Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1915, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. TONIGHT CLOSES OUR FEBRUARY WHITE SALE Today is your last opportunity to provide yourself with these good Under Muslins and share the economies offered in the February White Sale. Garments of practical styles planned for comfort and durability, careful finish and correct shopping as well as the definite economies are the features that interest women in|: this White Sale. DOVE UNDERMUSLINS You Will Love fill the demands of style, and quality to your utmost satisfaction. - They are made of good materials, substantial laces and well finished edges Under-muslins Latest, Exclusive New York Styles that insure long wear and sat- Might Gowns made | Long Petticoats 2N Preity and attractive styles in the of good quality | giways useful nge: Petticoats, ,:lmade of good Berkely cambric with s de flounce of lace and Hamburg, lied with ribhons—Sale prices 98c jand up to $4.39 We have two lots of lower price { Petticoats made of good heavy cam- at 48c and 98c. materials embroideries trimmed with lace and shed vri Sale prices 44c and up to $3.29. COMBINATIONS AT SALE PR!CES Combination of Lover and Drawers | Combination of |Cover and Skirt ( ombination Corset Covi SHS“S Qic, $1 .39, $1.48, $1.69,'$1.89 and HEALTH DRAWER COMBINATIONS Health Drawer Combinations, made with good quality nain- ook and Berke! laces, ‘Mrv‘l‘ur ‘»1 S" and 3 ;md ribbons——Sale prices 98¢, $1.39, $1.69, DAN!Y CORSET COVERS CHEMISES . va.|In Attractive Styles made of fine quality nain good quality lace finished ~with = preti ibbons—Sale prices 79%, 98¢, $1.39, | $1.48, $1.89 and 32,39, burg, and DRAWERS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES Drawers, made of fine quality nainsook, neatly trimmed with good laces and embroidery, a large variety to choose from 1t 44¢ and 98¢ a pair. One lot, made of 21c a pair. good quality cotton, plain—Sale price SUITS AND COATS AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR The last reduction on Suits and Coats means a decided saving on good garments that were as high as $25.00. There are only a few left and the followi ng prices will compel them to move quickly Suits reduced to $3.89 and $5.00 Coats reduced to $5.00 BUREAU SCARFS, CENTER PIECES and PILLOW SHAMS SILK PETTICOATS Reduced in Prices $6.50, ali Jersey ' Petticoats with bl far dlstant when | fiounce, green, tango, Heleo and black, 1 need Center | ROW $5.00 and Pil to replace| One lot of §2.39 and $3.50 Petticoats house-clean- | in messaline or gloria top and Jers: flounce, now reduced to $1.98. One lot of $3.89. $5.00 and $5.89 Pet- ticoats iu messaline and Jersey top and all messaline, all colors, now re- duced to $2.89. ing a large variety thi ne or Linen, drawn work mmed with Torchon lace— ’9c, 49¢c, 69c, 89c and 98c. BURSON HOSIERY WEEK During Burson Hosiery Week we will give free one pair 38c Burson with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00. This liberal offer during Burson week is evidence of the confidence we have in the merit of this well-known brand of Hosiery This week’s \Weight Cotion in mercerized lisle, gauze lisle, ribbed top and solit foot in regular and extra sizes at 25¢ a pair. Remember it is one pair 38c Burson FREE with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00. ~ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. These pretty Under Muslins of mmed with las Hamb Scambric, trimmed with | sertion, with, fancy ribbon run, edging | E of lace and Hamburg at bottom of bbon_hows—Sale cambric, trimmed and finished with fine! s | offer includes Medium Weight and Heavy WILLIMANTC HIGH SCMOOL OPENING. Public to Inspect Fine New Building Thursday Evening, March 4th, third floor of the building. damage was done. clded upon Iriday-afternoon by the building cgmmittee .and town. school pany’s _plant Friday 18’ Glee club, ~. Taylor of Th he building committee. teachers at the in- stitation. will be_in. their respective oms during the, evening, to explain i and equipment of. their de- Nnrwich Logical connected with 3 nasium hetwean o teams of the school, relay races and other sports and it is expected that the younger members of the .gathering will h Norwich, Dr. Donohue stated that bill to that ind : acturing or company, ot Suit Over Building of Wall. this seems to b 2 nst Westchest p e claimed to be in the constru e defendant’s prem urnable before them over the