Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 2

. g who wers non usion M:ufl Fand the matter| val and the 5 ot '»':'o%c{"'z‘“'mm""' Ly company of he The Barbour company of taskaring, | nm I ‘was thought the matter satistactorily but ¢ E 5 "F ~5 for this occasion.- You will find here the m M&nuh.mbeenwph—nw - o Mwflmmwflhbmu dmyo&er Our May Showing and Sale of | Ed ,n ot a reply received B’y'rne of Bridgeport at some time in ths Btate Depu! "“mm ‘o on Hand n th time, the bricklayers: told .w that they would. lay until the mnner was adjusted, and seven masons &s a_result. wére nct] ‘working Thursday. If the dificulty h led, all lhe union men may be today. oft Indications Thursday night were that the matter misht by adjusted by tak- ing the non-union men into the union. The arrival of f Mr. Byrne from Bridge port and another official from Boston was ‘expected to furnish the solution. T.ocal workers state that this trouble comies at a bad time for the 3 contractors, as a cessation of work in this city would probably mean that the men working for them at Storrs, Nor- ich, Stufford and other places in the Ticnity would be called of. One close to Mr. Fenton said tnat he (Mr. Fenton) did not know that the New York concerr hired non-union men and he was ready to abide by the Wecision of the out of town officlaii. Business Agent John M ¥ of the building trades council, when sen 'l'nurudly evenisie. suid that the bulla es council had not interfered with The siteation thus far. The brick- layers went out on theyr own accord o o cecape nes. | He stated that It the men from Bridgeport and Boston @id not arrive today the council prob- ably would interfere. Up to a late hour Thursday night neither of the —_— “TiZ” FIXES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET ‘mot Muslin Underwear IT AFFORDS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO . UP FOR WARM WEATHER. SPECIAL PRICES| »n FOLLOWING MEANS A SAVING THAT IS 'WHILE #AKING. ADVANTAGE OF. NIGHT ROBES _Night Robes, lace, high and V' ue!. short sleeves and long sleev: sl at Night Robes, g0od quality, hco and Hamburg trimmed, low and’V neck— Special at 63c. 2 rs, made of nainsook, trim- Nsm Robes, made of good quality Yol lace and embroidery—{ nainsook, crepe and Berkely cambric at - trimmed’ with good lace, embroidery and Hamburs beading-— Special at 960 £00d quaity -material, ‘trimmed, regular 0c value +' pRINCESS SLiPS At Special Prices hoshs Slips, well made, neatly \rimmed "with extra DRAWER COMBINATIONS At Special Prices A special lot of Drawer Combina-| ‘g00d | tions, all weil made and trimmed with Hambure or- embroidery, Torchon and gt b7 finished , with beading and ribbon run, but on’ account of being slightly soiled from handling we have assembled them together and m them at_this -pecm price for quicl selling—Special at 79¢. Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, ,callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face In agony. CHEMISES At Special Prices Chemises. plain and Homburg trim- med—S$ t ddc. vetter quallty, Hamburg trimming and ¥ibboh run cial at 89c. "Chiémises, made of Dalasotk, stim- med with 'lace, beadl: dery 404 finishied witn Pretiy by i pecial at 98c. and V neck, g n 1256, Hamburg. unt. tting—8pec- | _i draws out all the poisonops exudations whi ff up the feet. “TIZ forget your foot misery.- Ah! comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any drus- sist or department store. Don't suf- fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never gat tired. A years foot comfort guaran- teed 'or money refunded. lace Hamburg - lace beading and ial at' BETTER QUALITY NIGHT ROBES Night Rooes, low, high and V. nwk. daintily trimmed - with German lace, Jand_embroidery; Hlmbu g‘ fibbonl— r BETTER QUALITY CORSET COVERS . Combinations, jmade _of eambric and nainsook, trim- and fib- 280 . 