Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What s Going On Tonight %lflcr" Sohool at Armory. llimantic Duckpin League Bowl- ing. OBITUARY. oo bty Mrs. Louis Leveque. ‘Bleonore, wife of Louts Leveque, died at her home in _this city early Tuesday morning after an illness of thres years. She was born in Fabien, P. Q., but had lived.in Willimantic over 30 years and was well known and re- apected by all who knew her. She is ved by her husband and two hters, Mrs. Nelson _Gilbert of Natchaug street and Mrs. Joseph Paul- hus of Maple avénue. Mrs. Henry Morrisette. Alexina (Rodichand), wifs of Heary Morrisette, died late Monday night at her home, 248 Main street. She was 24 years of age. There survive her husband and two young daughters, Doris and Blanche. Greenhouse Flowers for May Baskets. May baskets will be at a_prémium this year in Willimantic. With the first of May but a few days away, the customary spring flowers have not as Vet made thelr appearance, Arbutus is reported very searce and poor, al- though one or itwo good bunches have been seen in town, and beyond that and hepatica there will be next to nothing but hothouse flowers to fil ‘baskets with. Competi Thursday night L will shoot at the local armory in competi- tion among the various companies of the state. HBach company shoots at differing times and on their own floor, an officlal from Hartford keeping the score at the matches. The high score team will be the winners of the state contest. Attending Graduating Exercises. Miss Grace E. Randall, who has been heard several times Tecently and gives ———————e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER/ 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant REMOVAL 3 have removed my business from where I will pay the highest market prices tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone com- nection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie, Ct. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 850-2, 838-12 or 254-5 Wiilimantic, Gt JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. comnection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantio ¥ was a local Robert White of Holyoke is in this| promise of considerable success in her chosen field of elocution, is in Boston attending the graduating exercises of the Leland Powers school of oratory, from which she was graduated a year ago. Norwich Man Succeeds William Pent- tand; Promoted. William Pentland, for nearly two years manager of the local A&P store, Who has made many friends during his stay here and established a ‘ne record, leaves today to become super- visor of the Hartford business of the company, comprising four stores. Mr. Pentland’s frends feel that' this is a well deserved promotion and wish nim the best of luck. His place will be filled by Daniel Wade, who ocomes from the Norwich store of -the con- cern. Returne from D. A. R. Congress. Mrs._Lizzie P. Litchfield, regent of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, and a recent delegate to the national congress in Washington, D. C., return- ed Tuesday after a most enjoyable stay of a fortnight. News Notes. Fred Gray of Hartford is_visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gray, of North street. Arthur and Clara Swain of Coven- try have sold their §4-acre farm lo- cated between South Coventry and Bunker Hill to G. B. Porter of Masa- quon, N. J. Dog licenses are now due and pay- able at town clerk’s office. Last day for payment of same is Friday, May 1st, after which an,additional fee of one dollar must be . charged.—adv Eugene James of Bastford, who is a machinist on the battleship Kansas, was in town Tuegday on his way to join the ship at Philadelphia, having Teceived orders, fo return, while home on a 30 davs,“furlough. " Brief Mention. Tovis, "Zechiel went to Boston Tues- day. 14 8. Casey was in Norwich Tuesday on, ‘business. E. J. Benjamin Is in New London for a brief visit. Miss Helen Corcoran spent Sunday in New London. George Remington Bartlett was in Putnam Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Melody was a Norwich [ visitor this week. Mrs. B. Shea ot Cary street spent Tuesday in Norwich. A. E. Story of Norwich was a Willl- mentic visitor Tuesday. George Siswick of Stafford Springs spent Tuesday in this city. Malcolm Curry of Holyoke, itor Tuesday. Mass,, city for a few days on business. Mrs. A. B. Chappel and Mrs. F. L. Avery spent Tuesday in Norwich. Mrs, J. Thompson and daughter Ella are in Boston for a few days visit Miss Josie Jilson is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Camille Potter of Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Lovett were in Providence over Sunday, visiting rel- atives Mrs. J. B. Tatem of Putnam is_en- tertainigg her daughter, Mrs. C. Wil- liams, Of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitts of Hamp- ton had as their guests Sunday Mr and Mrs. Fred Mason of Hayden Street. Mrs. E. Woehuert returned to Buf- falo, N. Y., Tuesday after a visit of two weeks at the home of C. R. Utley on Windham road, D. F. Clifford is to start June 30th on a trip to Europe which will occupy about six weeks. Mr. Clifford is g to Europe in the interest of his pro- fession. Dog licenses are now due and pay- WANTED—-Two young men just ar- rived from Germany want positions on farm or in city. P. Krause, Village HiH, R. D. No. 1, Willimantic. apr29d BRASS $29.00. $9.50, $13.50 and $15.00, parts, full size, $3.50. full size, $5.50. tilated, full size, 87.50. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Bedsteads and Mattresses Brass Bedsteads, satin finish with a lacquer made under a secret formula, guaranteed undestructible and will not fade or tarnish — prices $18.50, $20.00, $27.50 and ENAMELED BRASS TRIMMED BEDS Well constructed and neatly finished with brass trim- mings, a dozen new designs to choose from, at $6.50, MATTRESSES Excelsior Mattress with cotton top and buttom, two Can Center Mattress, cotton top and bottom, two parts, Sea Moss Center Mattress, cotton top and bottom, ven- Silk Floss Mattress, fuil size, two parts, $15.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. BEDS Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mere in the future, too, when the earning “Wherswithall” capacity or middle-age. is less than during youtn The best way to be sure to have somp THEN is to save a littls IIOW ~—a little at a Yime, but that'litt'e often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer 1 One over all its rivals. It will FOR THIS LEE & OSGOOD CO., Druggists G. G. ENGLER, Druggist PRESTON BROS, Inc, Hardware EATON CHASE & CO., Hardware % - VING with a safety is_either joy or sorrow— the expensive razor and dull blade is an instrument of torture — the new Gem Damaskeene Safety Razor with a Gem Damaskeene Blade makes shaving a real pleasure and real economy. Display This Week I's a Plan to Popularize the Best Safety Razor onthe Market and to make new buyers familiar with its merits As an extra inducement we are empowered to present you with Gem Damaskeene Come in and let us demonstrate the superiority of the “GEM™ Free! Blade be a profitable education to all self-shavers. Remember, the demonstration is _WEEK ONLY WILLIMANTIC SAMUEL CHESEBRO, Druggist WILSON DRUG CO. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO able at the town clerk’s office. day for payment of same is Frids Mrs. Dennis McCarthy of Providen Hartford visitors Tuesday includ Personals. few days in Boston. Mrs, Frank p_visited relativ in New Haven over Sunday John B. Love of Webster, Mass., w: the guest of friends here John Fitzgerald spent Saturday a. Sunday at the home of his mother. Rockvilles Bantam of Worcester en enton of Monson, visiting at the home of her G. O. Strong Mrs, Esther Dondero is spending few days with her daughter, Dondero of Boston. Rev. R Mass., Las who has been visiting friends in Hart- John Keegan was in Putnam Tues- day. Miss L. Bullard is in Boston for two weeks. George Strong spent Tuesday in New London. M Alice Halligan is spending Nelson Gilman of this city nephew, Miss Rose P. Morrissey of Voluntown | called on friends in this city Tu on his way to Hartford sday Ay, May 1st, after which an Rdd!llon William Abbott of New Britain spent fee of one dollar must be charged.— | Sunday in this city at the home of Adv. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton, ce, R. Arpin of W, Main street st } i | is the guest of her daughter, Miss ford, returned to this city Tuesday | Alice Arpin of Fitehburg, Macs. 5 and s spending the remainder of the | .y Giarice Davis of the high school week at the home of Mrs. John Hickey | o 1188 Clarice DAVIS gy at 154 Jackson street. | et ey Bl e A < | Stafford Saturday by the illness of her Rufus Worden, who formerly con- |father. ducted o bakery In this city, has been! p ' poooie Gryne of Waterbury located in Bristol for about a year. |, o%, THESRE Cryne of o Weterbury Mr. Worden will move his family to Bi e N O Crs et South Willington, where he is to en- | };3 Toothen, Mrs. Owen OCryne, oft gage in the meat and grocery busi- | St ness, | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis of Bast ea | Hartford have purchased the bunga- Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs. Emily Ross, | 10W formerly owned by A. C. Andrews . J. Russ, Mrs. S. A. Peckham, Juhn | &t Lake Waumgambaug Reagan, D, L. Lyman, Mrs. Vera Mc-| N. Robarge formerly of this city, Donald, A. W. Buchanan, Miss Emma | returned to Providence after Moison, Mrs. BEstelle Gates, Louis a few days' visit at the e of his Tracy, Fred Moulton. daughter, Mrs, J. Mickle. Mrs. t th Elmer Simonds home of her p: r. and John Howey, for the past week eturned to her home in Hartford Sat urday. who has been SABIN S. RUSSELL ELECTED. Choice of Killingly Voters for Judge 3 of Probate. €S| Danielson, April —At the special as | €lection held in Killingly Tuesday At- torney Sabin Sayles Russell was elect- na | ed judge of probate on the republican in | ticket tc :eed the late Judge Oliver E. Getty. Attorney Russell received a SEEDS FOR THE GARDEN Planting-time has come agaig Many things will be needed, o course. Seeds must be chosen, imple- ments bought perhaps men hired to do the work. A timely season to make use of the service offered by the ad- vertising your daily news- paper. Many merchants and manu- facturers have anticipated your every want. They are using ing columns to they have to offer All you have to do is to read what they have to say and de- cide to the advantage of your own pocketbook advertis- you what the teil SABIN SAYLES RUSSELL 341 votes as against 128 for Rev. James | H. George, Jr. the democratic can. !date. There was no great interest | shown in the election, less than one- i third of the town going to the polls. | The vete by districts follows 8. S, Russell Rev, J. H. George It's a Safe Guess that in all the homes there are no two rooms furnished exactly alike. That is an evidence of a variety of tastes. We are prepared with a stock of goods that is varied— every variety of wood, every finish, every style, every period. The prices are right. §;1u;inu Furnishing Let us help you with Total 341 Attorney Russell's majority | The eiection is for an unexpir and there will be another election this {fall to fill the office for a full term of two years. a Ot a Bull Moose. The Roosevelt expedition has discov- ered the bones of “a gigantic and now extinct” mal. elephant, per- haps?—Chicago Post. with real tobacco only. tobacco hunger. The muscles fellow with the big, tough who can chop trees all day and lift the butt end of a hard log, is a hardy liver in everything he tackles. He likes tobacco rich, sweet, mellow and Long Cut— good for both smoking and chewing. He uses Long Cut Tobacco ‘ because it’s got the right stuff in it. Satisfaction—for a sturdy man—can come from real Insipid mixtures don’t appeal to a man LIBERTY is pure Kentucky leaf, with the “body™ for a real smoke or chew, rich and pleasing. to five years to age the tobacco in LIBERTY; the process can't be hurried. That's the reason LIBERTY is so ripe, mellow and healthful. LIBERTY will “make good” the first time you smoke or chew it. But if you want to prove that LIBERTY satis- faction isn’ta “flash in a pan,” give LIBERTY a week’s trial. You'll know then it always satisfies and you'll always use it. Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY It takes three P T e Miss Laura D proves at N day evening > who as: th being in the number of gif: NOANK Birthday—Mrs. urfee Entertains on Her | F. N. Ashbey Im-| orwich State Hospital. home Hill | on Prospec lighted cand place ts were rec | About the Village. Maizel ‘ment in t == Noank friends | drive | crops | that many i the British { Herald "Pleasant View to Wester] More J. Pot ¥ ter enter- Rev. E. E way nd Isas s secured em- >p stores in New le Al he H Anderson has sold hi. “harles Butson entertained the | meeting of the r Link society | Tuesday afternoon. Soon to Leave Hospital. Mrs. I shbey, who for some | months has b patient of the Nor- | wi te hospital at Brewster's Neck, | will return hc May i. She is much improved in health Schooner Grace Phillips has arrived e catch of fish | Halloran of New London ves in the village. of Providence is visiting Than Expected. lion ladybugs are to be dis- rmers to destroys there were n world. even counting millitoats."—Washington LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Willimantic Photo by American Press Association. THERE 1s mo savertsing medium o Bastern Gounecticiit eaudl w Tae Bui: letin £0: husiness ty T tled by Spaaisli invaders. General View of Mexico's Chief Port HE water front at Vera Cruz, Mexico, is shown in this picture. Wharf- age accommodatiens are limited, but still the port is the most impor- tant on the guif coast of the republic. It is only four feet above the sea, and its population is about 30,000. 1t is one of the first places set- A large | rt Brooks of Water- | Adopting More Having robbed the platform, the Progr h made a grab fc The Sc Issues. women doctors the greater majorit Can Lick Mexico Now. The navy ha ator DuPont—Ph -nator for 26 cent regular You know that Cotfee sold at a Penny a Pound is practically givenaway. You know too, that no concern can afford to give merchandise away withoutsecuring returns of some 'kind. So naturally you wonder w#y this tremend- ous price sacrifice 1s made. “wonder” and a right to know. The sole object of this offer is to place you why. You have a right to So we will tell our big cost-cutting grocery catalogue in your hands. We know that the long lists of bargains— sugar, soap, flour, groceries of all kinds offered at one-fifth to one-third less than usual retail prices will prompt a trial order. And we know that a trial order will secure your permanent patronage. So to secure your request for a catalogue—to con- wvince you that our world-wide buying power enables us to place groceries in your home at a trifle over actual production costs—to prove to you beyond all doubt that these goods are of superior, quality we offer: A clean, fresh, full flavored, delicious coffee listed regularly by us at 26c, ordinarily sold for considerably more—at a special price ound—under conditions fully explained in our grocery catalogue. of 1c a Send coupon opposite list and full particulars. orgers for coffee from this advertsisment. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. New York City, N. 2 pound and hund- now for grocery We cannot fill quality. Y. reinforced by redsof other bargains in foods and goods of