Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 2

urray's Boston Store P WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . National Baby Week i ‘v MARCH 4th TO 1lth | WTHE NATION HAS SET ASIDE ONE FULL WEEK TO _ PAY TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN BABIES _ iThe observance of a Baby Week is an expedient for securing ~ Fattention to facts about the needs of Babies which are well- known by scientific authorities and which if popularized will greatly reduce the loss of infants throughout the country. SPECIALS ", ARRANGED FOR BABY WEEK THAT WILL * : INTEREST MOTHER i\“ukc Cuticura Soap, value. $.25 1 Pyralin Ivory Socap Box .:R 1 Colgate Baby's .25 1 bottle Violet Toilet Water, v: &t 50 $1.25 Special for Baby Week, $1.00 ‘8-plece Baby Set (Brus 1 Pyralin Ivory Puff Bo: Comb and Nipple), value. value. 1 bottle Castoria, value. 1 bottle LaFrance Toilet W 1 Williams' Taleum Powder, 1 Borden's Malted , vaiue. 5 Total ..coeenr ~ i Special for Baby {1 Cuticura Ointment, valu l2-‘yi&ce Baby Set (Brush and Comb), ¢ 1 Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder, value. . ' e Week, Special for Baby Week, {1 Borden's Malted Milk, valu }1 Sykes Comfort Powder, valv Infont's Shirt, value . 3 {1 Infant's Band, 1 pair Knitted Pink, Biue or W p 1 Total e ¥ Special for Baby Week, $1.00 ~ 1 pair Baby’s Rubber P {10-yard cut 15-inch Bir value. . ve Cotton, value. E Total ,.oooneeoon : Special for Baby Week, $1.00 {8 yards Fine Nansook, value, 1 pair Infant's Silk Hose, value, Special for Baby Week, $1.00 Baby’s Record Book, val pair Knitted Bootees, v: 1 1 "2 Total ... T Special for Baby pair Baby's Mittens, value pair Baby's Rubber Pants, v Baby’'s Record Book, value. > = a 1 Total ,ecee ko Special for Baby Week, .1 Infant's White Dress, value. + 1 Infant'’s White Petticoat, v Special for Baby Week, $1.00 1 Infant's Sweater, value. -1 Infant’s Knitted" £ Total ...... Special for Baby Week, $1.00 1 Infant's Night Dress, value... 1 Infant's Knitted Sacque, value. i 'v ‘Total T Special i for Baby Week, 41 Infant's White Dress, value.. €1 Infant’s White Petticoat, value. 1 Infant's Knitted Sacque, value. Total . 2 i Special for Baby Week, $1.00 * Burson Hosiery Week Closes Tonight lFREE—-—ONE PAIR 38 BURSON HOSE WITH EVERY .. . PURCHASE OF BURSON AMOUNTING TO $1.00 + ' You should profit by the liberal of- .fer of this well-known brand of Hos- ety ¥ ;i The Burson are the only perfecily < shaped stockings knit without a seam. € The absence of the seam is a mat- “ter of comfort as well as looks and _ it saves the nuisance of sudden rip- . ping apart. This week’s offer includes medium _and heavy weight cotton, mercerized £ lisle, gauze lisle, ribbed top and split foot in regular and extra sizes at 25¢ a pair. ¢ Remember—It is one pair of 38c Burson Hosiery free jwith every purchase of Burson amounting to $1.00. . lf:’you want a medium price corset that will give you comfort and wear try a Lady Betty. The wonderful life-giving feat- re is the pliant bone side steel that responds to every slight- est motion of the body. They are made of good quality coutil and trimmed with Hamburg. Prices range from $1.00, .50, $2.00 arnd $3.00 a pair. e Hawes Corset Company will pay $1.00 to any woman who breaks a pliant side steel while wearing 0§ - a Lady Betty Corset WILLIMANTIC Mi8S WELLER, CONTRALTO. Taftville Singer Joins Quartete Congregational Choir. Miss Florence Weller of Tattville has been engaged as contralto in the Congregational church quartette in this city. Miss Weller sang with the quar- tette for the first time last Sunday and made a good impression upon the con- gregation. Her voice is full and rich and of good range. The members of the quartette are Miss Elsie D. Brand of Norwich, soprano; Miss Florence Weller, contralto: Dr. D. Everett Tay- lor, tenor, and C. H. Caswell, bass and leader. Mrs. C. H. Caswell is organist. a concert in Manchester some time this month. He is 81 years young and is on hand whenever there is anything doing in the music line. EAGLEVILLE MILL PURCHASERS, Providence Men Arrive to Complets Deal for Property. of A. J. Kelley of Providence and T. L Harepowel of Newport, purchasers of the Eagleville mill, were in this city Friday making arrangements for the transfer of the property. They expect to start operations at the mill as soon as possible, and the same grade of goods as formerly manufactured will be made. It will require several days to complete the transfer, as there are & number of legal matters to be straightened out. Second Game This Evening. The second game in the clty cham- pionship series between Tuft's Alleys and the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation will be rolled on_the Y. o A. alleys tonight. The lineup wil! be the same, with th eexception of Con- rad, who will roll in