locat! of the -lfi'e in ti OBITUARY. Albert Gallup. Albert Gallup died at St. Franc 1, T'nursd&?' afternoon, after LECTURED ON BELGIUM. George N. Cross Described Summer Tours in Brave Little Country, | present’at the house oline of seven children. such’ The subject apon 1886. the Lat where he resided for a time, but r Hartford and for sever mployed of & and two Stanton the s d was ay in in FORGET 1g her mother, Mrs. C. E. Li is city. | ENAMELWAREE, | o e Mrs. @ m. was T, v-m rtson’s parents, M smith of this ci Malcoim Cum ¥ I JAY M. SHEPARD { EBucceedinz Elmore & Shepard | Funera Directorand Embalmer {60-62 North St., Willimaatic e -auy Assistant Tel. connecti | HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMEK 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistanc n been secretar and where she Iu* W. H. Hall . Fred Grant of ning Mrs. Grant's si; Lincols of n, ticut returneq fi in N college, Courtney. - 1> urtney Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone heid at Agricultural college, Storrs. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established’ 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality .. dealing, and a sound business policy in admumtenn( its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. Tl\e Wmdham Natlonal Bank ~WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | i ! { { séveral of the bricks falling through a skylight into an unused room on the No great The formal opening of the. new Bisaine. 111 Whils at-Werk: e s yesohool Dullding has| jriss Anna Hulwey, an ‘empleye of been definitely set for-the evening of | ;0 U Clican Thread company, be- Thursday, March 4th, . T as de- | the Americ: s came ill_while at work at the com- morning and started to go to her home, accompanied commitice. The plans for the eve- v % | Putnam, recently, Rev. A. H. Withee, - i Xk by a friend. She became very weal ,_recently, : E ton with C. G. Helmaid, -direcios of | Willimantic Lumber & Coal com-|up. gave a naddress which was highly the wandolin club. and. Charles H.|Pany on Church strest, and was as-|spoken of by Putnam people. Caswell, musical instructor at the|SiSted into the company's of i Wauregan Souvenir. high school taxicab was called and she was taken| g.. j ¢ Mathien formerly of Moos- to St. Joseph's hospital, after being . J. C. Mathieu v of ) general plans include mus L JEE up now pastor of the Sacred Heart Location for Office. . J. J. Donohue of Norwich, com- P(‘n: ation commissioner for New Lon- don, Windham, Tolland and Middlesex counties. was in town Friday ‘on bus- his office here. n being questioned as to the prob- ty of the removal of his office to sffect had been introduced eneral assembly by the Cen- dancing later in bor Union, and that statistics showeq that the bulk of his work was in that vicinity, which is the manu- strial center of the bullders, and the effect such a formai | "6 e half of the accidents reported, et Ul S R OWR'S| settlements effected, and findings TIEOLS nitho miate handed down by the office, came from o | New London county last vear, amd e a sufficient reason for time of the day when he . there would have been e number of complaints salitelli & Co. of tl on | the contemplated removal. Were it through their | not for the consideration shown by ags .| Dr. Donohue in granting hearings at b monia. Mr. Gal- luntown in August, of the late Ben- inne Gallup and youngest )lrs.F Erown. L. B. S, Directresses. in_ February, . time he ool ; e Mrs, Charles Bill, Mrs. C. D. Chase, were used s ong Ume Mr. Gallup ™22 | Mrs. Charles Hyde, Mis. J. H. Smith, Hartford. but on account of poor|Jrs. Henry Mowry and Mrs. Harry health he moved into the country,|lsSmon are the (hrectress% of the La- | dies’ Benevolgnt s the Con- in the Hartford e deoattine is survived by | aTranged to dispose of the others, B. S, Gallup|McLaughlin, late postmas 4 E. B. Gallup of Ekonk lup of Vol- are to be made up March 15, so those . v expect the service may gover Sowian lves accordingly as to comply- o Hart- ith the regulations. Tep of Chimney Blown Off. fionr an in Hart- of The n !Uu Tu Prov. | meeting F in Patnam New in Putnam on Boston on is visiting in business Tr- spent Fri bee is in New o | et | v have signs, in com i state law, warl | } drive with i : 11 school bulld! c : Defeated at Jewett City. ¥ sEl S B etball team made atives in this ity | A Panicioon B in of Hartford is en- |, v Smith. of Congress street, T P New London 30 Philadelphi: Miss Ethel were in Hartford Friday night the concert at Foot Guard Hart Maple dietitian_at has sit with her moth- | The s Friday in Hart- DR. F. C.