the Hartford 'VHI O,” the Corset Ilnt has met wnh mm a wonderful success here in this city. “Go-to-church Sunday next Sunday. | church. Soecial anthems were given Ilustrated Lecture. accompanied by plano and organ. The Nk | salis Were very inspiring. The | and songs and concert reading by the “ . Mrs, Colpltts of Hartford is spend- | church was beautiful with flowers. Ths | Inasmuch clas. fhe the week at the sanatorium | morning church service was taken by Social and Personal ltems. rthur Swain has sold has farm on | the pastor, and the Rev. E. I nklin | Mrs, G. H. Lamson entertainea the ast side of Bunker Hill. He will | of Eigin, 1IL, preached the sermon. A»;}mies of the Faculty, 1 ?, hospital Tuesday. where he is to un- Opposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10 Cent Store and one dergo an operation for appendicitis. $1.10 from $1.50 M. & P. REDUSA CORSETS also at $1.10 from $1.50 There will be an illustrated lecturs | SScorations mere Yery simpje but ef- s 31 a e Fac v, esdav after- = return to his former home in New | the afternoon service the cantata La her I Whitney Hall. A e e = eme e 101 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. one flight up. Many at Easter Services. The largest E er congregation in BON-TON HIGH GRADE CORSETS A LSO AT SPECIAL PRICES \\ OMEN’S KID GLOVES in tan or white—Special at 68c a pair | 2t the Baptist church Sunday evening | o yEaloolicandet b xlsen Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward Hutchinson, | choirs of the Pfl"“!! and Universalist| day evening in the music room. attended the Congregational WOMEN'S KID GLOVES in black, white and colors—at 95c a pair, soid elsewhere end the | 85 @ part of the Judson centenary. e R e e Sueo to John Marsa who have been in Florida for the Win- | churches, assisted by a soloist from; The College Glee and Mandolin Club Unbreakable Side Steels, Low Bust and Long Hips Ghurch last Sunday. The pastor, R 15 and $1 vices was excellent. Tomorrow the pastor will preach on St. Paul as an Apostle of Christ. He will lecture in the evening on The Gospel According | to Luke. The repairs to the church ceple are finished and the new walks round the church will be laid as soon as_weather allows, | Mrs. Charles Fauikner and son Li- | onel have been in New York attend- | inz the Passover celebration 1 Whist Club Meets. | The local whist club held its week- | | | An Unprecedented Opportunity In line with our usual policy of giving some special high-grade bargain in each week, we are offering for John J. Lockett, preached on The Risen $1.65 “CENTEMERI,” the famous Gloves—our price $1 48 a pair -_— Christ. There were beautiful floral decorations and the music at both ser- s your opportunity — 16 BUTTON WHITE KID GLOV at $1.95 from $2.50 — $2.75 quality at $2.38 — and_ $3.25 quality at $2.68 meeting at the hotel Tuesday eve- Hawk reamer. w manager at is wifs and bab dre ; omforiably settled at that insti- SILK PETTICOATS SPECIALS MERCERIZED PETTICOATS ‘MERCHANTS'” WEEK National Biscuit Company Dr. Iranklin of the sanatorium spent 5 ssaline Skirts at ...... $3.15 In Black and Colors High-grade Goods, fresh from the ovens, usually retail- l;‘m{""“”‘ before a New Thought so- $3.75 Taffeta Skirtsat ........ $2.95 At 68c from 98c—at 88c from $1.25— ing at 20c and 25c per pound at | Miss Vera Stearns is home for the ] $2.50 Messaline Skirts at ...... $1.95 at $1.15 and $1.18 from $1.50, etc. X % WOMEN’'S HOUSE DRESSES, KIMON OS, DRESSING SACQUES, SKIRTS, 15¢ per pound | s g, BRI s | Mrs. Everywomans WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, HOSlERY,(%ZTC ; cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn L e T } appearance | Kegular Goods at prices 5 to 25 per cent. less than elsewhere ) He}.‘“:‘ x“‘““;;““x“xsrg,,,;"”u'%;““ without good, tasteful RUGS. Nowadays i CHILDREN’S DRESSES, COATS, KNIT GOODS, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, ETC. g ducions“ahdnanciafly | with the handsome domestic rugs and the at the same proportionately Cut Prices NATIONAL BAX artistic Oriental weaves to choose from, i S F'?"EHE}'; <ty vl}fi?:{l" )'E'ff;';? there is no excuse for anyone buying ugly rugs and carpets, We have a new stock of Chocolate Rosettes Chocolate Bar Lorna-Doone (something new) Cecelia Biscuit Five o'Clock Tea Biscuit, Assorted Delicious Nabisco, Adora and Diana Sugar Wafers, 40c a pound. No home can have ar OF COMMERC Toledo, 'O. h wide SII.K CREPES in all the leading pastel shades for evening wear — Special at 58¢c per yard. These goods are sold in some stores at 75c and 98¢ 40 inch wide SILK and WOOL POPLINS at 97c a yard, from $1.25 B 36 inch wide SATIN “MESSALINE”—Special at 95¢ a yard carpets varied in patterns and textures | 56 inch wide BLACK and WHITE SHEPARD CHECK SUITING a2t 73c a yard Sentree, el Fake tais Family Pills for pation THE QUALITY STORE o“:; Eercy, o Cumpalff.‘:;::.f.mw" L and prices. But all our varieties are from 98¢ b . # o [ an Sinsiueed Vil pintics npton, | the good kind. 52 inch “WEST MORELAND,” the New Wool Suitings, at $1.48 a yard elicatessen, Fruits and High-grade Groceries | blaskheads. sed rough s £ tie tortures of e ‘itch, tetter, | alt ) Just 46 inch SERGES at 88¢ a yard, frem $1.00 ar drugg Sor D, Hobsons i —_— | vour ¢ | % 52 inch wide $1.25 SERGES at $1.10 per yard B ERGE SHEA & BURKE, ‘ = W ST e MARSHALL’S, “ihe Store of Economy” THIS OFFER IS FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK ONLY Limit of ene pound to a customer. e e S #%c, at your druggist