Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1916, Page 2

Need Every Day and lly Have to Pay Full INSTMAATION this morning and come to this great once-a-year South Windham Employe Fined. Myouwilfinddmmandlofdofllnwwdlof Windnas, P Ane ént There are thousands of articles in this sale mfluthnftyhounkeeperbothmqunhymdm Ifimunobetterhmethmtbepmentbhkead- IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT _of Towels T 15——8-!0 prices ., Turkish Toweh— o 21c and 25c_each. irkish Towels—Sale prices “each. Huck Towels, o S5c—Sale price 440 each. Clearance of Toweling All Linen Brown Toweling—Sale prices 11c and 12/2¢ a yard. Linen Glass Toweling—Sale prices 12)3¢, 160 and 18c a yard. Union Glass Toweling—Sale price S¢ a yard. HOUSEHOLD LINENS At Clearance Sale Prices Mercerized Damask—Sale nd 440 a yard ‘wide sfi:'mhed slgcerceflzedd Damask—Sale price 8¢ a yar ‘wide Gobdp Half Bleached, Damask—Sale prices. 64c and - Half Bleached, All Linen lo price 85c a yard. at Sale Prices wide Brown Sheeting—Sale s B0, 7Vsc and Sko a yard . wide Heavy Brown Sheeting|2 8c and 9%¢c a yard. de Brown Sheelinig—Sale 252 and 290 a yard. wide Heavy Bleached Sheet- price 30c a yard. h wide Fine Bleached Sheeting prices 6c, 8zc, %0 and 10c a arance of Women’s ymen’s Fleecy Hose, regular 15c 11c a pair. s Ribbed Wool Hose, marked r. Fleeced Cotton Hose, at 2fo a pair. Ribbed Mercerized Hose, tan 21c a pair. Cashmere Hose, in black, tan value 25c—8ale price 210 Full Bleached, All Linen Damask— Sale pri 89¢, $1.10, $1.29, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, rea | ox o e N o All Linen Napkins—S8ale prices $1.35 and up to $6.19 a dozen. Warm Bed Coverings AT SALE PRICES Cotton Blankets in waite or Sale prices 59c, 68c, 830, $1.10 and § . ‘Wool Blankets, fancy colored borders —Sale prices $5.75 to $8.75 a pajr. California Woal Blankets, ‘in white | Am or_gray—Sale price salr. - - Down Putp sanitary &m—a-h rice : ] - pfvm;fia o, Crochet Bad Syreade-Sale et $2.39 and $3.39, et hed b reads—Sale pri 8¢ and up to u.u Comfortables, prices 89, $1.39, § ioes -y filled—8als 35,8230 and 9439, ua-nl and Children’s Hosiery Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, 11¢ a pair. Cotton ‘Women's Onyx Hoslery, sample line, In black and colors, regular 50c quality —Sale price 29c a pair. ‘Women’s Imported Split Foot Cotton Hose—Sale price 21c a pair. ‘Women's Burson Hose, in regular and extra _sizes, cotton and lisle—Sale price 20c a pair. SUITS and COATS At Final Reduction opportunity is offered to the women or young girl for a good warm Coat or Suit during this sale. The ‘of styles and fabrics offers a wide range of choice and liberal saving on each garment. ts are now reduced to $6.98, $10.00 and $12.50. are now reduced to 00. $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 MEN’S FURNISHINGS At Clearance Sale Prices Coat Shirts, made of neat patterns, sizes gular $1.00 value—Sale price |- Cheviot or - Outing t 39, without collar; ‘made of pefeale and lue §0c—8als_price 390. or Cotton md Toand me a pail yn Gloves, heavy weight, @ patt Men’s Fancy Neckwear, ‘worth ™ 25c and 50c, at 19 and 3%. Men's Cardigan Sweaters, mixture, value $1.00—Sale price Men's Black Sateen Negliges Shirts, value 50c—Sale price 26c. Heavy ‘Floeced Shirts and Drawers, 50c kind for 390, Hcru, Ribbed Heay: bnion Suits, value $1.00—8: Brown Men's Ribbed Peeler Underwear, Roxford ‘make. shirts and - drawers, value 50c—Sale price 390 sach. ; Men’s Wool Shirts and Sale_prico 85 56 ",E”" e; $1.50 ,_Eoon COVERING SECTION at Sale Prices m-... .