Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 2

miurray ARE COMING I s ERBR uits, ey { SMART COAT e F ] WILLIMANTIC, CONN. UNEW WEAR THINGS FOR SPRING AND EASTER Coats; Waists and Dress Goods iare here for your inspection FOR EARLY SPRI This season you should choose your Suit or Coat early. N EVERY DAY Dresses, S AND SUITS G WEAR W seveml reasons make it so. The manufacturers e unable {#0_secure the cloths and the scarcity of dyes increased the .w colors. We have a {Se'rge and Shepberd Checks I‘l'ookie, tan, grey aod black pri : NEW SPRIN Lo Silk Dresses /i SHE Poplin Dresses, in rose, mul- . navy blue, green, wisteria, peach a black, with collar of lace of white With cuffs to match. i Soft Taffeta Dresses, in navy blue, n_or fancy cuffs and collar,$10.00 12.50, - \cost of fabrics as well as making it difficult to secure fabrics good line of New Spring Suits and Coats to select from that include Gabardine, Poplin, in Belgian blue, navy blue, ced from $9.98 to $29.98. G DRESSES Serge Dresses Serge Dresses, in good blue, green, brown and black, with collar and cuffs of lace and Roman striped silk, others with plain cuffs and collar trimmings of fancy buttons and piping, $6.50 and $10.00. NEW SPRING WAISTS '~ New Spring Walsts that include sill crepe-de-chine and Roman stripes. | Yellow, china blue, 1l have embroidered desi $2.98 to $5.00. "The prettiest colors and shades for Si h tint, green, and v on’ front, but ing are in the lot, such as rose, te. Some are plain while others have convertible collar—Price all TOILET ARTICLES OF IVORY PYRALIN ‘Tvory Pyralin Mirrors, boveled glass, | $200 and $250 each. Ivory Pyralin Hair Brush, good quality bristles, different shape hand- les, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 each. Ivory Pyralin Hair Combs, with both fine .or large teeth, 25, 3% and 69c *each. i IvoryPyralin Nail Buffet, with case, 500 and 8. | Ivory Pyralin Nail Polish Boxes, 25¢ “B6-tnch wide Serges in navy blue, black, green, brown and white and black, checks, 59c and 75c a yard. inch wide Serges, fine and coarse es, sponged and shrunk, navy blue, ;, black, green and tan, $1.00 and 50 a yard. %36-inch wide White Serges, 5%, 75c ] 1.00 a yard. _ 50-inch wide Gabardine, coarse or ! fine weaves, navy blue, Alice blue and €ray, $1.00 and $1.50. i i Ivory Pyralin Hair Receivers, dif- ferent styles, 69 and $1.00. Ivory Puff Boxes, different sizes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Ivory Pyralin Oval Trays, size 3x5- inch, 25e. Ivory Pyralin Trays, size 4x6, 35e. Ivory’ Pyralin Trays, size 5x9, 69¢c. Ivory Pyralin Frays, size 9x12, $1.50, Ivory Pyralin Shoe Horns, 25, Children’s Ivory Pyralin Brushes, 50c. Children’s Ivory Pyralin Sets Comb and Brush, 50c. Hair of DRESS GOCDS SECTION 50-inch wide Wide Wale in tan and navy biue, $1.50 a yard. 3-inch wide Velvet Corduroy for Spring coats, navy blue, green and coral $1.00 a yard. 30-inch wide Crepe-de-Chine, suita- ble for party and street dresses, in Alice blue, “china blue, green, white d lavender, 50c a yard. 40-inch wide, Better Quality Crepe- de-Chine, in suitable Spring colors, S0-inch_wido Poplin Sulting, navy|$150 a yard. QRS o, $1%0 2 yard, We have 2 good line of 50c Dress 4#0-ipch wide Whipcord in maroon, |Goods, in fancy weaves and plain )-a yard. colors, also Black and White Checks 50-inch wide Storm Serge, navy blue [and Plaid, we are sure wil interest ,and tan, $1.50 a yard. ¥ you at the price. J DOMESTIC SECTION yard. Fancy White Suiting, 26-inch wide, oy | . 36-inch wide Dress Linens, in tan, Javender, 50c a yard. Full Size Sheets Eull, Size Seamed Shees, bleached, | B0c and 65c each. “FGIl Size Seamed Sheets, unbleached - —Spetial 50c each. - Seamless Sheets, size 81x90, bleach- ed, 750 each. Sedniless Sheets, better quality, 81x90, bleached, 90c each. Best Qualfty Seamless Sheets, ‘bleached, size §1x90, 98c each. Best- Quality Seamless Sheets, Bleached, size 31x99, $1.08 sach. Bebt Quality Sheots. seamless, ed, size 81x108, $1.15. Pillow 6 Pillow Cases, 12/4c, 19¢, 2le 25c. 88 Pillow Cases, 18/, 17c, 21c 45x383 Pillow Cases, 28c. 3 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow Hemmed, 30c. Size Hemmed Crochet Bed- reads, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Extra Size Hemmed Crochet Bed- ize Hemmed Satin Bedspreads, 00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Surento Suiting, 36-inch wide, in basket weave effect, fine or coarse, 50c a yard. 36-inch wide Lace Cloth, fine and sheer, 19¢ a yard. African brown, green, pink, blue and \——!