-JACKSON, Der.tist"""‘f i Sition, © 7, Morls| WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN LEADS. > people from various points in state and Massachusetts, arrived Tiday i to attend the annual mil- the Connecticut Every-Member Canvass a Success— Wauregan Church Souvenir—Special Town. Meeting. The results of the every-member canvass at the Methodist and Baptist churches which took the matter up last Sunday proved very satisfactory. The Moosup Base Ball ciub is to hold a public meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Monday evening next. Rev. A. H. Withee on Woman Suf- frage. At the February meeting of the Put. nam Equal Franchise league held in church, Wauregan, has just issued a handsome souvenir in recognition o fthe twenty-first annivérsary of that church and parish. The souvenir contains il- trations of the church, rectory and Sacred Heart school, Wauregan views, also portraits of the pastor and of the former resldent pastors, Rev. Arthur O’Keefe, Rev. J. H. Chapdelaine, Rev. 2 ‘art] U. O. Bellerose, Rev. J. E. 1 ¥ a|the present pastor of All Haliows, Moosup. Letters uncalled for at the Moosup post office are E, Applebaum, Hectory Bernier. A special town meeting has Deen DANIELSON | Mail Delivery Lists to Be Made Up| March 15—Funeral of Mrs, Frank J. " Burnett—William M. Franklin First in Pinochle Tournament—J. Martin Mellor Going to Kenebec, ie'| Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather 2| of the Danielson Trust company has| been at New Haven, attending a Assocla- meeting of the Connecticut and Trust com- tion of State Bank . N. Brown of the Pentecos- is to conduct service at Sunday afternoon. idge of Boston was a visitor with friends in town Friday. Putnam S er $ qnt a1 | 8resational cidureh for Alcott D. Say.es of East k Killingly who committed s Providence hotel. Mailing Lists to Be Made Up. Postmaster C. A. Potter notice that the lists for mail del of ha h; lecture the M ing. The name of the Danielson 7T has been placed in gum et ethodist church Sunday mpany ters the vestibule windows of the quas in the Bradley building it is to occupy, some time in Marc The artmetal workers have only a few days’ more work to do in the mew bank. Special Addresses. A. Blake, D. D, Brooklyn, ministering to- the Ivr”cp]e~ of on Bapti rch at East on Sunday ev ries of lectures land, and Richard Healaw Jewett City close and team led at the end of the first by _the scoro of 10 to 9 t- to | rie, . who is to re- office. | ran, who spent the i s { v s here, has return- | here, FUNERAL, ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE espes. T of East ‘Hartford, Mrs. Frank J. Burnett. | oW Haven road| pyneral services for Mrs. Mary Bowen Burnett, wife of Frank J. Bur- nett, were held the Congregational church in Dayville Frida afternoon 2 at 1 o'clock, Rev. W. J. ynolds of formerly pastor at Day g, assisted .by Res J. The service relatives Wright of Dayville. attended by friends. B the W cemetery, Danieleson. Louis E. Kenne- dy was in charge of the funéral ar- rangements. Feod Fair. Something 0f a no; on was introduced by 3 man’s Relief corps, Friday afternoon in the way of a food f The culinary ability of the women who entered food exhibits in competition for the pre- mieus offered was dem- onstrated. Following the fair there was | a sale of food and from 5 to 7 ¢'cloc a bean supper was served. Wins First Place and Prize in Pinochle Tournnament. William M. Franklin won fi place | and the prxze thag went with it in the Bohemian club's pinochle tournament,| which has extended through the month| of February, Seccnd place was won by | Dr, F. P. Todd and third place hy Al { W, Willlams. The prizes, in order,! were military brushes, in a case, & pen knife and a ‘The consola-' tion_prize, archlight, went to Charles ¥ 1 L1 “Herbert Earber, 22,900; nceph £ 1»"r.m}_nn, i8lis0. Sidewalk Wheeling Expensive. In the town court Friday, Antoniol Mazzarelli, who has previously been be- | fore that tribunal, was presented for violation of the law against riding a bicyele on sidewalks. Mazzarelli's ar- THE BRODKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson (East Brooklyn), Conn. An old established and reliable institution. Your account solicited. Assets, January 1,1915............. .