“-“m?fi; o effect— || t Couch Covers, worth | : Wu Pattern Couch - $5.50 qullfl’-—!lll Bed Pillows at Sale Prices / 22x28-1n¢h _ Fancy Feather Pillow, valus $1.T5mSale price S4B 22x28-inch.. Fan Feather Pill Value $2.50, now §198. i 22x28-inch Slumber: ~ Plilow, $3.50 valge, now $2.6 22x28-inc] 5450 vatue, mow $810: Small Size Rugs at S-le.l’nus 36x82 _Persian _Rugs,. value - $10.75, i :1;5‘?“{’.5@ Rugs, value- $6.75, m‘,‘ 3 Indtan: Rugs, valite $9; " . 37x54 Indian: Rugs, value - “now ‘Worcester mo. n ‘%“ orcester Tugs, vaius Sayres of Brush Hill, South and costs ing m in the pullcel co\mJ Fri- dn{ for an assault on James Sullivan last Wednesday. Sullivan told the court he was working for nd his employer told him to him. Sayres' story was that his em- ploye was drunk and had fallen. James 'Williams who gave his home t u New Bedford, Mass., and sald he looking for 'work in Willimantic, received o thirty day fail sentence for into; ion. Execution was suspend- ed until noon, to enable Williams to leave town. To Address Workingmen. A meeting in the interest of work- ingmen in this vicinity has been an- nounced for Sunday afternoon, when Sol Sontheimer of Hartford .and Mr. Cunningham of Danbury will speak. DECEMBER MORTALITY. Twenty-four Deaths in Town Recorded During Past Month, There were twenty-four deaths in the town of Windham during Decem- ber, fourteen males and ten females. The causes of death were: Nephritis 3, premature birth 3, preumonia 2, meningitis, old age, child birth, stran. gulation of bowels, endocarditis, ar- teric sclerosis, angina pectoris, pros- ¥ | tatitis, bronchial pneumonia, cerebral hemorrhage, septaemia and the srip, one each; other causes 4. FUNERAL. Samuel Drysdale. Following funeral services held from his home on Charles street, Spring- field, Mass, Thursday afternoon, the body of Samuel Drysdale was brought to this ity Friday atternoon at 12 o'clock and taken in charge by Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard. A com- [olttad service at the grve in the Wil- imastic cemete condueted Bgfi VEite DeaTets were "‘ mcmberc of ’hoenix 0. O. F, of New iX lodge, No, 52, Girls’ Club “Proposed. Plans are under way. for the for- mation of a girls' club, in this city, similar to the clubs.formed and form- all over the state. A number of prominent women have volunteered their assistance-and several suites of rooms are underconsideration to. house the club, It is expected the-organiza- flan wilt 48 e-leng feltisent among the wor giris ‘Willimantic. lhny glzls, Whose: humes are too. far way to warrant their going home at Roon will appreciate’ Raving o club room to drop in and rest, or to meet club members and the girls themselves are the warmest advocates of the plan, OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Riley. Prime Geese Feathers, Mrs. Mary Riley, a former resident of this city, died at the home of her gon, Daniel Riley, in Fitchburg, Mass., Thursday morning, after a short fil- ness with pneumonia. A daughter, Mrs. John Shanahan of Lewiston ave- nue, survives her. “The deceased for many years a resident of Willi- mantic, moving to Fitchburg about four months ago. Short Paragraphs. Albert Gurley, of Jackson street, is In- Boston on a’ business trip. Mrs. Charles Tryon of Church street. and Mrs. Prank Stanley of West Main: street have returned from the west, where they have spent the past two “only O omo » ot the genuine call for full name, STAx AT BRON O ‘QUINT: ol ror aignatare of B v GROVE: Cures & Cold In One Day. 25¢. . Our 29¢ Enameled Ware Sale IS IN FULL SWING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE Sueceeding Elmoro & Shepard Fumll)lredorml 6062 North'St., Willimantic Tel._connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKRI «nd EMBALMER, 82 Chureh St, Willimaptio, Ot !