—-—————_——'__ : BED LINENS AND BEDSPREADS Sheets For Half and Three-quarter Beds Seamless Sheets, size 54x90, 70c | each. Seamless Sheets, size 54x99, 75c | each. Scamless Sheefs, size 63x90, 85c each. Seamless Sheets, size 63x99, 90c each. Scamless Sheets, size 72x90, 90c each. Scamless Sheets, size 72x99, 95c each. Seamless Sheets, size 72x108, $1.05 each. Cases 4x36 Scalloped Pillow Cases, each. 42x36 Hemstitched PiHow Cases25c. 6 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 27c. 5% Best Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 37e. 50xi83% " Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow Cases, hemstitched, 87c. 25 Fringed Bedspreads for halt and three-quarter beds, $2.50. Full Size Fringed Bedspreads, $250 and $3.75. e Scalloped Cut $3.25 and $5.00. $1.89, Corner Bedspreads, preads for half and three-quar- hemmed, $1.25 and $2.00, “Bea Ripple Striped Dimi Beds) s full size, $1.98. ih e THE H. C. MURRAY (O, uld Spread the News. _Wictor Murdick says the war will e ended by November. Why doesn’t “also tell us who will be the win- There is no sense in keeping it ? —Pittsburg Sun. Faking Little Notics Now. M “will not allow anybody Could Win in a Walk. Mr. Ford will progress much fur- ther as a candidate for president on a platform of cheaper gasoline than on & Deaco platform—New York Evenng un. Embargo is Justified. Britain's embargo on typewriters s justified. The connection between type- e :wmon of the dent ~at this time.” iDspatch. - e will not have ) ‘writing machines and decisive victor- ies’ is close——New ' York Evening Sun.-. Py : * 7 March of the Frost King, Schiefe- bein, selection, The Mason Grand; march, Wheeler, orchestra; Glory to God in Nature, chorus, Beethoven: | Tenting,” Manny, grades’ 7 and S; Woodland, Wheeler, orchestra; Mas Dear, Johnston, grades 5, 6 and 7 song, Girls of zrade 5 and 6, Romanze, Mozart; Swi ong. Lohr, zrades 3 and 6: Flow Gently Sweet Afton, cho- rus; Songs of the South, orchestra; WILLIMANTIC NATOHAUG PUPILS ENTERTAIN. Give Concert Friday Afterncon Fo Pleasure of ' Their Parents Friends of the School. and | The puplls of the Natchaug §chool gave a very pleasing concert Friday afternoon in the assembly room of the School. There was a large attendance of parents and friends who enjoyed every number of the program. The concert was under the direction of C. H. Caswell, supervisor of music, with Mrs, Caswell at the plano. The work of the children was excellent and gave evidence of careful and conscientious training in the class room. The first grade gave an exhibition of sight read- ing which was warmly applauded, singing unfamiliar matter at sight. The orchestra plaved a number of selec- tions in a very pleasing manner, though shy one plaver, George Stanton, cornet, who came down with German measles Thursday nisht. The meom. bers of the orchestra are: First vio- ™ lins, Harry Rosin, Reuben Gluskin: second violing, Allyn Rose, Chasen, A. Nelson: cornet, Stanton; drums, Leon Ta Caswell, piano. Mrs. Casweil selections which amused the children. The program follows: Song of the March ‘Wind, Edmonds, zrades 1 to 4, inclusive; sight reading Dy first grade song, The Swing, grades readings, The Duel; The Nizht Wind, Mrs. Caswell; sight rending, grade 4 concert recitation, All Songs Beautiful, Alexander: costume songs, Waiting to Grow, Aiken, Peel 00, Parker: concert recitation, grades '3 and 4: action song, Dairy Maids, Old English, grades 1 and 4; America (with orches- tra). 