Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Division 1, A O. H, in Center h month; has been let io Harlow Tracy / mled‘kfilr Now 0. E. S, In|this city, angd work was begun on the Masonic Ha building Thurs&ay. INS N KEEPER. four stories instead of three and & e e i haif. ana rations 1o tilie Zoficy, Attachment For $3,500 Filed by Joseph| dining room, kitchen and bedroom ar- i jury in S. L. Car- | rangements be made. YWhen com- 4. Oates—Claims Injury in S. L. Car-| S 0Ca0 3t is said the hostelry will bel dinal's Place. up -to date. in every T Tt w £ z have forty-three sieep s, nfx«lla An attachment v smltanoun s, which e et tarane 1o e Shstaited "#Ashion street= iauer -de brought Oates. 2na ¥ A the plaintiff. 1t pature of the a for Wrthur Bonin Bru Swift Company Accident at| ment. CASTORIA|: For Infants and Children InUse For Qver 3C Years | Waich At the To i Moose, eral c d tion of the lods A | time in he selected at after the the following officers for the en was partially burned on the night of the garage fire in this city last montd. | The new bullding will be of wood, Appoints Special Moose Committees ular meeting of Williman- 1440, Loyal Order ag of Dr. Faatz & W. muel Johnson, ual minstrel in the spring * night will March, and a committee e time. MAX GORDON BARN FIRE, | Starts From Stove in Second Story—| Blaze Socn Out—Loss About $500. i morning in the Street used for The fire alarm from Box failed to worlk. ivate alarms_s Hornberger, A. W th of the A n hard wor ce. The loss did Officers in Missionary Society. Woman's ) ational held t B Miss B, treasurer, WEDDING. Johnson-Weish. Miss Ka! ma orning at ple left New York. “held Wednesday evening, sev- mmittees were appointed. One Dubreuil W. Drechsler, is to have charge series of eight entertainments to -en in connection With the regu- meetings of the organization dur- ing the next two month £ The same committee, with the addi- will arrange ow given by be held some: e next meeting to look tainment to be provided n rmivbon R 2" all prof . L. Bishop 2 of All fruit syrups used in our candies are made by our own experts fromi fresh, ripe fruit. posemmen e RY HOUR Qur Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, is supreme - gh Sch the i it. The ex will tions partic g, & tended, over five ing been sold in advance, c ca peopi Teceived the le | |5 FUNERALS. Atbert Chion. Atbert ¢ under James H. Grigg runeral of J 1 was pastor, Rev.|t t of the ge amount of meritorions work. | ool build: rtertainmer: organi was | esta s. furth reat elect Ath ns. EDISON WORKS HARQ AS EVER AT AGE OF SIXTY-EIGHT Ler” plan; works daily or ard nd @ Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OUR ANNUAL SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Begins Friday Morning, February 12th, 1915 At no time in all the White Sale have we offered so many beautiful things in Muslin Underwear. But this Sale is much more than beauty—it has an economy side also. The woman -who pays a certain price for underclothes ten months in the year will find during this White Sale much better material and trimming, more variety of styles, and better workman- ship for less money. | These pretty Undermuslins fill the demands of style, fit and quality to your utmost satisfaction. BEAUTIFUL DOVE UNDERMUSLINS They are made of good materials, substantial laces and well finished edges, that insure long wear, and affords a splendid opportunity to the shrewd | buyer. WILLOW CARRIAGES and, see his eyes take in the fine| covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of[; those TRICYCLES, he canji run it the first time he tries. | Orchestr We have lots of other items for him like Chairs, Doll Car-| riages, R Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her| pick it out. ¥ FRY LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic, JAY M..SHEPARD | Succeeding F & Shepard i Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | connection HIRAM N. FENN i UNDERTAKER and EMEALMER’ 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant | DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Sus Willimantic Telephone ————— hand INTENSE [TCHING N bands, about. ment. e ment, BURNING OF $K| ever Know Hands Were Sore. 5 Lymn, Mass.