‘muq P e ‘was | dy and cocoa were served. fices, public etc., 24, value $42. bulldings used for ‘mills, manufactories and atstil- leries, ..including ~water power and orses and mules, 333, v-ln!c uum neat cattle, 1031, valiie $: uus, Hiit: Sarhagee, “wapans- and bicyen i ns an icycles, value $1,785; automoblles and motor- cycles, value $28,600 it - % and musical {nstruments, $11,- $25; farming implements and mechdn ical tools value $100; goods and me chandise of merchants and traders Jalue $33.150; goods and material of manufactueers $83.935; steam and gail- vessels and other boats, value Money at interest In . thia ‘state ‘and elsewhere and money on hand or on deposit $8,000; all other taxable prop- erty not specifically mentioned $38, Ten per cent. additional on lists pot given in, $3,676. The chiet gain has been in,automobiles, which value last vear wis $18.300 against $2,800, s year. ke o1 Superintendent Brown. Superinténdent A. M. Brown of the Baptist Sunday school entertained the officers and teachers Thursday even- ing at g supper in the vestry. Twen- ty-nine ‘sat down at the table and seven were unavoidably absent. They were served by Misses Isabel Button end Ruth Davis, Tyler Gilbert and Frances Brown. The menu Included: Bouillon Saltines ‘White Bread. Cold Sliced Ham Mashed Potatoes Neapolitan Ice Cream. Cake Coftee A carnation was at each _guest's place. A business meeting. followed the supper, when plans for the year were discussed. The officers and com- mittees elected at the last session of the Sunday school were: Superintend- ent, A. M. Brown, mhk.lnl. 81 Myott: o recorded, Thomas Gray; collector, Miss, Alice Gifvert; assistant collector, Miss| Ellen Willcox; ‘Hbrarians, B. C. W: cox:, assistant librarian, Arthus Frigic; chorister. . Rev. J. A. Spidell;. planist, Miss Alice A. Brown: superintendent of home: department, Mrs. wi son: superintendent mnln Parimens Meer O AL SoAR: supres intendent of primary department, Mrs. E. M. Swift; superintendent of the cradei_roll, M. Clarke; mis- sionary committes, Rev. J. A. Spidell, Mrs.-S. F. Brown, Deacon J. B. Pal- mer, Jr.; concert committee, -Mrs. JI. A. Spidell, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Miss Katherine Babcock; finance commit- tee, A. M. Clarke and Deacon D. L. Phillips. T . Surprised on Birthday. Miss Emma Gardner was visited on Thursday evening by a few friends as a surprise to celebrate her twenty- first birthday. . The _even! was made enjoyable with games. = A num- ber of stunts were given each one to do and Miss Georgine Campbell won the prize for doing the largest number. Sandwiches, cake, gelatine, rnm, m- ner received a number of gl!'.s The guests were Misses Ila Brown, Lela Centerbar, Georgina Campbell, Bvelyn Gardner and Milo Appley, Lemuel Green, Charles I Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Eilen Prior, and Mrs. Frank Colesworthy. Organist’s Salary Increased. At the annual meeting of the Bap- tist church on Wednesday evenin the board of trustees elected were: Charles T. Armstropg for one year, H. T. Willeox for two years, ‘@nd J. B, Palmer for three vears. It was voted to raise the salary of the ‘organist, Miss Katherine Babcock, which meets the approval of the entirg church, Her work includes a great deal of extra practice and ‘many extra services, an she is a nexeellent organist., The four deaconesses -reelected were: Mrs, H. Prior, Ida I, Foster, Mrs. E. C. ‘Wilcox and "Mrs. M. E. Wilson. Afternoon of Cards. The Wednesday afternoon “Whist club was entertalned at Mrs. E. F. Bulrleson's by Mrs. Burleson and Mrs. S, R Waters. . B. A. Faust re- ceived a set of cards in a case as first prize and Mrs, Eerle E: Gilbert, the second prize, a faney calendar. The hostesses served refreshments Dies :From Pneumoni Julia: Skoezylas,. the nine year old ct RADWAY & CO. Meet Druggists’ Demands =235¢ SIZE HOTTLE RADWAY'SI’;?