Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 2

2 NORWICH BULLETIN, -SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1915 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Come To This Great ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE And Save Money On Articles You Need Every Day | And Usually Have To Pay Full Price Start early this_morning and come to this great omce-a-year clearance wher:s you will find thousands of dollars worth of rnod staple as well as new merchandise at the greatest sav- ing of the year. quality and price and there is no better time than now to take advantage: of it, while stocks are complete. BLANKETS, "OMFORTABLES SPREADS AND DOWN PUFFS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES —Sale| Crochet Bed Spreads—Sale prices e 83“ $1.10, $1.89, | |89c 239, B ‘ttpr quality at $4.39, Cro t Bed Spreads—Sale t $5.75 and “"‘prlces s1 48, $1.60, $2.39 and $3.39, ) rnia_Wool Blankets, in white v 09—Sale price $4.25. bles, sanitary filled—Sale Puffs, sanitary filled, value srice 1.29, $1.89, $2.39 and $4.39.'s le price $6.25. IN TOWELS 11c and awel Large Huck Towe! value—Sale price 73c THE CLEARANCE SALE Full Bleached, All Linen 65c, 85c, $1.10 and $1.29 a yard, All Linen Napkins, and up to $5.29 a dozen. Mercerized Table g, $1.39 each, $1.00 each. EHOLD LINENS IN 210 | Damasls, All Linen Dam- | ¢, 54c and 6d4c a nen Damask, < a yard. i HARANCE SALE PRICES ON WASH GOODS 0 0od Quality Percale, worT r 10c a yard. 1,509 yards Imported English Seer- ckér, in very pretty colors, worth yard, marked 10c a ‘/ard Vomen’s and Childrer —Special at 9c a yard. Natra) mid Saie price i Nien's Union Suits, s Eeru Suits, Heavy Cotton ibbed Peele shirts ale price 39c eash. Shirts and Dr: Sale_price 85c; Sale price $1.25, iton Hose ed 11c 4 Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.00 qual- for 89%. SILK PETTICOATS colors—Sale prices, $1.59 value for $1 $2.98; $5.00 valué for $3.50 and § MERCERIZED PETTICOATS 2.59 valu vaiue for lue for Sale prices, 50c quahtv quality for $1.25 quality for $1.1 s for $1.29; t 0 guality for $1.89 and $ $2.39. “E.R(,E DRESSES IN THE CLEARANCE SALE made of zood quality serge, in navy 1g, lace and sillk —Sale prices, 10.00 value for $789 $11.50 blue, 9 value value for black and for $4.25 $9.89; 315, $11.89 and $17.50 value for $12. :;WEATERS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN weaters—Sale prices, $3.98 value for $2.89; $5.00 value for 53 $4.89 and $7. value for $5.89. prices, $1.00 value for 84c; $1.50 value for and 75, $2.50 value for $1 CURTAIN MATERIALS IN THE CLEARANCE SALE Bordered = Scrim—Sale; Art Ticking—Sale price 25¢c a yard. <ic, 28¢, 33c and 38¢c a yard. | Fish Net—S8ale prices 12V%¢c, 1ac, 210 k—Sale price 21c a yard. {and 30c a yard. n and Fan ilkoline—Sale price | Serpentine Crepe, in floral designs— w a yard. Saje price 15c a yard. Royaline Crepe—Sale price 21c a lin—Sale price 11c a yard. es—Sale prices 8c, 12/4c, 21c| Madras in white and ecru—Sale a yard. price 21c a yard, ms—Sale price 21c a yard. Plain Net, 43-inch wide—Sale price Plain Scr m Sale prices 15¢, 21¢, 25¢ | 33¢c a yard. and 29¢ a yard. i Brass Curtain Rods—Sal e Colored Scrims—Sale prices 11¢, 15¢ | 8¢, 15¢, 21c and 33c, i e and 2fc a yard. CLEARANCE OF Lace Curtains—Sale 64c, 84c, $1.25, $148 Double Rods—Sale price 420 each. LACE CURTAINS Door Panels—Sale prices 21c up, Muslin_ Curtains, rufed or plain Sale prices 3%, 64c, 840 and $1.25 a pair. Scrim Curtains in white and Arablan —Sals prices 84c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.89 and $2.25 a pai THE H. C. MURRAY ¢O. — 39¢, tains in_white and b—Sale p 'S .25, 12.25, $2.75 and $3.25 a pair. Sash Curtains—Salo price 25c a pair There are thousands of articles in thi::.& great sale that viill interest the thrifty housekeeper both in | Jos Damask, | $1.35, $1.75, $2.50,': _J WELL DRESSED ? Friends Sorrow for Miss Mitchell. The death of Miss Elizabeth Mitchell which occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adfer Towne, of Putnam, as noted in' The Bulletin, caused so row to many friends in this city. Mi: Aitchell was born in Sligo, Ireland, in |1866. She came to America when 1% vears of age and was one of the first | | pupile admitted to the Normal school and was zraduated in 1891, Afterwards she took a nurse's training for several years. She served the government in the i war and in Ken- nd the Philip- urial was in Grove Street cemecter: Putnam. 