$1,863,044.12 Deposi 1,756,234.79 % You can do business with us by mail. President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-Premuent, WM. H. BURNHAM Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER called for today (Saturday) to lay af night. When asked it he would Iike ta tax on the assessment of 914, uaRthe police imeeugav.ell.:ae n:):-t; Patriotic Address. ter Rock is quoted as replying thaf e he would like to meet Smith first it sm"‘l?“_";i‘;ufi';"‘_‘}::‘fggcg; Rock is still at the Day Kimball hos- Monday evening which was Jargely at-| Pital but will probably be discharged tended. After business was cvey ithe| SHOFt!Y as he is regaining hid strength. evening was given over to brief ad- Commiftee for K. of C. Ball. dresses by glfferent members concern-| , ; i o gements are being made for TERENS Nin & Ve aston the 22nd annual concert and ball of the Knights of Columbus. The Knights Substitute New Haven Road Bill in| for the past 21 years have opened the Rhode Island Legislature. post-Lenten season with this big so- Providence, R. 1., Feb. 28.—A sub- | cial event. The committee in charge is composed of John B. Daigle, George + i y_introduced ; stitute for the bill Tecently introduced | S composed of John B. D in the legislature in connection with a ian for financing the New York, New n and Hartford Railroad company was presented to the house commitiee on corporations by attorneys for the road today. The substitute was pre- pared on account of objections to the wording of the original bill. Going to Bermuda. ‘W. H, Mansfield and Dr. E. L. Simp- son will leave Putnam Tuesday for a trip to Hamilton, Bermuda. My Mansfield’s nephew, Nelson Mansfeld, is connected with the Hotel Hamilton. They will be gone for several w Mizpah Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. ¥ held a successful food sale in the store of Ballard & Ciark Friday afternoon. Mrs_ Byron D. Bugbee returned Fr: day from a trip to New York. Mrs. George Newell and daugh Barbara have returned to their ho; in Washington, R. L, after a visit w Mrs. Newell's parents, Mr. and Mz E. L. Burt. eorge H Ryder has moved from Wilkinson street to one of the Andem cottages on Grove street. His daugh- ter is coming from Boston to make her home with him. N. W, Leavitt Old- The Dunbar bell ringers, that come to Patnam next Tuesday nig! are practically the only company of bell ter PUTNAM Edward Gibson Fined for Not Send- ing Children to School—Second Congregational Church Choir Gives Concert at Seuth Killingly—Nasen W. Leavitt Pioneer Bell Ringer— Vagrant Sleeps Outdoors All Night. d Gibson of Bast Putnam was Constable Hermon G. Car- afternoon on a warrant ng him with neglecting to send his two. children one aged 8 and the other 11, school. The complaint was drawn by the prosecuting attc ney on information presented by Lo me Bell Ringer. of ringers mow touring the country. Na- son W. Leavitt, one of the pioneer bell ringers, is living in Putram and is over 80 vears old. He has been espe- cially_invited to the concert. Back in s Mr. Leavitt had five com- (\r bell ringers on wz:r in wag- but dur- A "Batty, truant officer. Gibson piead- panic of " ess went to the charze. Mr. Batty Mr. Leavitt court that Febrt 9th he Etoh Tor OREraK had called on the defendant and told 28 late Burion W.. Leavifs him he must Kkeep his children in Y Weke associated fo thelr pros school. He called him on the tele- up to the time of the-son's phone later ang told him that if the children were not in school by Wed- day morning he would take legal of Williamsville is Kimball hospital on the Hon (iilson: Sokh Settaks ot Lo | Eriticar 1 He recently underwent him to go ahead as soon as he wanted | @0 ODera 208 | guil tyen. to. The only excuse the defendant Shert Calendar Assignments, offered was that the children didn't have sufficlent clothing and that he had neglected to get them any. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $2 on each count ang costs of $4.60 and ex- ecution of the sentence in regard to Judge Milton A, umway will pre- side at a short calendar session of the superlor court in th v next Tues- day morning at 10. ‘The matters that will come up sposition are the suspended until after |38 follows: Albert Wood vs, the June with the under- Wooa S IR £ the children are reg- {o_sell ses in _action; attendance You (B eas Mellen vs. George D. Wheele: s will other 1t for failure to reply; W. T be remit’.ed. There are . | Warner admr. vs. George H. Heiihan cases where parents are clo ranfiuiapeinni e Ieivimigan | 08 o oni e el e Soree nw R s et ey Meehan vs. John We order o b 1 notice; M. R. Kilcox trustee v Ralph Bradferd Il Bradford confined to his I us attack of grip. y Charles E. Searls have ? several weeks ton Mills C default for fal file more specific statemen L. W. Hopkins, bond for George O. Gadbois vs. Gahan, leave to amend; John Mary Ree, additional order of ne et al. vs. Am limitation of time for s L. Torrey vs. John argument on demur- ontested divorces. Willlam Mary A. Hill; Rose Alma Alfred Herbert; Leroy C. Jennie H. Wyman. Trial Ralph Farm Milje C pleading; ; in Boston. tate Policeman Robert Hurley was 2 visitor in the city Friday. Choir Gives Concert, The choir of the Second Congrega- tional church with Choirmaster L. O. Williams, went to South Killingly Fri- vening and gave a concert in Congregational church. The pro- gramme was as follows: Nanc; Ma Yellow Rose, and Absent, choir: The Mermaids, tire Night Has a Thou- sand Dar ese, ladies’ chorus; solo, King of th Wallace lo, The Wisk Romance of the South Seas and Snug and Warm, choir; ang Dutch Doils, ladies chorus: solo, Honey Chile I Love You Dear, Miss Farmer; Don't You Mind the Sorrows, Pale Brown Lady S Tipperary, ir; solo, Good Day Forgotten, Miss Marion A Minnehaha and the Sandman, F Donata de Carls et ux.; and McCarthy vs. Edwin B. Morse; Clara Beatrice Noel va, Bert E. Latham. To jury, Willlam H. Smith et al. vs. John De Vicq et al; Mar Ellen Henley James Gorman admr. O. Louise Harmon's appeal from pro- bate of will of Celinda Corttis; George A. Gardner appeal from probate of will of William Gardner; Ina Oatley vs. Lesley Murray. Invited to New York Ball. Teddy Cassent, late of Winsted, now landiord of the City hotel in Putnam, received a 'special invitation to be present at a recent cabaret and ball held by the Charles A. Fallon associa- tion in New York which was attended by many prominent aseball man- agers and players. Mr. Cassent is an old player himself and for a number of years managed a team in Winsted on which there were players that have 1 er; Cuddle Dreaming, (I(‘u and Mrs. Walden Wns:kt have been guests of relatives he city. They now live in New Haven, | since reached high places in the great their Lome formerly being in this | national game, Mr. Cassent was un- city. { able to attend on account of business Slept Out All Night. | matters. Captain of Police Murray pleked up a man near the #éundr- dz morning who had been out all sleeping off a drunk nearly frozen and warm blankets and by the heater 1 ing during the 66 77 T i FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, e COUGHS, SORE THROAT Rock Anxious te Mlet Smith. e Nothing has been learned coneern- | ing the wuereab Q! n Sm! I who Harry K 3 and | robbed him in this city We i “Sevant seven” for Colds and Grip ca—vful prepared from a prescrip- tion ¥ redenck Humphreys, M. D., Professor of Institutes of Home- , Pathology, and Medical Prac- Sy e ‘{e wh] rest followed warnings to from the practice, which he do, and so stated with agar His fine and c to_324.69, which he paid. Mazzarelli is only one offenders that insist on machines on the walk straets. Some even have drive motorcycies alon even expect pedes in the strest for them. pra dependable hase been complained of end nmedy for Colds -nd Grip, pleasant again, especially by residents Jom, Me- to take, handy to carry, fits the vest chanic sireet and mors prosecs pocket may be looked for unless t! Zoe. and $1.00, at all druggists or keep their machines in the mailed. where they belong. ! Humphreys Homseo. Medicine Ceo., Petition of Wood Company’s Receiv-| William Street, New York. | bad PATENTS Erotest your ideas. Handsome &8- page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ~ \Windkam County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson. Coun. GOIN WMartin B or o Leave D.,v.u-f Prices Mfll’kfid DOWII ICut and reduced on the bal- jance of our stock of Horse | Plankets, Fur Coats, all kinds iof Carriage and Auto Robes. 00GS are bargain values far &5 we want room for omr Goods which are already Thel. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Narwich, Ct. rge of tze shop. the shop does service for comprises about 60 miies of line and has 80 cars, Mr. Mellor is an expert electrical work mechanic and will make a valuable man for the company that is to employ him. His family is to remain in Dan- ielson for the present.