“".?Z G. lspurton presiding. daughter of John and Mary ot ot robiLIal preumomIa & home on Hill street Thursday Returns From Backas Hospital, George Wilcox returned to his home on Soute street Thursday Backils ihospital. Mrs. Louls Masse remmoa Fri overing . appendicitis. Borough Briefs. W. F. Williams has taken the plue- temporarily, of the telegraph operator at the local passenger station. Mr. Preece of Central Village is at the Bishop’s Crossing cabin, Mr. Williams' entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. - Dr..S. H. Holmes attended the in- stallation of Protective lodge, I O. O. F, In Central Village on Thursday night. It fs getting to be quite the style to ‘cut a watermelon” at winter festive occaslons. Three were used at the New Year's dinner at Victor Campbell's. R and son, ward, of Pawtucket,’ are Mrs. Marcus Driscoll. Pulpit Themes Tomorrow. Rev. Alfred Donnell, the pastor who is t9 come to ' the Congregational church will preach threre Sunday ‘morning. Rev. Samuel Thasther's morning - subject -at the . Methodist church is The Good Shepherd. In the evening it is Shate and Share Allke Rey. J. A. Spidell’s morning subject at -the Bay st _church is Our Mast- New Wish For Us, in the evening, guests of Sunday Kej William: McNtcol's horse was found dead in its stall Thursday mornin; ‘Within " two months, he has found & ‘eow, -two- pigs ‘and ‘the horse dead. “Aid Society Meets, . The Ladies' Ald society of the M. E.| hnrch was entertalned at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jeffers Thursday aft. ernoon. - The time was spent in sew- ing, after which refreshments were served Dy the hostess. A large num. ber was present. The soclety is di- ing gned work and is In a prosperous condition. k Father Kuster to Speak. Rev: F. J. Kuster of Bristol will ad- dress ‘the 'Holy . Name societies at St. Mary's - church, at the vester services Sunday evening. PLAINFIELD Joseph 'Roode Looking for Frank Burk, ‘Whom.He Claims Stole Fur Coat and Autoe . Tine — Champions Presented The' Bulletin Cup—I. O, O. F. In tation, Joseph’ Roode, who lives in the neighborhood of Bishop's Crossing, was in Plainfield Thursday evening, sseking traces of Frank Burk, who, he from him a valuable l’\..\; been working for Mr. Roode, to have been a good and llllh!ul vork- er and no reasoh is known why he shotfld steal the coat and tire and go oft. I It is said that late Thursday after- noon Burik lett Bianopg Crossing witly len” g06ds, which he obtained Mr. Roode's ‘garage, and was seen walking the railroad track in the direc- tiop. of Plainfleld. No trace could be found In this section of Burk up to the —present, although it is thought that he came’through here. Odd" Fellows® Installation. Protection lodge, No. 19, I O. O. F. neld a meeting in.0dd Fellows’ o 3 | Ball, “Centrat Viliage, Thureday even- ing, with Noble Grand Frank E. Haly- There was installa-- tion by District Deputy Grand Master Albert E. Shoales, The following offi~ cers were installed for a term -of 12 months; Noble grand, Alfred D. Ash- ley; vice grand, Frank O. Davis; sec- retary, Joseph Z. J:no. Sreassrer. Ben- damin R. Brigg n, Clarence E. conducxur Frank 8. Witbur: , Harry ‘W, smmhrog o G., Nel- L Curuuq ‘R, S. N. W. five-plece grohiestra special for this A lunch of sandwiches, cof- ne doughnuts and cheese was served. “Five brothers from Ierael Putnam lodge, No, 33, who assisted the dis- trict deputy