3iss, V250, A . SKIRT COMBINATIONS ot Better quality Corset Covers ,every one neatly trimmed with lace and Hamburg and ribbon run—$1.00 and LONG SKIRTS et made of nainsock and with burg flounce, Ham- m Val, ruffle, slit th sides to allow inore are priced from $1.50 i DAINTY ODMNNATION ENVELOPES Combinationd—4hey serv e the purpose of two garments—Corset ‘A more convenient, wel I-fitting garment could not be imagin- Made of crepe and nainsook lace and Hamburg trimmed. _are made of lace or pretly pink or blue_ribbon others are ly cambfic, but all neatly finished—Prices 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and ap BETTER QUALITY CHEMISES Chemises in a wide variety, lace and Hambu; !rlmrned are _ priced lrum .!-fl- $1.89, $2.50, $2.89 and up is as homely as Abraham Lin- coln—and as beautiful. It i3 honest. It has nothing to hide. Solid, simple, comfortable, sub- I 1t' never goes out of HLBERT HUBBARD. A good variety of Rustic Hickory Furniture shown at LINCOLN'S ,FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantis BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES “" GALVANIZED WARE 4-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 27c. - §-duart Galvanised Water Pots, 3do. §-quart Galvaniged- Water Pots, 39c. ,10-quort Galvanized Water Pots, 45c. +A2-quart Galvanized Water Pots, 50c. || 10-ghart Qalvanized Water Pails— i) .p.'ill 15¢c each.. & ulrt Galvanized Water Paiis— lp.emi Galvanized Wash Tubs with wring- | er attachment, value 75c—Spesial 86c. | Galvanized Wash Tul th wris attachment, value Ssc—Speoial 7 Galvanized Gar Cans, ith eo\er‘ value 50c—8pecial “G WASH BOILERS ] No. § Tin Wash Boiler, coppeér bot- tom-—Special $1. No. 8 12-ounce All Copper am,l'er, regular $3.50 qu-.uty—‘noh Y No. 9 12-ounce Boiler, regular "15 qu-uty—lpnm Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCAK A SPECIALTY! Address P, -A. WEEKS, or 'phons #80-2, 338-12 or B4-5 Willimantie, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting 52 Main Street, Willimant. ‘oné-piece full| Dust Absorbent Dust Cloths, reg- e W B i oo S Universal Clothes W " Window | ariteed for 1 y-r-—uu sah. . Universal Clothes - Wringer, _guar- péoial | gnteed for 3 uno—lnal 19309 Wire it Hum 8 1) L Fire | o pecial 3o Rayo Lamps, nickel plated, com- el fl:&—w $138. JAY M. SHEPARD . Bueceeding Elmore & Shesars Funeral Directorand Embalmer Lady Assistant Tel comnestion { work grading the land about 2411 Bhoe Polish—8pasial 7¢ a bex, et meeting will be ‘a Tegard to settling that q‘ufilcn. MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS. ool . Issued Thursday by Marshal—Line to 2 o'Clock. ’ Marshal Frank day issued the ot Sat; , which will form at street: urday’s 2 oelock om‘i’:n 1-~The parade and staff. w-a.ex-r. American band. Sompany 1, Wiw: dnten C. Capt. L. N.. Dondero command Sards Florimond, Captain Morrisetts commanding. Boy Boouts. : St. Pour's Cadets. Song of Veteans. Tyler Camp, No. 5, & Was Vetorans, Commander ~Iohn Dailey. The parade will then proceed Main street to the Carriages, etc., will be formed on High street for escort to the Willimantic cemetery. 3-_At the arrival in the cemeters, Company L and the civilian marching organizations will form a line and the After the services at the ceme tery, the parade will reform and march R quarters in the town bulid- ing, at which point the parade wiil dismissed. 4—The following aides to the mak- shal are hereby appointed: Comrade Thomas Ashton, G, A. R. Comrade William Bernard, Spanish War Veterans. First Licut. 5. E. F. Tiesing, Com- pany L, First infantry, C. Sergt. James Cochrane, C, N. G. Firan Piont Avimur Racleot, Garda Florimond. FRANK P. FENTON, Marshal. Exercises in Cometery. In addition to the afternoon’s parade on Memorial day, there will be exer- cises held that morning at 11 o'clock i= St. Joseph's cemetery, and the pro- gramme as announced by Patriotic In- structor Thomas Ashton of Francis 8. Long post, G. A. R.. ie as follows: On the arrival of the d.lmlloll from the local post, the Spanish War Vet- erans and other organisations, the graves of ail veterans in the cemetery will be decorated, after which Rev. Philip J. Mooney will deliver the ora tion of the occasion. There will also be singing by a do\xhh flukhtu trom St. Joseph's Glee 1 A delegation from the Willimantic lodge of Klke attended the I session of the season at t) iodge Thursday evening and reported a fine time enjoyed by all. Fine Walk at Episcopal cmmn. St. Paul's P. E. church has a new concrete walk: pight feet wide from. the church enfrance to Valley street which was completed Thursday At the same time & force of men un- der_the direction of E. A. Sweet is at a church and recto ~ At Boston Banquet. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. B. KKeating was in Boston TPhursday night attending the annual meetm‘ and banquet of the New Alumnl association of Jefferson cal» Keati is vice president of Lhe stltn assoclation. Holiday Trolley Schedule. The trolleys on the line between this city and South Coventry will run on the half hour schedule on Saturday, beginning at 7.45 in the morning. Open cars are being used on the line now, and the change is greatly appreciated in view of the warm weather. Dog Shot While Killing. Sheep. A black and white mongrel bearing a Windham tag, 69257, caught in the act of mmnx sheep in | Lebanon Thursday Ths | against dog was number is set down the name of Alice Young of the Stone Row as owner. The Windham selectmen | ook a trip over to Lebanon in the | afternoon to appraise the damage, hav- ing> other business in that section which could be taken care of at the | same time. The town of Windham wil. probably have to pay whatever the loss amounts to, with the usual rem against the owns Beautifying Grounds. Caretaker Joe Ellis of the town bullding was busy Thursday putting in the flower beds ground the young ma- | ple trees on the lawn and n-fir the | main entrance steps. 1 Colius, geraniums, cannas and salvia | make up the bede. and it is safe to sa, they will be well looked after and add; to the attractiveness of the town's| property under Mr. Ellis’ efficlent care. Emeralds to Play All Stars. The Emeralds have arranged a stae attraction for this city for the afler- | noon of Memorial day. Their oppo- | nents will be the Al Stars of Nor: wich. Killourey and Casey will be th Dattery for the locals, and Simcox and Roski for the visitors. Some game 15 expected: Brief Mm o Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Allen of Hamp- ton scs sests of fritnds In this Iy, Francls Palmer of Hartford is en- tertainirg his sister, Miss Veronica imer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs H M. Harwell are at the home of Mr. Harwell's parents i New Haven to spend Decoration day. Miss Annle Smith, who has been in this city for the past few days, her mother, returnied to Boston T day. Joseph Cotter hter. Marauarits cmar, azs atlen "f funeral of Henry (N‘Av) at vand.ncn and Henry )fl.l H.nmn Ahllm ‘motored day to the White here they will Temain over asy. Persenals. Mrs. C, C. Helmold spent Thursday 1 Colchester, P. Fenton on Thurs- foll orders | was well et | Yovsty ot Boaton was in this is to dress -oflct than -he is -d feels. He's afraid of “young men’s styles”—afraid of appear- ing pretentious. That brings us to STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 They are m.de in a wide range of styles and fabrics. You can get them cut in conservative fashions, but with: life and personality in the lines. You look younger, not older; yet you know that you are in good taste. So much for appearance! You get values, too. Fine, all-wool fabrics, ex- cellent workmanship, serviceable and good looking alpaca linings. Styles ‘for every age and every taste. One price, $17. o Satier, 1n exe four feet w thirty-nine fee TIMO! Mayor of the ity t.b. 1 hereby certify fi nho mn and foregoing is the recfed to me for servige by, = i R o, hnr(fl of the Norwidh: - iy Wk B ] PLUMBING AND STEAN FITTING et =L o LU B,OBEB.T J. GQGHBAKE S FiTTING, n.wnsmo. STBAM: Hr'fmn 1C West .Main Street, . Norwsich, Conn. Agont mx.le..nm T.F. BURNS = Heating and Plumbing PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? 1t will Se stully as easy coxvealent for. you to have the warki dem) BOW-.A8.Iaier when it may’ be fresalty” Estimates eheerfully t: - work you néed done, F. TOMPKiNS 67 West Main St Styleplus Clothes Bl7 Repair Work’ ‘—OF ALL KINDS-ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS, . Costly New York Hablt. 