1 i | { i OBITUARY. Louis Peters, 42, employed for 22 - b anchette and at oseph’s hospi- night from pneumonta. iarter member of the L. nd of ¥he American Benefit e is survived by his wife children, Louis Peters of this v and Mrs, Willlam Robertson of Brattleboro, Vt. Infant’s Burial, funeral of the infant son of Eugene Goodrich, ho died Thursday was held Ilu.a) on at 3 o(‘lm‘]' Burial was in seph's cemete; Arthur Syphus, s, who underwer r Jh\m-sw in the | at St . He nd Sarah Babe; rvived | three , three Howard mantic, M aveline of New Have Mrs. Hattie Meggnier. nd bella | | ic 1 Guild The Woma to Have Library. THROUGH 1TS MILD SOOTHING ACTION * -ON THROAT AND LUNGS at Druggists, IS YOUR Bath Room | WE ARE HAVING A SPEC- WILLIMANTIC Willimantic y “iola, | 2 FIXTURES JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedinz Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer Willimaatic Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telcnbone Lady Aullunt (DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main 60-62 North St., tant Street, Willimantic Telephone IAL SALE ON BATH ROOM |, and silver and disposed.cf them’ to the best advantage. Tea was poured by Mrs, Welch; Mrs. Lovett poured chocolate, and sand- Wiches and cakes were served. Mrs, F. H. Foss entertained Zuests . with several recltations Miss Minnie Kilbourn contributed gev- eral delightful vocal selections. Reports were read by the chalrman «of the several committees and an an- nouncement was made relative to the founding of the Guild library which has been made possible through the generosity of the Rev. Charles Adams and several other contributors. the ALFRED T. HARVEY DEAD. Scranton, Ponn., Resident, Native of Ashford. Announcement of the death of Al- fred T. Harv . at his home in Scran- ed by his friends He was the in 1\‘:(1&\ founder of the Sanquoit silk mill and gained his knowledge of the silk in- dustry in this_city, where he came 1 17 years of cranton in 1872 Miss . Marietta who died four from Ashford, Conn., whi age., He removed to and. In 1873 married Babcock of t years ago. Three s fers survive him. Moose Had Christmas Festival. Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Lc £ Moose, held a C ral istmas tree was gifts for each adding to the gen- The dftair was in William R. . Keating. and Farmer in Collision. vay accident oc- p. m. at Thread vy wagon came together when one of tened by a The bakery heav Baker oad engin: the larger and he road, but th farmer was sSm: wood. The dragged his rods in the mud. g 1self from the reins the is feet and sought oward Windham Road : X farmer v no evidence STORRS TEAM LOST. Defeated 27 to 15 by New Hampshire in Basketball Game. between the coilege and plaved in the Valley armory Friday night, was & exhibition of the game, Hampshire winning by the scoreé to 15. The teams were more matched than the score would e, and the first half was a close ame ricultural re ending 14 to S in favor of the visit- Thomuson the particular or N shire with eight sk foul. Brown's feature. Norton four baskets. was a large crowd in attend- many coming from Storrs by Mew Hampshire. . C:Lha.lane‘ Thompson -ve. Price « Bissell | ............. Brown Norton goals | 1 | | Storrs 2d. Dutton rancis, Edwards . Read Marquard, Francis Hilgard Heard and Seen. J. Willlams, who suffered from . is recov- Cottage Place. for her gsuest r of Taftville, floating specks, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of cyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. blurred vision, afford almost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- rtence of these distressing ailments. They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the bleod. ' Pursly vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated, 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. E. Schanck & Son, { Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, c~irteous service, prompiness and liberaiity sound business policy in admmutermg its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM dealing, and a NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. TheWindham National Bank. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. — | i | { depend upon her digestion md mhfion.sm.hn p:‘x;;-lel. facial blemishes and depression dis- after the system has be PRteed and the Blood purified by BEECHAM'S PILLS Du-u—dl.-d-lv.uuv—--n lv-y.‘ Mre. W. P. S, Keating is visiting at me home of her parents in Matteawan, A(enw of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company from all the sur- rounding towns met in the local office Friday to hear an interesting address by John F. Murray of New York, Brief Mention. F. W. Clapp spent Friday in Nor- wich. 0. O. Taxner spent Friday in Mid dletown. F, E. Larrabeo is in New York on ‘business. 5. to w. B. Watrous was a Norwich itor Friday. H. C. Branch o New York. C. E. Wardell of Norwich was a local visitor Friday. Mrs. William Rose was visitor Friday. Mrs. C. E. White of Franilin, 3ass. is visiting friends here. Lawyer and Mrs, F. E. Bugbee are spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. . Carpenter and Woodill spent Friday in Ne Miss Harrfett Curtin has returned from Boston where she spent the past Hfl!honee is on & brief trip vis- = on 2 buslness trip a Norwich IL Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Kingsbury are in New York for the remainder of the Keon is entertaining Moore, of New Henry Bostwick of Friday in this city, mother. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner is with rela- tives in New York for the remainder of the weelk, Mrs. Louls Knight of ¥ast Hartford is entertaining her sister, Miss Cora Grant, of this city. Prof. H. R, Monteith of the Con- necticut Agricuitural college faculty is in Hartford on businese Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keating are spending ths week end with the doc- tor’s relatives in Sbuth Manchester. Rev. M. T. Lynch of Lakeville, for- merly curate at St. Joseph's church in this city, called on local friends Friday, D Miss Ilizabeth been New Haven spent the guest of his Keating, who visiting her mfece, Mrs, has returned to South has Henrt Mathie: Man- John Cronley of e ing her daughter, Miss Mae Cronley of the New Haven Hosbital *” school, Friday Mies Minnie Kill Attorney General G. E Hmm.in S. C. Hooper, M Little, Mrs. Joseph Pease ford, Mrs, T. R. Parker, A. G. M. E, Chureh!, JEWETT CITY N. E. O. P. Installation—Chimney Fire in Church Block—Adolphus Moffatt Taken to Backus Hospital—George W. Pennington Addresses Pythians. At the regular meeting % Jewett City lodge, No. 336, 1 0. P. held Thursday evening offi were installed by Deputy Warden Mrs. E. R. Kingdom of New London, Grand Chaplain Sister Dart, Grand Guide te! and Grand Vice i The officer J. H. Lee; Babcoclk; Warden ;. Ju- G fio ; treas- umr‘ . Augusta AL chaplain, Miss Rosana Murghe; guide, Ernest Edith M. Gra, Blate: Robertson iss 1da Dawley. trustee for stee for lation there were refreshments in Nurge of Miss er J. Harris, Mrs, V. Harris and A. J. Babcock. Chimney Fire. An esrly morning chimney fire on Thursdey turned out the several ten- ants in the big Church block on Brown avenue. Some of the familles took their goods into the street. A still alarm was Grenier, and he having an extinguish- er handy, the fire was confined to the chimney.” A wet roof saved the prop- erty. The fire happened at 5.30. Adol- phus Moffit and several Armenian families are the tenants. Pumped Out Engine House Cellar. T. H. Gilbert had his big power bilge pump working all Frid fore- noon pumping out the cellar of the fire engine house which was half full of water as a result of the surface wash during the heavy southeast storm Wednesday night . ‘Taken to Backus Hospital. The Backus hospital ambulance from Norwich came to the borough on Friday afternoon and removed Adolphus Moffatt to that institution for treatment. He is nearly 76 vears of age and is beyond hope of recov- ery with dropsy. He has been under the care of Dr. H. T. Thurber, who deemed it advisable Friday that he hurried to the hospital. W. R. Bur- dick, who has been watching with the aged man nights recently said that he grew much worse during the night on | Thursday. Moth Nests Found. The six gypsy moth scouts assigned to Griswold are doins gocd work here o e and will be in this scction indefinitely. e Considerable many nests have been| 2 found, including two infectations in{ —— == 1 which there were found 3§ nests. 