place of J. Pickett of Tuft's team. Students Rehearsing Play. A three act comedy, The Elopement of Ellen, will be presented by the Windham High school students in the school auditorium some time before the Easter vacation for the benefit of the tennis association and the school paper, The Wyndonian. Miss Cather- ine Hubbard of the faculty will coach the production. The cast follows: Richard Ford, a devotea ‘husband, Arthur Squiers Molite, his wite, Marion Hillhouse Robert Shepard, Mollie's brother, Everett Ladd Max Ten Eyck, a ¢chum of Robert's, Donald Kramer Jane Haverhill, Wellesley, '06, Cecelia Morin Marck, engaged to Max, Evelyn Thompson John Hume, rector of St. Agnes', Sale Nets Over $25. The food, candy and apron eale held by the Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church 'was well ‘attended, over $25 being realized. The Soladitas society had charge of the candy table and the proceeds were turned over to the Ladies' society. The apron table was in charge of Mrs. Ticknor, and the food table was in charge of the Ladies’ society, Mrs. R. Burr, chairman. Church Supper. The Sorority of the Methodist church gave a bean and salad supper Friday afternoon from 5 until 7 o'clock. The supper was well patronized and a sub- Dorothy stantial sum was realized. Cois = B 2 C. E. Society Meets. FEITUARY. The regular monthly business meet Mrs. Erastus R. Randall. ing of the C. E. society of the Baptist| Aurelin McCall, widow of o church was held Friday evening at 745 | R. Randall, dleq ot hew momer i Papa® at the home of Miss > Ada Bowen on Grove street. A social hour followed, and refreshments were served. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary E. Lee. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Lee was held from her home in Ashford Friday afterncon at 1 o'clock. Rev. B. C. Bugbee of the Warrenville Bap- tist church officiated. Burial was in the Woodward cemetery neral Director Jay M. S charge of arr: non Friday morning at & o'clock. In- firmities due to age was the cause of dea 1 x in her 87th year. She 9, 1828, the MecCall and Almira Mrs. John M. Gray. widow of John he 'home of her daughter of Ja Loomis. at Charles Dimick, of 150 Gray was horn in 10, nd, pard was in | b daughtes Scouts Meot. A meeting of the Board of Trade | | To Debate Preparcdness. | | At a resular meeting of the Boy and Bu! association will be held Friday evening at the held T arch 7, at which there | Congregational church house routine will be a del Preparedn subject on which everyone is well posted. The leaders bate will be Frank H. Foss and F. P. te on a|business was transacted Willard Memorial Service. 8 The Frances Willard memorial eer- Fenton. Supper will be served by the | ,1® ¥ , s ol e il be & Yico held at the regular meoting of the church. Thirteen Contagious Cases in February | t of the commit- on McCall magazine su Thirteen c of contagio s heard, showi t in this ci e _Teporte raised in that The supper com- Health r Dr. W. P. mitiee reported $53 on hand. Mrs. C. during . diphther | L. Clinton, vice president, was in They were: Diphtheria. 6, charge of the service in the absence of measles 2, typhoid fever 1, and tuber- | the president, Mr: A. Gager. At Norwich Meeting. d, pastor of the col- irch on Main street, members of the monthly busine: Lively Musician at 81. A photograph attracting considerable attention is a likeness of John Rose of South Windham, with his fiddle, in the window of A. C. Andre: It is | true to life and shows Uncle John in the characteristic attitude of making music on his beloved bass viol. He is a member of the Y. M. 7 ang is always on hand s contributing i harmony. B the first rank, of old folks Norton of hort stay. West of Columbia has been to St. Josephs hospital for Guilford 1s in player of director and will direct ted tment. concerts Mrs. Charles Abbot has returned to her home in this city from a visit in w Hampshire. 'irow Off Colds and Prevent Grip. When you 2 cold coming on TIVE BROMO QUININE. It re- s Callsta Backus of South Wind- moveés, cause of Colds and Grip Only the week end guest of Miss Jewett of Hampton. Miss Beatrice Gordon, a clerk n the local office of the American Thread company, is ill at her home at 352 High street Jeremiah Sullivan spending a few Mrs. D. E. Sull Do Yfiiown a Vacuum Cleaner? THE “ECLIPSE” ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER is the greatest labor saver ever endorsed for the housewife Saves two hours’ housework daily Costs 1c an lour to operate $25.00 With Attachments, $32.50 Call and let us demonstrate this wonderful machine. of Norwich s ays with his sister, an, of 254 Jackson et. Miss Alice Hallizan, formerly an in- or in the Windham High school, teaching in Springfield, Mass., is s friends in this city. Miss Florence Uncles of 99 Quercus avenue is spending the week end in Rockville, the guest of Miss Ruth Hefferin, 'and will attend the firemens parade. The Woman's club conducted a rum- mage sale at their rooms Friday after- noon, disposing of a good lot of second hand clothing. The sale will be con- tinzed this afternoon, A _handsome photograph of the late F. W. Gerrick is in H. N. Fenns win- dow on Church street. The picture be hung in the rarlor of the Ex- celsior Hook and Ladder company, of which Mr. Gerrick was a member. Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss Ber- tha Greene, two students taking the commercial course at Windham High &chool, are employed part tim ein local s Anderson in the S. C. S. ompany and Miss Greene is in the of the Turner Silk mill. Prize for Meannes: Somebody calls for a plcture of William J. Bryan in his colonel's uni- form. There's always someone to take the cake for meann: Buffalo Cou- rier. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer Farmington—Miss Theodate Pops, of Farmington, is to become the wife of John Wallace Riddle, former ambas- 35 e. . sador to Russ and a close assoclate 60-62 North St., Willimantic |5 "o risiaent * Cotonel - Theodore Lady Assistant Tel. connection | Roosevelt. The engagement was an- nounced at her New York home, 515 Fifth avenue, by Mrs. Alfred Apmore HlRAM N' FENN Pope. Miss Pope and Mr. Riddle first UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, |met several vears ago, at the home 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. of Rear Admiral Willlam Sheffleld Telepho: Tadvi) Cowles in Farmington. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you fo neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teoth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK tant If these appeal to you, call for examination and estima No charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 Lady Assistant Phone 44 axd *1145 Model 86 {. 0. b. Toledo No Advance In Price . ‘ The price of the big, powerful Overland Six (Model 86) will not be advanced. Prices of other Sixes are advancing. Prices of Sixes recently { announced on new models, are higher. In fact, comparatively } figuring, prices of practically all Sixes are now far in excess of the Overland. On the basis of present prices of raw materials a Six of the Overland quality would have to sell at a much higher price. i But due to a little foresight in purchasing we escaped having jums for raw materials—hence the price of the to pay Overl Six is not increased. ‘This in spite of the fact that prices of all steels are up from 100% to 150%; that the price of aluminum has gone from about 20 cents a pound to over 50 cents a pound; that the price of copper has more than doubled; that tires and other accessories bhave had a sharp advance. We cannot guarantee that this present price of $1145 will hold indefinitely. The serious condition of the material market makes that ampossible. But the quality is not lowered; and for the present price is not advanced. ust compare the size, power, flexibility and quality of the Over{nnd Six motor; the length of the wheelbase—the seating capacity, the veniences improvements finish, the equipment, the comforts, the con- eqof the Overland Six with all others and you'll find no valid reason for paying more than $1145 for a six cylinder automobile, M. B. RING AUTO COMPANY 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1290 The Willys-Overland Company, Tolede, Ohio “Mada ia UL S AN _ Firemen Plan Smoker—M Starr Addres: ing. Richard Missionary Meet- The Noank fire company will have a smoker this evening in their rooms in Cedar street. A chowder will be the chief attraction. A number of the members are planning to make an- gther trip to Westerly to the firemen’s air. The sewing soclety of Charity chap- ter, O. E. 8, which was to have had a meeting Friday afternoon, post- poned it on account of the death of Miss Alma Schofleld. Address by Mrs. Starr. The missionary soclety of the Bap- tist church held a thank offering meeting Friday afternoon in th exe: try. An address was made by Mr: Richard Starr of New London and a social hour followed. The mite boxes and pink envelopes were opened. Re- freshments were served by the com. mittee under the direction of Mr: Charles Palmer, for many years the president of the soclety. Gladys Tucker, who has been ill, is able to go out. Birthday Party. Miss Viola Sistare gave a party to 14 little friends Thursday evening. A very delightful time was enjoyed, with music, games and refreshments, The Thursday evening service at the Baptist church was well attended. ‘Herbert Burdick has returned to Providence. J. Walton Potter is after an_attaciy of srip. ‘The Noank Nuggets and erry will e ta be out the Post compste team from Fort at, basketball this o o Boy Scouts have arranged for another game