—* N troublo broke out with little pimples on my | They would Al with a watery sub- stance and would break. After a while the whole backs and palms of my hands were T suftered awfully with the itching and burning. I would scratch until my hands were red, the itching 2nd burning were so intense. Would keep awake half the . I could not put my in water for just as soon as it touched them T would almost go crazy. Fear and a half T could not do my work. { I tried everything anybody told me My hands were sore two years before I used the Cuticura Soap and Oint- The first time T used them I felt relieved and the itching began to stop. in a month you would never know that my hands were ever sore.” inflamed. ) night. M. Edson, Oct. 1, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. dress post<card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.’ Sold throughout the world. and Glee Cluk's Entertain- | For one (Signed) Ms, Ad- | N Trouble on Hands, Suffered Awfully. Could Not Put Hands in Water, Used Cuticura, 1na Month Would iy William B, Otis Held Wed ternoon. ol Porter, I Smith, bores 1 ap] £ FUNERALS. William B. Otis. “WHER ing youth or middle-age. little often. H. C. MURRAY, President Incorporated 1842 EWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time , but that The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer STOP CATARRH! 0P COLCHESTER | Boys’ Club Minstrels a Hit—Funeral of | NOSTRILS AND HEAD nesday Af- | nplate re public | lova EN S elieves Head-Colds at little’ | eream | penetrate t f your head, soothing and for breath. what sufferers from head co tarrh need. It's a delight. s Cream Applied in Nostrils y's Cream Balm is just Once. passage | ¢ ealing the membrane | ld and ca- \ | bers ng to be oness’ home in Bo¥on. Mrs. Otis Abell entertained the mem- MYSTIC | OBITUARY. Mrs. John B. Gr At Country Club, lar played km-l FUNERAL. Irene Janette Allen. terded i Welcome nd cem |4*(}‘ Local Briefs. : Mi ] dy- deaconess nurse in a Dea- >t the Ladies’ Aid society of the Thal At One 1 Dresse: Body of Mrs. John B. Grinnell Brought | from Bridgeport—Social Evenine at Country Club, of their rare teri making than prices. t Have Joined the White Sale 98 cents each ot of Children’s $2.89, $3.39 s, made of g od, gingham and per- ome are self-trim- med, others have collar e {and cuffs of Scotch plaid jor pique, and finished {with fancy piping — age | $4.39. 6 1o 14 years—Sale price | 98c. sale 48c and THE H. Lace, Hamburg DAINTY CORSET COVERS AT SALE PRICES Corset Covers, trimmed with Val. lace, Hamburg, embroideries, and finished with pretty ribbons—Sale prices 21c, 44c and 98c. DRAWERS AT SALE PRICES Drawers, made of fine quality nainsook, neatly trimmed with good laces and em- broidery, a large variety to choose from —at 44c and 98c a pair. One lot, made of good quality cotton, plain—Sale price 21c a pair. CHEMISES IN PRETTY AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES Chemises, made of fine quality nain- sook, trimmed with good quality Hamburg, and finished with pretty rib- bons—Sale prices 79c, 98¢, $1.39, $1.48, $1.89 and $2.39. worth, are usually po: and $3.89. SPECIALS IN PETTICOATS Long Petticoats, made of good heavy cambr teen, scalloped edges and double panel fr 98c. NIGHT GOWNS AND PETTICOATS IN THE WHITE SALE These two lines are brought into marked prominence because embodying more real value in the ma- prettier effects in designs, and ible in garmenis marked at these nd hand embroideries are used in trimming, and they are finished with good guality ribbons— Sale prices 44c, 69c, 79c, 89c, 98¢, $1.48, $1.89, $2.39, LONG PETTICOATS AT SALE PRICES Pretty and attractive styles in the alway ticoats are specially priced for this s good Berkely cambric with deep flounce of lace and Hamburg, finished with fancy ribbon bows — Sale prices 98c, $1.39, $1.48, $1.69, $1.89, $2.39, $2.48, $2.89, $3.48, $3.69 and COMBI trimmed tion, wit! lace and with fan $2.39. Drawers pretty 1 98¢, $1. Healthe laces, fine lace $2.39. £y ater care in the useful Lingerie Pet- They are made of ale. ¢ and white sat- {—Special for this 98¢, $1.39, $1.48,, Combination of with fancy ribbons — Sale INATION OF COVER AND SKIRT Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, with lace, Hamburg and inser- h fancy ribbon run, edging of Hamburg at bottom of skirt ncy ribbon bows—Sale prices $1.69, $1.89 and COMBINATION OF COVER AND DRAWERS Corset Cover and made of good quality nain- sook, Berkely cambric, trimmed with aces, Hamburg, and finished prices 79c, 39, $1.48, $1.69, $1.89, $2.39 and $2.89. HEALTH DRAWER COMBINATIONS Drawer Combinations, made with good quality nainsook and Berk- ely cambric, trimmed and finished with s, Hamburg and ribbons—Sale prices 98c, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89 and C. VMIURRAY CO. Good Slei Troiley Statéon, T] Tr lfor several days. Protecti is to worship with the First Congre- gational ¢ day. STAFFORD SPRINGS pper home Thurs: !NO BREAD E: in_the for the ben- v's Young People's so- Guests Must returned 1 | or ) ghing Outside the Borough— Company May Build Freight thorities for | lin_residents | ration. | problem for tic ce church gave a uild room of the evenin in th hursda; olley Frsight Station. Code words persons who t any is trying for a freight station It will prob- avenu the en mill. Sur- been at work telegraph ble and are rows has been i1l | during which |all_ctties of PLAINFIELD on lodge of Central Village | two kilogram hurch in Plainfleld next Sun- | tients at the Berlin, ¥eb, | taurants after February 22 either must cketsful of rolls or a | with them. Otherwise no bread be obtainable. tion arranged today by the Berlin au- houses by authorizing the issue of day ets for cvery guest registered. The newspapers, quick to grasp the humorous features of the new regu- lations, suggest that dinner invitations in the future beéar alongside of the stereotpyed “R. 8. of the German equivalent for “Bring | Bread With You. regulations probabl Winsted.—There are FOR BERLIN RESTAURANTS. Either Bring Rolls Bread Tickets With Them. 11, vi Fu London, Feb. of Berlin re: bread This is_the solu- reall; the one difficut | problem in the scheme for placing Ber- on @ tivo kilogram wread | Arrangements for the issue of bread | tickets to family households were easi- | Iy made and the authorities settled the hotels and boarding V. P the initials have been suggested for are due to arrive at ho- tels quring the night so that they may ahead from trains if they wish rolls with their morning coffee. Trading in bread tickets will be di- cult as the toickets are not transferra- good only for the week they are Issued. Similar will be made for 000 population. over | The executive committee of the mu- | nicipal league to adopt the idea of the thirty-eight pr- hospitar URSE MORS DECLARED TO BE “MENTALLY UNWEL! ourt to Appoint Commission to De- termine His Sanity. o who con- fessed to having caused the deaths of elght aged inmates, and who was de clared to be “mentally unwell” tod by allienists who examined him Hellevue hospital, was later taken to White Plair nd locked up the Westchester County jail. He is charg- ed with homicide and it is expected his case will be pl grand jury then will b before. Dunn w gathering evidence and sald he wil be able to hand the results of vestigation to District Attorney few days. The dictrict will then determine if the ev- idence warrants asking the grand jury for an Indictment against Mors, charg- ing either murder or manslaughter. Freight Conductor Killed at New Ha- ven, nn., Feb. 11.—Francis J. Flanniga freight train conduc- ton on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, was struck by an electric engine near Lamberton street in the local yvards today and instantly killed. He was 50 years old and leaves Iv. Flannigan was well known among employes of the system and was secretary of the local Order of Rail- road Con@uctors. New Britai the city of New neighborhood of $1, New Haven, The snowstorm ecost Britain = in the ,000, the | |RELATIONS OF RUMANIA > BULGARIA SATISFACCTORY. | And Are Expected to Improve—Ques- tich of Concessions. 04 2. m.—The cor- imes at Bucharest | says that,'through a conversation with an eminent Rumanlan statesman, he learns that Rumania’s reiations with Bulgaria are now quite satisfactory ed to improve. 1 of concessions to Bul- garia, orrespondent adds, “prob- ably "will easily arranged, but it depends upon Serbia being willlng te make conccssions to Bulgaria in Ma- cedonia—that is to say, that Rumania is unwilling to take action until the harmonious cooperation of the three countries has been arranged for and Bulgaria's policy is clearly defined.” Germans to Withdraw From Lodz. London, Feb, 12, 3 a. m.*Telegraph- ing from Petrograd, the Daily Ghron- icle's correspondent saya: “The indi. cations are that the Germans plan to withdraw from Lodz. AR the wool stores have heen removed from the factories and sent to Germany.” 35 German Soldiers Killed by Bom! London, Feb. 12, 252 a h Daily Mail's Rotterdam correspondent says he learns that thirty-five German soldiers were killed in one of the Ant- werp forts last Friday Oy a bomb dropped by Eritish airmen. Te Carc a €or Table Drug, fails to cure.