3, 4and s Part 2. America, chorus and orchestra, Tomorrow’s Services at Baptist Church At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pa ev. W. F. Rowley, will take for hit ect, Does God Really Care? In the evening the subject wiil be. The Prayer That Never Grows Old. During the Sunday school period the pastor will give an illustrated talk on The Springtime of Life. These tals: are given monthly and are found very helpful to the young peopie. Staples-Branch Engagement - An- nounced. The Saturday Evening Whist club met at the home of Robert O. Branch at 108 Prospect street, Thursday even- ing. During the evening the engage- ment of Mr. Branch to Miss Clara Sta ples of the Normal school faculty was announced. K. of C. Easter Ball. The entertainment committee of San Jose Council, No. 11, Knights of Co- lumbus, is arranging for the annual Easter Monday ball. Recognized Villain in Movie Picture In the moving . picture, Neptune Daughter, which was shown at one of the local picture houses Friday, friends were pleased to watch the work of Ernest Outerbridge, who takes the part of one of the villains. Mr. Outerbridge is a druggist of Hamilton Bermude, and when the. picture was made in that place Mr. OuterbMdge was engaged by the company, When in this country last he Spent several days in Willimantic visiting friends. in Winter Term Closes. The winter term of the public schools of Willimantic closed with the ses- sions Friday afternoon. The schools will open for the Spring term Tues- day morning, April 4. Moseley—Stanton. Samuel H. Moseley and Miss Lillian Stanton were married Thursday nizht. Mr. Moseley is an upholsterer for the J. C. Lincoln Furniture company in this city. James toxication, to which he pleaded guilty He was found wandering streets at 1.30 a. m., and was arrested. He gave his home as Worcester, but said that he had been working in Hampton. person. day GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Alvord D. Chappell to Note Anniversary Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Alvord D. Chappell will vitations celebrate the fiftieth anniversary their marriage at their Windham Road Sunday. have been sent out, neighbors and friends will be received Sunday afternoon. of home on the No formal but Worcester Prisoner Given Chance to Beat it In the police court Friday morning furphy as charged with in- about the Cast He was arrested and lock- ed up about a year ago as a suspicious He was given until noon Fri- to leave town and if found here after that time he would be sent to jail for thirty days. Boy Scouts Meet. ‘The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts was held in the church house of the Congregational church Friday s ntinental danitary Edwin F. Case. Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, bath rooms school rooms, hos- pitals, office, etc. 25¢c each Fresh air brings health su 67 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Burial w: etary. day presented tw large birthday cake with candl cupied the cente: the presentation Mrs. McCracken and twenty ladies sat down to supper. Funeral services for Edwin F. were held at th son at Andover F o'clock. Rev. John J. s in the North Coventry Funeral Director ard was in charge of arr home of W. iday M OBITUARY. Miss Mary McQuade. Miss Mary McQuade, §3, d in Mans had been for five vears. evening Thu where s field BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Members of W. C. T. U. Have Flowers and Cake for Mrs. G. B. McCracken The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Me- Another table w: ¢ members of the W. C. T. U in a body from their meeting to the This was a surprise party for pper. number. F. P. Davoll enterta a special table, the officers of th day school. thodist church served a bean and_sal- ad supper Friday evening to larg s T e who came rs. G. B. McCracken in honor of her en th birthday. Mrs. dozen MeCra carna was A After io of the table. Coal Enough to Get By. Although a shortag threatening other places in_ the state. Willimantic has not suffered yet. of coal is The HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Wil antic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip. When vou feel a cold coming on take LAXATIVE BROMO, QU moves_ cause of Colds. one GROV Does the dread of the dental chail You need have no fears. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE .. STERILIZED INSTRU CLEAN LI '}.OWEBT PRICES CONSISTE! charge for consultation. = 9 a. m to8p.m Lady Assistant r cau: MENTS, NEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS NT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and sstimate. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? you to neglect them? By my method you can have your testh filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. / Sunday, 10 to 2 Ne dealers while not having a large sup- ply on hand have sufficient to carry the peopie through for the present at least. There are about 730 tonms of coal in_this city and 400 tons on the Large orders for coal are not Jilled. not over ome-haif ton to a fam- ily has been delivered this month. But spring seems at hand at last and the people will not worry about coal. Held a Ncal Dow Meeting. The resular meeting of the W U. was held at their rooms on street Fri fternoon. A parlimen- tary s held in charge of Mrs. The program for the ‘e of Neal Dow, the Maine temperance worker, this being in charge of Mrs. W. N.'Card. Pa- pers were read by different members on the life and work of Neal Dow. It voted at the business meeting to e a different arrangement the next free will offering which will be held in April. A reader will be se- cured and will be in the form of a song service entitled, The Man Who Spoiled the Music. Mrs. Gager read a letter from Sena- tor McLean in which he stated that he would do what he could in regard to a ce ip for the moving pic- ture he also read a letter from E. J. Peckham. a former treas- urer of the union. The meeting closed with the singing of A Saloonless Na- tion. Brief Mention. and Mrs. Forrest Larkin, 200 Lewiston avenue, are spending a few vs in Boston. Phillip Stevens, recreational at the local Young Men's Association, is visiting The food sale held Friday afternoon the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's in the parish house nearly everything Charles C. Jones, of the commercial department of the state normal school, will_spend the Easter vacation with family in Boston. While there he will visit different schools, among them the Normal school at Salem, Mas! JEWETT CITY Injury at Fire—Ashland Mill Loss Nearly $10,000—Cat's Bite Causes Blood Poisoning—Big Water Wheel Comes by Expres Rev. Samuel . Thatcher's Sunday morning subject at the Methodist church is God's Care. In the evening it is Ebenezer, Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning topic 2t the Baptist church is A Blind Man's Vision. Some Pictures of Jesus is the evening topic. At the Congrezational church Sun- y morning, Rev. Albert Donnell’s subject is What Men Live By. Mrs. R. H. Howard will lead the Christian En- deavor meeting in the evening, the subject of which Is Great Home Mis- slonaries. The pastor will speak on Home Missions in Connecticut Rey. F. Johns Bohannan of S drew's church, Greeneville, will con- duct an Episcopal service in Slater Library hall on Sunday afternoon. Bible Class Has Soci: The Young Men's Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school held a social in the church vestry Thuraday even- ing. An address was given by Rev. J. A. Spidell on Promotion and there were talks by Deacon J. E. Phillips, |Supt._A. M. Brown, R. W. Dearnley and Francls Campbell. The Sunday school orchestra played and supper was served. The committee was A. M. Clarke, G. H. Prior and Francls Campbell. Cat's Bite Causes Trouble. Joseph Labonte has been suffering with blood poison in his hand, caused by,_being bitten by a cat. The house owned by Mrs. L. A. Pan- ton is to be occupied by Charles E. Spicer. Schools closed Friday for one week vacation. Injured at Ashland Mill Fire. Pearl Morgan was injured at the . An- - Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S casTOABIA We 8a; Yt smokere of A&hr:efizd fr to-safisfy wilh omy 25 et Ashland mill fire on Thursday night. A trap door in a floor was open, and he fell through several feet. His knee was so badly injured that on Friday he went to Dr. J. Byron Sweet, Who found the muscles stripped away from the knee. He will be inc: citated for four or five weeks. Louls Vachon fell through the same door and injured his arm. A happy coincidence for Mi Morgan was that he had taken out an accident policy Thursday. A youns man from Danielson came down with a fracture of the wrist and wished to be driven to Dr. Sweet's, 0, as Mr. Morgan was going. he drove the young man up in a sleigh. It was a precar- ious trip for the two invalids, for the drifted road tilted the sieizh up side- ‘ways most of the time. If it had over- turned neither man could have assist- ed the other. MILL FIRE LOSS Estimated at Upwards of $10,000— Covered by Insurance. The fire at Ashland mill Thursday night started in the twist room, prob- . from some foreign substance in the cotton. It worked its way up to the picker room, where it was discov- ered about half-past six. For some time the employes tried to extinguish the blaze, but finally called for help from the firemen. Three streams of water were played on the flames. The picker room was completely gutted, and seventy-five bales of cotton de- stroved The mill has been working nights, but was shut down Thursday night. The carding room did not run Friday and half the mill will be silent today. A double force of men is working night and day, cleaning up the debris and it is expected that the m#l will be in running order Monday. Two streams of water were kept on the cotton all night. The damage is estimated to be between five and ten thousand dollars, and is covered by Insurance. Big Water Wheel by Express. Probably the largest single express gnment ever received in the his- of the local office arrived here Friday on the 419 p. m. train. It was a complete water wheel, consigned to the American Thread Co. in Glas- go. Tt came in a special car by ex- press from Pennsylvanfa, being sent this way on account of the freight em- bargo. The car was left on the graine store spur. Miss Georgette Comeau is spending the week-end with Miss Pearl Rock. NOANK New Lobster Law a Hardship—Third Cottage for Mrs. Bates at Groton Long Point. ‘The bill recently passed by the sen- ate in New York state forbidding any one not a resident from having fish, game or quadrupeds in their posscssion is a death blow to the lobster industry of this village and the vicinity. There are dozens of men who thus have the means of livelhood taken from them and at a time of year when they have just made large outlays of money and iime in their outfitting for the work. Many will be obliged to give up their homes here and go to New York state to live, 85 there is no other occupation they can follow. Village Varieties. Mrs. Charles I Libby entertained the sewing soclety of Charity chapter at her home yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Dunnack of the Methodist church will speak Sunday evening on The Worst Man in Noank. The third cottage of Mrs. W. E. Bates on Groton Long Point is nearly completed. Miss Helen Main and Miss Hilda Wilbur have returned from Northfield school for the Easter vacation. Mrs, John Daboll is visiting rela- tives in Weehauken, N. J. Miss Mary Gillogley of Groton is to be clerk this summer in the store of M. W. Rathbun. . Victim of Green-syed Monster. Some of Bryvan's actions rather plainly indicate a jealous streak. An- other has the presidency, which he thinks he ought to have himself.— Philadelphia Press. AUSTRALIAN TRADE UNIONISTS ANTAGONIZE RECRUITING CARDS Motion Recently Passed by Melbourne Trades Council. Melbourne, Australia, March 24.—A motion recently passed by the Mel- bourne Trades Hall Council directing unionists to ignore the recruiting cards which the Federal Governmen: has mailed to every man of military age resulted in the tar and feathering by returned soldiers of the man who in- troduced the motion. A number of labor bodies in the Commonwealth have shown hostility to the government's acheme for creat- | ing the new army on the ground that | it is virtually conscription, but the most pronounced action thus far taken was that by the Melbourne Trades Hall | Council. A few days aftrward Premi- er Hughes, who is himself a unionist. appeared at a meeting of the Council while it was further discussinz the re- cruiting cards. He spoke to the del- egates in plain terms upon their du- tles as citizens and as British sub- Jects, denouncea the Council for its course and advieed motion as soon as pssible. He was met, however, by the point that copies of the circular containing the motion had already been sent to the various unions and that as the Council would pot meet again until after the holidays about a month must elapse before a motion to rescind, of which due notice must be given, could be discussed It was therefore decided to_defer action for a month. Meanwhile forty or fifty sold tered the office of Frederick Katz, retary of the Clerks' Union, who had introduced the motion directed against the recruiting cards, and picketed the telephones. They had with them a can of tar and a quantity of feathers, and when they had tarred and feath- ered Katz bundled him into the street A woman who was in the office and was mistaken for Mrs. Katz was also tarred. BRITISH MAIL DELIVERIES CUT TO TWO A DAY Over 50,000 Postoffice Employes Have Enlisted in the Army. London, Feb. 24.—Over 50,000 post- office employes have enlisted in the army, states a high official in the de- it to rescind the| SACRED BUDDHESTRELICS HAVE BEEN UNEARTHED. | But There is a Vast Fisld of Search 8till Untouched in India. Delhi, India, March 24—A number of sacred Buddhist relics, including a |bone of Buddha, have just been un- earthed at Taxila, near Rawalpindi, |m When I died near Kusinara. about the year 483 B. C., fragments of his bones were distributed as relics to | large number of the more important ago, knowledge of these center: was meagre and no authentic _di covery of them had been made. Bince that time, however, several certain rel- | ics_have been founa. Taxila, long before Alexander the |Great made it a military center, was | one of the holiest and most important | Buddhist sites. The relics of Buddha that have been found there were protected in various | ways, generally being placed in a crys- | tal box placed within a covered or cleft bowl upon which the nature of the treasure Is described. The workman- ship on these cases is very fine. There is a vast field of search stiil untouched in India, but the skilful and energetic work of the British Archaeological So- | ciety has already cleared up many un- certainties and {dentified many of the holy places of Buddhism, such as Kusinara, the scene of Buddha's death, and Rummin-dei, his birthplace. But there still remain hundreds of ancient unopened stupas, or dome shaped earth shrines, many of which may contain priceiess material regarding this im- | portant period. The most tantalizing of all are five “grand stupas” at Khat- mandue, which the government of Ne- {pal will not allow to be touched, and which very likely will not be opened for many decades or even centuries. partment, with the result that the ser- vice is now hanQicapped Ly a shortage of labor. Ecept in the case of the larger cities, mall deliveries have been cut down to two a day, while the hours of opening of the postoffices have been shortened. No decision has yet been made as to Sunday deliveries. London has none in peace times. but Liverpool, and many other cities do have a Sun- day morning visit by the postmen. Women have supplanted men in as many departments Resinol Soap is not only and softening, but its reg- ular use heips nature give to the skin and bair that beauty of perfect health which It is i ible to imitate. Tendency to pimples is lessened, redness and roughness disappear, and in a very short time the com- plexion usually becomes clear, fresh and velvety. 1f the akin s i bad condition o an uawise use of cosmetics, 2': n—unh-h--u.ahby-nd-‘ll-l-du‘ meat. Resinol Soap s sold. rogren aad e e g 7!