Monday: evening with the Climax of Giystic. Miss Charlotte Rathbum, who has been {11, is better. John 'Bogue, ill'with pneumonta, is e Neilte Wiloox _entertatned th rs, on e True Bilus -soclety this week. The honor Foll of the Ofain street school contained but 36 names. The weather is blamed for the smell list. Benevolent Campfire Girla. The Campfire Girls will have meeting this evening. They are pre- paring a layette and a barrel of cloth- ing and toys to send across the ocean. Mrs. Charles i Fitch has been vis- iting relatives in Stonington. Alfred Elecher has returned to ton after a business trip here. Ice Supply Secured. All the ice houses In this vieinity have been filled and there is no fear of an ice famine this summer. Roland Hill has been entertaining a friend from New Yor Morrison-Goodrich Marriage March 7. The marriage of Miss Flora Morri- son of this village and Frank Good- rich of Mystic has been set for Tues- day, March The ceremony will be in St. Patrick's church. COLCHESTER Boston Man With His Machinist Looks Over Factory—Town Votes to Exempt New Industries from Taxation for Ten Years. The man from Boston, who was in town last week looking over the fac- tory sites, was here Thursday, bring- ing his mechanics with him. The committee of the board of trade met them at the station and they were taken to the old shoe factory, which they thoroughly inspected and were more than plcased with the building and site and spoke very favorably of locating here. The concern would em- ploy about 200 hands. The town as it is today is practically dead as far as industries are concerned and with such an industry as the one wishins to locate here the old town would be- §in to take on more life and get back to where it onoce stood when the rub- ber mill was running. A' special town meeting was held on P evening at 7.80 o'clock in Grange hall to see what action the town would take on abating the taxes of any company wishing. to locate here for-the purpose of manufactur- ing. There was a fair attendance. The meeting was ed by First Se- lectman 8. H. Khioge. Town Clerk John Condren was clerk. A resolution was read by Hon. Hamiiton Wallis, which asked for the abatement of the ten years, provided, said should have a payroil of not A $1,000 per month. ade to adopt the was carried without voice. The meeting upervisor John A. motion Tution and dissenting urned. teachers’ meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Academy hall, for all the schools in town. Insurance Adjusters in Town. Insurance usters were in_town Wednesday looking over the ruins of the fire of last Friday morning which completely destroyed the Cutler build- ing, formerly the Ransom block. Local Small Notes. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Thursday. rown of Exeter, a stu- Academy. who has been ly ill with typhoid fever for the past several weeks. has recovered and is the guest of Miss Etta Lom- bard on Norwich avenue for a few days. At the Baptist March 5, the regular evening services will pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington will conduct the same. Young People's Union meets at 6.30 p. m. Miss Helen Gilmore has returned from a short visit in Norwich. John O'Brien of Moodus, formerly, of this place, was the guest of friends n town the past weels, A GOVERNMENT CONDUCTED MARRIAGE BUREAU IN GERMANY Urgently Desirable to Facilitate Mar- riages After the War. church Suxday, morning and be held. The Berlin, March 3.—A government- conducted marriage bureau is advo- cated by Dr. E. R. Uderstadt, in an CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years bears taxes of any manufacturing concern that wéuld locat « Signature of here for a period of | |article in the current number of a monthly magazine. After.the war, he fears, the young men will have to work' harder than ever, and opportun- ities for them to make the acquam- pung women will be few. * he writes. “and this urgently desirable, an increase of mar- riages is to take place, it is absolutely necessary that men and women who love their »n take upon them- selves the thankful task of bringing the sexes together, perhaps with the support of the state, which s itself the most interested in Dr. work.” Uderstadt suggested the possi- ¢ of having “marriage counseiors” whose duty it would be to support fu- ture brides and bridegrooms with sage advice before they took the final step. In this way. he belleves, eu- genic principles could be brough inte their own. and the result would be not only mor. tabies, but better ones.” bl True Prosperity. Great prosperity is predicted for the United States after the war is over. A country hat has managed to keep out of the war so long may be re. garded as already enjoying great pros perity.—Washington Star. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss: