Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 2

i SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915 Murray's Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Smart Spring Coats For Women and Young Girls The chilly days of Spring make it a nec- essity for the wise woman or young girl to have a Spring Coat to wear with her new| frock. We have some unusually pretty models this spring in Poplin, Serge, Covert Cloth,fifi B of ‘trade rooms Fhusid Shepherd and other Fancy Checks, cut in the 4 . new length and built on loose straight lines, plain or belted back, but all are attractive. Prices range from $8.50 to $22.50 —— teveee s .. $15.00 to $30.00 CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS THAT ARE POPULAR Our assortment of Spring Waists nsver was so complete as at the Bie waisss as mais, fiesh sand, silk and measaline at §2.25 to 35.95. MIDDY BLOUSES Royal Middy Blouses made of good sturdy galates, white with red collar and white with blue collar, with short or sleeves, some with side lacing. They are all new styles and run from sise 8 to 20 at 79¢ and 98c each, you will ind every sty o and material ropresented. Crepe-de- ‘are most permanent an d. these come in all the newest colors, putty, pink finish with lace and embroldered de- with Jow or high convertfbls ¢ ollar—prices $2:25, carry a good line of Black W: aists iz poplin, $3.50, 98 land crepe-de-chine, Jap. SILK PETTICOATS New Silk Petticoats in taffeta, mes- saline and silk jersey with messaline flounce, all made in the new wide éf- fect, shades are putty, Capenhagen, Belgian blue, amythist, Russian green and black—oprices $1.98, $2.89, $3.98 and $5.00. Outsizes $4.50 and $5.50. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Turkish Towels, size 20x22, pink or blue border and pink or blue checks, Linen Huck Towels, red border, with or without fringes, good size, ; $8.25 a dozen, Tan Linen, $1.00 a yard, 45-inch Crash, 850 a Lace Cloth, 40-inch wide, 29c, SILK HOSIERY FOR SPRING . MeCullum Silk Hosiery, black and yealors, $1.00 a pair. McCullum Silk Hoslery, black and Lwhite, $1.50 & pair, ~_ McCullum Sl Hosiery, black only, e EX Silk Hosi: black onl. losiery, only, 130D and 3150 a pair. 4 | "Onyx" Silk Hosiery, black and i $1.00 & pair. " Boot Silk Hosiery, all colors, j8Sc and 50c a pair. i 's | yard. SPRING GLOVES Lamb Skin Gloves, black with white stitching and white with black stitch- ing $1.50 a Dair_/ Lamb Skin Gloves in white, tan or black, $1.50 a pair. Kid Gloves in black, white and col- ors, also black and white stitching, $1.00 a pair. Kayser Silk Gloves, 2 clasps, white, black and colers, 50c a pair. SPRING RIBBONS Ribbons for Hair Bows, Girdles, Millinery use, fancy work, in fa Ribbons for every individual use are here from 2c = erdpe a yard and up to 6%c a BUY LUTHER BURBANK SEEDS plant this Spring, “Bur bank™ your garden, make it different. flm Burbank Seeds is o mwre than thosemf inferior quality. assortment we carry is complete, ‘you will find just what you want— of unusnal earliness and q uaNiity, and mew =nd better FTriits and THE BURBANK DOLLAR GARDEN TONIGHT CLOSES OUR APRIL SALE OF KITCHEN WARE AND FURNISHINGS ‘ake Advantage of the Low Prices—Procure All the Needed Articles For Spring Housecleaning WOODEN WARE 0ld Clothes Wringer, guar- for 1 year—Sale price $2.98. st Absorbing Méps—Sale ! Tate Dui Floe ¥ie. _Dry Ofops forahardwood floor—Sale 22¢, | Rittle Jewel .Floor Brooms—Sale (price 28c. ! Folding IroningsTable, § Peet long— Price 4110 ‘ ! Reversible Zinc Wash Board—Sale ice 22, Large Size Clothes wriee soe. NICKEL.PLATED WARE * rs. Potts' Sad Irons, heavy nickel- 8 in a set with handle and value $1.25—Sale price 95c a Baskets—Sale met. ‘m Copper Nickel-plated Tea No. 7, value $1.25—Sale price 95c. No. 8, value $1.39—Sale price $1.05. No. 9, value $1.50—Sale price $1.15. Brass Nickel-vlated Bar, value 69c—Sale price 45c, TIN WARE Retinned Wash Boilers with copper bottom and one-piece cover— No: 8, value $1.50—Sale price $1.19. No. 9,.value $1.75—Sale price $1.20. Heavy All Copper Wash Boilers— No. 8, value $3.50—Sale price $2.79. No. 9, value $3.75—Sale price $2.98. 14-quart 1X Liske Dairy Pails—Sale price 25c. GALVANIZED WARE Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, ‘Blue Band quality, medium size, value 98c -—Sale price 75c. HLIIKB size, value $1.10—Sale price c. Extra large size, value $1.25—Sale price 95¢, 12-quart size Galvanized Chamber Pails, value 5dc—-Sale price 35c. Four-quart Galvanized spri: Pots—Sale price 26c. Priiing AMERICAN MARBLE WARE Made to sell at 69¢c up to 98c—Special 49¢ each 8-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, valu e T50—Sals 4be. price 0-quart Coyvered Berlin Kottle, v alne $8c—Sale price 43c. -quart Berlin Sauce Pot, value 7&c—®als nirize 4lc. 30-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Po't, value BRe—&ule price 49c, . 14-quart Deep Dish 17-quart Deep Dish Pans, value 8 8-qpart Coffee Boiler, value 85c— 32-Quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, 4-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, Pans, value 6fc—Salo price 49r, 5c—Sale price 49¢c. Sale price 49c. value 75c—Sale price 49¢c, value 85c—Sale price 49c. -quart Beamless Milk Kettle with cover, value 79c—Sale price 49c. 4-quart Water Pitcher, value 69c —Sale price 49c. - 8-quart Seamless Tea Kettle, value 85c—Sale price 40c. 5-quart Double Boiler, value 85c—Sale price 49c. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. NORRIS PRIZE ESSAYS. Best One to Be Heard at Public Meet- ing of Board of Trade and Business Men’s Association. The entertainment committee of the Board of Trade and Business Men's association has made a with the authorities at high school, wher. testants for the W prizes will deliver their e a public meeting in the rooms of the organi- zation next Tuesday s Pr tically every member of the senior class at the school written an es. say on the subject chosen, and the best three or four will be picked by the committee, to be read at thi: me. The first and second prize winners will be announced at the conclusion. The subject chosen was The Best Form of Government for Williman- tic, so that the evening will be along the line of endeavor fostered by the meeting held by the young men of the board of trade some few weeks ago. The judges are William P. Jordan, B, Frank Bugbee and Kenneth Hiil- house, Officers of Development Company. The Willimantic Development com- held its annual meeting in the ning and elected the rectors for the ensuin: F. Taylor, John E. Bugbee, Georze S. Sherman. A three per cent,_ dividend was de- clared, pavable July first. to stock- holders of record June and the following officers were chosen by the directors: President, Geoorze K. Tal lor; vice president, “John Bri secretary and treasurer, Frar Bugbee. Out of Work—But Had Empty Pint Bottles, James Bromley of told the court he had n. ing for seven months.and had a wife and four children to pport, paid costs of $7.60 and received a 3 v Jail sentence in the police c: day morning. Judgment was suspend- ed for three months. Bromley w: brought to the station house in a taxi Thursday afternoon, with two part emptied pint bottles in his possession. gleville, who been work- Thomas E. Downes Missing. Chief Richmond of the policey de- partment has receivedsa commuicktion from Hartford, asking him to keep a lookout for Thoma: . Down of that ci who has been mi: since April 11. The missing man about five feet six in height, black haired, and was wearing dark clothes when last seen. Appointed- Camp Inspector. Fred L. Clark of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, Svanish War Veterans, has been appointed inspector of the camp by Department Commander Charles An- drea. of New London. Mr. Clark re- ceived his appointment this week. Friday’s Rain Helped. Friday's rain, although not a great deal in amount, was badly needed throughout this section. The roads have been dry and there have been many brush fires in the woods, in some cases