2 o The costliest of New York habits s | *echanics! rensirs ossinting, that of keeping & supply of subway or | "'"e “avelsering end ' weod ‘work. L tickets in your pocket. If you have xesmtiung in atl l‘-r—h- S L not being stack for the fare; if you 507 0515 Nerth. Main St city Thursday on his way to Hart- ford. C. A. Gates was in New London Thursday on business. Miss Cora Sharpe is in New London | to nm.ln until Monday. F. Smith of Hebfon spent Thurldl) wiih Tooal folends. ¥ Jobn and Eugens Hickey are in Providence attending the funeral of Henry McCarthy. Rév. Bugene Cryne of Waterbury is the guest of his mother, Mrs. 'Owen Cryne, of Hewitt street. In Hartford Thursday were Royal Rose, Mrs. G. K. Nason, William ! Green, Miss M. R. Blanchette. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Onge went to Hartford Thursday and returned in their touring car in the evening. Mrs. Mary Mcinnis' and son Charles have moved from this .city to. Fitch- ville, where they formerly resided. Mrs. L. K. Fuller, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. Holman for the past few days, has returned to Scotland. Meaning of Bronze Horses’ Hoofe. Equestrian statues on the battlefield | ot Gettysburg all follow a general rule which sculptors haye adopted as an ar- bitrary convention. If tyo feet of the horse are in ‘the air the.rider was killed. 1t one-foot is lifted from the ground the rider was wounded. If all four feet are planted on the pediment then it significs that the subject of the statue was not hurt. |RHODE ISLAND WOMAN TELLS OF HEALTH MIRACLE THAT SAVED HER Mrs. Clare Shaw of Norwood Used Mayr's Wonderful bave tickets, you say, as the other man mekes for the window: “Come on. I've got tickets. It's a bum game; you simply can’t win.—New York ‘Tribune. KISS M. .C. ADLES Hair Sealp and Fae Speeialist HERE ALL THIS WEBK. Miss Adles 'is t5be in 3"“ this week, having return: evening. Do not put-off hay hair attended to untii-sbe s busy with her summer engagements. This remarkable health story is like those told in thousands of other let- ters from users of this wonderful rem- edy in all parts of the country. The OBITUARY. dose convinces—no long treat-| Ask About the Feathérwelght Corsmet. Merrill T Stomach Rémedy. . ment. 308 MAIN ST, Next o Cheloen Bank. Rt 5 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy | Tel 652-4. mayzsa Danielson. May Laad, clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and_ polsonous mater. It brings gwift relief to sultere: % £ = ailments of ihe stomach, mver aad - bowels. * Masiy declare it 'has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it bas saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success GECBN Temedy theve arv_mmiy tmic i£3: be cautious. Be sure its| ST MATR'S. 'Go o Engiers drug store 4 - and ask about the wonderful resuits it has been accomplishing in cases they out—or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mcg, Chemist, 134-158 Whiting Sty Chicago, Iil, for free book on stom- ach ailments and many grateful let- ters from people who have Te- stored. Any druggist can tell you its wonderful results. Mrg. Clare Shaw of 21 Majfestic Avenue, Norwood, R. L, was a suf farer from stomach and ‘liver troubles for many ¥ She was treated both in the U States and abroad. She underwent operation. Still she suffered. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found swift r {lief. In a letter telling of her case she said: “I recelved your samplé treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I’ was .almost .gone., I hadan Inflammation (hat ept right sip In my thrbat and stemed to”choke m ly nelghbors say it & & mi cle, as they know how I suffered. 1 am better now shan 1 have been for Rrooklyn' Thursday morning about 10 | oclock. He had been in poor health | for a long time, but his “death came rather unexpectedly Mr. Tadd was born in Sprague. the son of Henry M. Ladd, but had beep in Brookiyn and vi '-nlty for about 40 years. He leaves his wife and two shildren. Mra. Charles | Bushnel: of No nd Retben LaAa of Norwich, & brother. John Jeanson. John Jobnson (colored), years a_coachman for D. died in Brooklyn Wednesday misht, 4 known throug} ection | o the county. He leavea bi wits bad one son. Rheumatism ‘and Bright's Disease Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved of Both Afflictions by Using Rheuma. If you 'lfler troln uny form of Rheu- that RHEUMA goes | for_many | B. Hateh,