grand master. Dr. Holmes of Reliance lodge, No. 23, of Jewett City, was Tas peseent. and Hla were warmly applauded. Cyelists Roach Florida. ‘Word has been recelved from Clar- enee Kingsley from Boyton, Fla. Mr. Kingsley made the trip south by mo- toreycle with Willlam Marland -and Lanse Colvin. Mr. mnnln says thu the weather in that section at present s fine and much Deiter thin the: cold no Sunday-will be communion Sundsy St. Py hurch. of the town remarks letin Cup. There was a meeting of the Bastern Cemncucut Soccer officers in Riding’s hall Friday evening. During the course of the o _wWes_presente General Gostthals The ungwma% ‘the Eastern | Atiantic and the | ton’ Post. . ; EU Y T — E LARD, Ib-__ 1 _ _m,ge IDNA CORN, 2 m-.-------ch 0 Free Delivery dale was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs, Leon ‘Blmcncn' Friday. Fred Walsh was in town yesterday. Mr. Walsh was a player with the A““‘l gnrn;r Stock eomplllh Y.B:.l;fl the ngel Stock company Wl Walsh also. directed the play produced by St Joh Dramatic = company, which uch a tremendous hit. Mrl. imothy Barnes was in Norwich An addition is being bullt to th‘ power plant here and a new boller i to be installed after the completion of the addition. STAFFORD SPRINGS Burgesses Announce Appointments— lce 11 Inghes Thick—Choral Union to Plan Season's Work. The burgesses ha: lowing appointments: Committes” on nighways and sewers, Louls H. Ste- vens, Enos n Penny, fire department, Henry_F. shtitg, A L Mit w mur haywards, Geofge iis, €. B. Gary, C. W. Comins: ood imepeciors, C. B ety B . ‘aton, Thomas Hayes, F. J. Chandler, E. M. Curtls, Lott O’'Halloran, H. Alden, C. B. B\ltt!r- field, T. F. Mattison;' chief 6f police, Thomas J. Hayes: s ice offi- cers, Thomas Youns. lor, Robert Kaddy, N. Vel John Haneock, John counsel, Robert H. Filh. The bur gesses have voted to install & phone in the home of Chief of Po- lice Hayes. Eleven-inch lce. Toe is eleven inches thick on some of the smaller ponds and the icemen are getting ready for the few more cold days will insure a e crop. Lawrence Casey of Willimantic was in_town on business Friday. The ‘corporators of the Stafford li- brary ‘will meet at the library Monday, atternoon. The town school committee held a special meeting at the library Friday evening. - Choral Union to Mest. The meeting of the Stafford choral union will be held in the Springs house parlors Tuesday evening, when plan: for another season will be discussed, Alfred Bidorini has moved into his new store on Main $treet. BALTIC St, Teresa's Auxiliary’s Social Evening —Sale of Restaurant—Students Re- turn to College. " The St. Teresa auxiliary entertained & number of friends at their rooms Thursday evening. Whist and musical selections were enjoyed. The first Friday was observed at St. Mary’s chur¢h with masses at § and 7 a. m., and holy hour in the evening. Missds Una and Marguerite Donanoe return to Washingten, D. today to ;uumc their studies at Trinity col- F‘r‘lnch. ‘Bourett is confined to her 8rip. home with th Mi: Ham Bk o i waabited, Oscar White of Worcester is the Suest of local relatives. :Peter and John Si chased the restaurant of Joseph crotx. Return to Cpllege. lam Caron, Leo Lavallle and Aa-«n Barrie have returned to college at St. Hyacinth, Canada, daye’ vacation at their htme-. Shies ‘Alice Meciuire” has mnnnd from Blackstone, Mass., where sh g.nl guest of her sister, Lizale )lc- uire. Brown of Hartford is LETTER FROM MISSING _BANK TREASURER John J. Murphy of Rutland Writes From -Augusta, G Rutland, Vt, Jan. 7.—A letter was .wmfimh\mdwhm Help! A-(mm.l poacs B it —We tive e | Children Cry “FOR STRIHEBEARS,M-.; -——— TANA WAX BEANS, 3 cans 135 Main Street Talephono29-4 WoGivtRnanoHTndthhmp Asgk For BUSINESS MoST o PROSPEROUS EVER (Continued from Page One) of the processes is undesira- tinuance of ble, for it would make us the Midas nations-and produce a moral " |among overstrain that would be dangerous. “We. should -be subjected, through having such a giant's strength, to the temptation to use it like a glant. Every evil that excessive power brings to men would threaten us.” NONIII Prosperity After the W A Ox&ort\mllm for a normu the war a. the n‘m Spintag” o.t:? t.ht e’ United orandum pon the yision end e kers, manufact danmn th.n for thflrlt time in our nmgry B sound system of finance. In this one is move vlm: & c-rm% never befére known ‘as regards “Both financial means - Ppow a eftective W“vd;x tg:t pc:nwr are in- out or they & Dasts of commercial and nmm.gfu portunity.” No Particular Class Buwflfln'. expense of others, the secretary de- glares. Opportunify being opened to the rai to take up long deferred development work will inds, he -continues, and by its indirest eftects “will keep many a fac- tory bus: “Students of the railway problem know that {n the past hard days much | needed work has been’left undone and that vast expenditures are needed soon to keep our railways abreast of - the national needs,” the secretary writes. “The earnings now exist for these im- provements and the financial system is A and the fiscal power to carry | New Tone of Efficiency. “The. economies. forced upon rail- ways, indusirial corporations and ip- dividuals in, the recent years- are & potent factor in maintaining prosper- ity. -Our business is being better .done, | less wastefully done, than heretofore. There is 3 new-fone of efficiency in factory, in office, an .the farm and in the work of the rallway manager. We shall entar the revised world “arena better were when the former,game closed. Bu) Power Greater Than Ever. “Our horizons are wider. Name: that were strange are common at ou brea) tables. Our relation .with the whole world is more conscious. It is not as strange a_thing as it was to many of us to do business-across the I am correct in_this analysis the buying power of the .United sum:l is greater than it ever has been, an Ih!.l is ‘more widely distributed [ Thy Unmd States is greater than i as Dosn, snd’ this ia more Ridely B8 ibuted alse. The eeving power of the United States is greater than ever be- els have pur-| /| ecntrol of a people give work to| b-:m mflu— ch Thess onntona.mue-.utfi-du! the war, tie secretary savs Foreign . Trade Will Adjnn Ttsol. “The war order muet be the peace order, and as has the whole foreign trade must readjt itself to a more normal basis. C good customers, however, ve bought much of us in'the last year. their business must - in a return- with- the wars close. to Germen: from which purchases for tion ‘must be made. groups of bel .;lca - h;wh‘hl part of peace ta o at sales of Illlllitlfl' of war. 3 Already erents there part ex- port conditions will come into and h:ect. There must be e the wisdom with which ‘the utilized. % Our Merchant Marine Lll"\. ‘But there seems . nothing . Fincontane thil contintance. of ty | understod -eco free it s madeaitien 8P " th Whom woem-y h-v- bad to depend. ope: “fi ®ooda u» =~ | | | 1 i trained for the struggle than we bul'ln some, but it isn't the work half so m1 I as their own lack of physical s that makes it hard. dkflhfl- | Rich blood,strong’ an +ful digestion 'lfl :?" in business, in school uflf work, and if those who aré edsily | ~—who are not sick, ht"-%.kd vous—would just take MM sion for one month ltd concentrated food I:lvlfl to_pulsate through every/artery mn—!ec it b‘fld a mfi