assuming alarming proportions. The farmers have been wishing for rain too, and this was a case where every little helped, Stone Posts Removed. Men in the employ of the, street de- partment were busy Friday removing some of the stone posts on that part of Main street which is ed. Posts were removed from in front of Rem- ington’s store. the Union block and the Bassett building. Entertained Sewing Club, Mrs. -Herbert Pollard of Walnut street entertained the Friday Sewing club this weel, Trinity Chapter’s Election. The annual election of .officers of rinify chapter, No. 9, R. A. M., was held Thursday evening in Masonic hall and resulted in the following choice: High priest, M. L. Nichols; king, W. P, Allen; scribe, James Harries; C. of Lincoln; P. Clarence . C., Lere . Wallkes F. Risedorf; se W. Burnham: third V. . second V., Harry Frink; Gedrge Whitford; tyler, J. Larkham, Two Macs at Middletown Show. John R. McCarthy of this city and H. A. McLaughlin of Middletown, for- merly of Willimantic, known to the local public as the Two Macs, through their b which have been often featured at local entertainments, put on an act in a Middletown the atre Friday evening, during a per- formance for the benefit of the Odd Fellows' lodge in that city. Mrs. Vanderbilt to Address Spiritual- ists, derbilt will be the bearer for the Spiritualist society cenic theater tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and at 7.30 in the evening. Trail of the Lonesome Pine Pleases. Trail of the Lonesome Pine, _the trong play from the book by John Fox, Jr.*dealing with the lives of the poor whites of Virginia, and drama- tized by gene Walter, was the at- traction atsthe Loomer house day night, wi* st. The cenery and electrical effects were splendid, and the play w greatly enjoyed by the audience, Discussing Division of Players. At a recent meeting of the officers and managers of the American Thread Baseball league, the committee ap- pointed some weeks ago on the di- vision of the players into team: their report. Considerable d s precipitated in regard to di playing strength of the teams. proposition which gained some favor as that of retaining No. 6 and the ers in the city who are not empl at the company's works. The matter finally put over to another meet- OBITUARY. Mrs. Edouard Brindamour. Edesse Mayere, 63, wife of Euouard Brindamour, died at her home on Mansfield avenue. Thursday night aft- er a long illness. She was a native of Canada, born in 1847, and had been dent of this city about 25 years, survived by her husband, nint children, Edouard, of , Northampton Mass.; Joseph, of Arctic Center, R. I. Omer, of Waterburv- Isaac. Atonessa Mrs William G. Burke, Mrs. Alfred Christian and Mrs. Joseph Racicot of this city: four brothers, Joseph May- ere of Pittsfield, Mass.; Paul and John Mayere of Providence, R. L, and Da- masse Mayere of Granby, Cahada: three sisters, Mrs, John Daleau ot Canada. Mrs. Lamoux of Anthony. R I, and Mrs. Wiliam Blanchard of Arctic Center, R. I, and 45 grand- children. N Mrs George M. Holt. Abby C., widow of George M. Holt, died late Thursday afternoon at her home in Hampton. She was a native of West Woodstock, born April 18, 1829, the daughter of Alexander and Mary L. Fox Dorrance. There survive her two daughters, Mrs. N. C. Cleve- Jand~ and Mrs. William Spauiding, a granddaughter, Mrs. Ray P. Fuller. and two ‘grandchildren, all of Hampton. Fred Hinde. - Fred Hinde, 65, a former resident of this city, died in Chicago Wednesda: after a long illness with bronchitis. He left this city for New York some 40 years ago, and joined the Pinker- ton detective force. During the past few years he had been connected with several insurance companies in Chi- cago, investigating suspicious fire losses. A sister, Mrs. Eliza Barr of Jamaica Plains, ‘Mass., survives him. The body will be brought to this city for burial. Sister M. Augustine. Sister M. Augustine, a native of Providence, and a sister of Mrs, B. F. Moriarty of this city, died at St. Jo- seph’s convent, Hartford, Wedneésday night, at the aga of 5! She wa: The strictly up-to-date car, The biggest car_at the lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. price. _The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal 'if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticuf. T. R. SADD &'CO Willimantic, Conn. Distributors Capital $100,000. . Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality {2 dealing, and a sound business policy in adm inistering its. own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to - establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable; The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Grady of New York. The funeral will | be held in Hartford Sunday. Brief Mengion. Arthur L Bill is in Boston on bus- iness, Joseph O’'Connor of Providence spent Friday in this city, . Charles Young spent ford. Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston is the guest of her father, E. O. Sessions. Miss Florina Moreau of Hartford is test of her mother, Mrs. Virgine Moreau. Mrs. Mary entertaining Hartford. i Mary Bi M tton of Oak street is Ann Britton of Sullivan and her broth- livan, are in Boston for sie M. Cosgrove of Hartford e guest of her parents, Mr. and John Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Kirgsbury are entertaining Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, who attends a private school in Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Murray and K. Nason have returned y of several months in the following South Manchester ers are at their respective homes spend Sunday: Miss Alice Morriso Miss Winnifred a Dunlevy. Hartford Miss Annie G Crane and Mis following v: Miss F undage, Mr: incoln, .Moriarty, Burr, and s ') ulger, ‘harles Southworth, Miss Mildred Mori- T Personals. is in Winsted. returned from Bos- . Hatch is in Boston for a few s Helen M. Purnell is in Boston a brief visit and Mrs. Louis v York for a few George Rothblatt of New York Intertaining his mother, Mrs. ®Morris Rothblatt, of Pleasant street, Mrs, Richard MecCarthy, who has been a guest at Windham Inn for the past week, returned to Boston Friday. STONINGTON Young Men in Camp—Ruth Chapter Inspection—Former Norwich Resi: dents to Occupy Ludwig House. 1. Mason are in day At Wamphassett young men have opened camp, Dean Fairbrother and Carl Jenkins of the borough being the atest to start camp- ing for the season and the young men are brought to and from their work by boat. Annual On April 29 Point several Inspection. a special meeting of Ruth _chapter, No. 44, Order of East- ern Star, the grand officers of the and chapter will make their yearly visit to the local lodge, for inspection. One candidate will be initiated. A banquet will be served. Fidelity chap- ter of New London, besides other guests will be present. Erecting Bungalow. . La Verne Burdick, who with his wife hopes to spend the winters at the Isle of Pines, is fitting up a bun- alow in the rear of his house on Church street, to be used for the sum- mer season, and he will rent his house, M Burdick spent last winter at the Islé of Pine David L. Weems' house on the Wes- terly road is rapidly going up. Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Stonington Travel club, Mrs. L. Pitcher will have a paper on he Philippines. High School The high school students orchestra is rehearsing for the junior prom which will take place at the casino the night after the graduation, “The orchestra ill play for the sketch entitled The irl of Breezy Peint, which will be glven by the Campfire girls of Paw- catuck during May. Baptist Church Notes. The monthly covenant meeting will Dbe held this (Saturday) evening in the lecture room of the Baptist church. After the preaching service Sunday morning the Lord’s supper will be ob- served and new members received. Capt, John Brewer in his fishing sloop, together with Captain Hoxie Sprague. left Stonington port Friday for the fishing grounds, The_auxiliary sloop vacht owned by . N. Wayland