1 Thursday in an old orchard wall 80 were found on anotldr day, and onj still another the ali-day hunt of the: six men revealed but two nests. The' nests are flat and round, a little larg- er than a silver half dollar, yellow in* color like a piece of chamol ‘When found they are destroyed by painting them with cresote. The six men at work here are the boss, J. F, Martin, O. C. Otis, H. C. Chadwick, Ed. Greenleaf, C. A, Smith and E. O. Brown. - Addressed Pythians. One of the most entertaining lec- tures heard in the borough for some time waE uelivered Wednesday even- ing by Past Supreme Grand Chancellor of Massachusetts George W. Penning- ton, of Beston, on Pythian Knight- hood. His letturg was {llustrated with 160 stereopticon views showing the history, steady march and benefits of this order rom the inception, Grand Chancelior of Connecticut, Russell Porter Clark of Stamford was pres- ent. Entortained at Methodist Parsomage. Among the pleasurable affairs of lose of the attractive instai- sent to William | EF = EVERYTHING Building will be THE CIRCUIT the week was the entertainment of the group meeting of the Methodist ministers by the Rev. Samue] Thatch- er, pastor of the Methodist church, at the parsonage Tuesday evening. The| meeting was called to order president. Rev. O. E. Lezg a ielson. The address of the evening was by Rev. E. A. Blake, 8. T. D, of Brookiyn, Conn., on the Montesson System of Education, admirable ed to with great interest. at the suggestion Otis Green these meetings of P vicinity Neighboorhood Preachers, was inaugurated. The company which was entertained at dinner by Mr. Thatcher included Rev. and Mrs, E. A. Legsg and daught- er, Rev. Mrs. Wilbur Newton and son of Oneco, Rev. O. E. Newton aud wife of East Thomp: Paul Miller ¢® Sterling. Rev. Several years ago Rev. s ‘Smith of Baitic, District Superintendent and Mre G, G. Scrivener, Rev. E. 4. Blake, S T. D. and wife, Rev. and Mre. Geo. | of Putnam. Rev. and Mrs, hee of Moosup, Rev. and Aldrich of Attawaugan, Rev. J. M. Payne and Rev. E. M. Anthony of Jewett City. Sunday Subjects. Congregational 3 merning the Rev. At the day Sun- Al urch Charles Japtist church the Rev. Al- Spidell will preach the first of a ‘!erlal of sermons o6n the theme, sentials to Successful Church Exi tence. The first subject will be In- fallible Guiding, followed by the Lord’s Supper. Lvening subject, The Heavenly Guest is at the Door. K.us Pheasant. Car Pa southbound 8.0% troll witnessed a peculiar nt. Just north of the tunnel e car decapitated a large, han: nale pheasant, not a feath- er was iffled on its body. The car stopped and Pilot O'Brien took the Mrs. L e was ]'nd‘u Mrs strect. T. Stuart n order to catch the car at hurrying when she alight- she fell on some obstruction, bruis er face badly. At first it was ught her nose was broken, but it found not to be covered from the shoc! YANTIC t Tattyiile. ed, ul’Accldert to Woodman—Thaw Steals the Farmers’ lce—Frank Judson Now Oversesr. is confined to lley farm with e chopping wood pl)ed and cut the left ankle, ng a painful injury. Albert Brissette has returned to Hol- liston, Mass, after spending the past ten days at the home of his parents, Mrs. John Brissette, of Chapel is Mr. and 3 il Jr, and John . Pendieton, Ve attending the York Peckham s purchased a g horse from Charles s of Lebanon. Ice Melted The storm washed out (hc sidewalks around here limbs off trees and v's temperature to 65 degrees, e the local icemen the cakes were madly n the river- A few icemen agon loads of ice in their yards Wednesday night, to find them nearly all melted or washed away Thursday morning. Gifts for Driver. ha Lathrop, the veteran driver, last of his New Years g g the past wi , when he was présented & fine warm pair of gauntlet gioves by one of his passen- Patrick Sweeney, = with him between Yantic and e for the past three vears. Mr. was generously remembered the holidays. Guild Meeting. Several of the local members of the Woman's guild of Grace church attend- ed the guild meeting at the home of E. H. Willard Wednesday after- sed Thurs- con- Lathrop during Overseer at Franklin. nk Judson, at one tl'm‘ in charge It is said that every third person is troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh ' indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretions of the mu- cous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the ferm of snuffs and vapors, do little if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood and improving your general condition with the oil-food in Scott’s Emulsion which isa medicinal-food and abuilding-tonic, free from alcohol or harmful drugs. Scott’s Emulsion is not a patent medicine but a concentrated medicinal- food, prescribed by thc best phy- sicians for forty years. i 140673 Scott & Bewne, BloomSeld, N.J. - , | M.R. B. S. About the first of February ° WE SHALL MOVE TO G2 Franklimn St. Our New Store in the New Sumlight || MORE SATISFACTION for everything ELECTRICAL THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. at 42 Franklin Street after February 1st Northrup of Nerwich will preach. In the evening there will be the C. E. service, Theodore A. Robinson leader. At the Methodist church the Re Samuel Thatcher's subject will e vidential Leading and An Im- portant Question. | who has Deen | ELECTRICAL No ’ ROOM, BETTER SERVICE OF Ray mill of the American Woolen conis pany at Franklin, Mass | NOTICE The annual meeting of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical - Society of Norwich, Connecticut, will be held on Wednesday. Evening, January 13th, 1913, at elght o'clock, in the vestry &f the Church, to hear the Treasurers re- port, elect officers for the ensuing yea® and do any other business proper tu be done at said meeting. Per order Society Committee. Norwich, Conn. January 6th, 1916, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to tho public the finest eiandasd brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Eavarian Beer, Bass, Palo and Burton Muers Scotth_Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Als, Busiker Hill P. 8. Ale, Frank Jenes' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 181st Dividend Office of The Nerwich Savings Seclety Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months @ eemi-anmual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, decisdaw MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist HERE OR IN EUROPE No method of hair of scalp treatment can go ahead of that of Miss Adles’. Her customers learn this by experl- ence and come from all parts of the country for her expert work. | See her new hair styles. So much | more becoming than tlhie French twist {many ladies now wear. 366 Maln St. mext to Chelsea Wzuk. { Telephone 652-4 { City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissionepa Norwich, Conn., Jan. 1, 1916. Water rates for the guarter emding Dec. 81, 1814, are due and pavable at the office Jan. 1, 191 Office open from 830 a. m. to § Additions will Da all Bills remaining unpaid after Jth £6. Janid JOHN J. SHEA, Cashiex. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case §1.70 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case | Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $123 Free Delivery to all parts of the cily H. JACKEL & CO. {DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8¢, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m, to 8 p. m. BEAVER BOARD is e substitute for lath and plasiar without the dirt and inconveniencs. Peck, McWilliams & Ca, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeen McGrory Building, Nerwioh, Conn. Ameriean House - RREL & SANDERSON, Props. pecml Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. wvery connection. Shetucket Strest RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY HE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 No. 11 25> 25 Ferey Street MOPSICK BROS., Ladles’ and Gents' Tallors. clo Pressing, Repairing and ;ozmonable pr oods caite ed. 223% St., Lafarette Itcr ‘h‘ Tel. 13204 E‘.menh ae ‘e nne WHEN YOU WANT to -ness before the public, lhfi’g nedium better than throm, veriising columns 6f The