has been put into com- mission by Capt. Peter Peterson. The mate of the vessel has been spend- ing the winter in Norway and will soon arrive in Stonington. Resigns Pastorate. Rev. J. J. Blair and his daughters will leave Stonington May 1, as Rev. Mr. Blair has resigned at the Port- land Congregational church, where he has been for six vears. Tomorfow Orchestra. (Sunday) he will preach his farewell sermon, The Misses wich, now of Buffalo, Ludwig house for son, The youn~ people are planning a straw field, R. L formerly of Nor. will occupy the the summer sea- of the ride to borough Wake- MANY BIRTHDAY GIFTS Received by Miss Evelyn Shippee of Atwoodville. Miss Evelyn Shippee received useful and handsome presents bout 50.0f her young friends ered at her home at Atwoodville nesday evening in honor of her birthday. Among the presents a gold bracelet and ring set with ops and pearls. There were guests Mansfield Hollow, Chaffee Hope, Storrs, South Willington, dover, Wormwood Hill, Hebron Gurleyville. COLCHESTER Boys' Club Baseball Team to Play East Hampton—Rev. H. J. Wyckoff to Address Men's Meeting. many ana The Boys' club b open the season this ( noon with the strong team, winners of t Coun- ty league, on the park. The hoys will play with an entirely new lineup t season. The following is the makeur of the team: Porter <. L k p. derdonk 1b, McDonald i 3b, McCall f, Lewis ri is expected Charles the old league umpire, will umpire Teams wishing games with th should write to L. E. Smith, manager. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff to Speak. The second men’s meeting will held in the chapel Sunday There will be music by the and chorus singing. Rev. H. J. Wyck off of Norwich will address the meet- ing. ~ Miss Abby G. Willard left Friday for a- few * visit in Waterbury Harr- E left town Thursd for a few days' visit with relatives in New York. Wesley Brown of Salem was in town Frid A N all team will aturday) after- st Hampton 2b, if, C be and son Raymond have left for their home in New B after a week’'s stay at the Homeste Superyisor C. A. Kramer and men ha been in Westchester for a_few working on the state roads In vicinity. Miss Kimball of Providence, R. I. was the guest of Miss Ruth Carver on South Main street the past week. BALTIC Local Men Walk to Norwich and Back in 3 1-2 Hours—Louis Trudeau Finds a Pearl in an Whist. Peter Cardin and Gec A. Roche- leau believe that nothing is better for exercise than a long walk. On Fri- day they walked to Norwich and back. They claim that their time was 3 1 hours, which is some time. Bit on a Pearl While he was eating some oysters Friday noon, Louis Trudeau bit into something hard and upon examina- tion found that the oyster contained a large pearl. Mr. Trudeau was agree- ably surprised and ntends to find out how much the pearl is worth. Peter Brown, of Worcester, Mass is visiting his brother, J. P. Brown, and his sisters, Mrs. T. F. Kelly, and Mrs, W. C. Smith. Tipperary Whist. A Tipperary whist, forty-five and dance was successfully held in Sprague hall Friday evening under the au pices of the Rosary society. The pre ceeds will be used for the benefit of St. Mary’s church. Miss Nellie V. Milner's orchestra furnished music for the dancing. A large crowd was pres- ent, including many from Taftville, Norwich and Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooney and fam- ily have moved from High street to Boswell avenue, Norwich. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Sarah Starkweather has been staying at _the home of Miss Julia Downing of Moosup for the past two weeks. Mrs. Daniel Downing spent a day with her daughter Julia in Moosup this week. Mrs. Arthur Moffitt visited relatives in_Wauregan Thursday. Mrs. Ruth E. B. Devolve and son Henry were in_Moosup Thursday and called on Miss Julia Downing. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Downing returned to their home in that village Thursday after a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City, N. J., and a visit with Dr. Downing’s brother, Daniel Downing, at Brooklyn, N. Y. The doctor is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. William Roode enter- tained their two daughters and their granddaughter from Jewett City Thursday. Fishing Tackle that’s fit for fishing. We have it in large quantities HOOKS, LINES, POLES, FLIES, REELS, LEADERS, BASKETS. Make your selections now.‘ The season opens April 1st DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connectlon HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1249 A SIMPLE, COMFORTABLE DRESS For House or Porch Wear. As here shown, dotted percale in blue and white was used, with collar, pockets and cuffs of blue linene. The Walst is made in_blouse style and with coat closing. The skirt has a wide lap tuck and is gathered at the top. It is cut with ample fullness and on new Hnes. The back of the waist is com- bined with the sleeve, which may be finjshed in wrist length with a band cuff, or short with @ neat turnback cuff. Chambrey, gingham, ratine, linen or Mnene, crepe. poplin or cashmere may be used for this style. The pat- tern is cut In six sizes: 84, 36, 38, 40, Oyster—Tipperary | /3 | | | | | | E] Formerly sold up to $22.50—SPECIAL, $16.50 Coats = Formerly sold up to 194 Main Street 7LCE Sampleaftigp| We Issue Votes for the Great Library. Contest SPECIALVALUES DURING Merchants’ Week As an inducement to buy during MERCHANTS’ WEEK, we are offering SPECIAL VALUES in Sam- ple Suits, Coats and Dresses at prices which CANNOT BE EQUALLED ANY. || WHERE at this time of the & year, as the season is at its THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Wanregan Block $10.95—SPECIAL, ¢ $8.95 m o] vards of 36-inch mate Dresses Formerly sold up to about 2 1-3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed $7.95—SPECIAL to any address on receipt of 10 cents in $4.98 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. s, bust measure. It r _ Help for Belginas. The Rockefeller Foundation, from its Dutch headquarters at Rotterdam, has provided necessitous Belgians in their own country with no fewer than 1,418,212 garments. ‘Among the Belgian refugees in Hol- land it has _distributed over 300,000 pieceS. The Foundation has also look- ed after the welfare of the Belgian re- fugees in the Dutch camps by provid- ing them with employment. Sewing classes have been formed in 35 camps and 416 sewing machines have been placed at the disposal of the women, 3,000 of whom are engaged in making clothing for - their fellow-sufferers from the war. Justifying Watchful Waiting. One of the many considerations that seem to justify the policy of watchful waiting is the fact that nobodv can persuade the foreigners in Mexico City to leave. There must be prospects of one kind or_another in that vicinity.—New York World. Worth While Quotation. What T must do is all that concerns me, not what people think.—Emerson. Epsom Salts, Ib. Glycerine, ounce ... Camphor Gum, ounce. Tinct. of Rhubarb, ounce Senna_Leaves, ounce.. Rochelle_ Salts, ounce. . Castor Oil, 4 ounces Grafting Wax, box.. Moth Balls, pound. Bottle, $1.50. year’s supply), $1.50. 7 packages of T THE LEE & 0SGOOD Park & Tilford Agency | A two dollar Nickel Toilet Paper Case with Merchants’ Week « LEE & 05GOOD’S When you come to Norwich this week don’t forget to bring your bottles with you for such Family Drugs as you might need. LOOK OVER THIS LIST Ess. Peppermint, ounce. Spts. Camphor, ounce. Ess. Wintergreen, oun: Huxhams Tincture, ounce. Sulphur, pound Phosphate Soda, paund. Comp. Licorice Po., ounce... Tinct. lodine, ounce. Borax, pound ...... Water Glass, quart. SPECIALS MERCHANTS’ WEEK A Moth-Proof Bag with 2 boxes of Nap-la Form, 30c, A box of NuFeet with 2 boxes of Cold Cream, 30c. A 50c Spray Pump with a gallon of Mexican Fly Banish, $1.28. A one dollar Hot Water Bottle, 80c A two dollar Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water 8000 sheets (a let Paper, 25¢c. €0, Norwich, Conn. Bacteriologist and Chemical Analys