Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 2

SRS "L APRIL 8, 1918 - Murray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses and Spring Hats ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY Belgium new Coats, Women and young girls will find that each day brings its hosts of new wear things for Spring—new Suits, new Dresses and new Spring Hats are coming in every day for all occasions. We have a good line of new Spring Suits and Coats in a large variety cf styles and fabrics that include gabardine, poplin, serge and Shepherd checks in blue, navy blue, rookie, tan, black and gray, all reasonably priced. Suits $15.00 to $29.98 Coats $9.00 to $25.00 NEW SPRING MILLINERY New Spring Hats that are simple but dtractive and becoming will be found ion at moderate in our Millinery sec prices. New models in straw or straw attractively trimmed with flowers, her becoming gar- £2.69 and up to fancy ribbons and o nitures are priced a £9.98. ECONOMIES IN THE silk and NEW SPRING SKIRTS A separate Skirt for Spring is a real necessity for women, particularly to wear with the unusually attractive Spring Waists. The new arrivals in pret- ty wool plaids, stripes and corduroy are very attractive, price $10.00 each. We have other good Skirts in good blues and blacks priced at $2.98 and up to $5.89. KITCHENWARE AND FURNISHING SALE Prepare vourself with all the needed articles that are necessary for Spring house cleaning, and share in the economies offered in this sale. Wooden Ware No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Sale price 29c. Dry Mops for hardwood floor—Sale ice 22c. e Dust Sale price 37c. Folding Ironing Table, —Sale price $1.10. Trojan pring Hardwood Mop Sticks —Sale price 9c. Large Size Glass Sale price 34c. Smith's 10-Arm Wall Clothes Dry- ers—Sale price 39c. Brooms— pr Absorbing Dry Mops— fivgfeet long, Wash Boards— Smith’'s 10-Arm Ad_iustz\h!e Wall Clothes Dryers—Sale price 79c. Five dozen Maple Clothes Pins— Sale price 8c a box. Revolving F price 25c. Tin Ware . 8 Size All Copper Wash Boilers —Sale price $2.98. No. 9 Size All Copper Wash Boilers Sale price $3.15. 14-quart 1X Liske Dairy Pail—Sale price 27c. 12-quart 1X Liske Strainer Sale price 69c. 30-quart Retinned Wash Kettles— Sale price 23c. 36-quart Retinned Wash Kettles— Sale price 37c. Pail— Galvanized Ware Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachment— No. 21—Sale price 69c. No. 22—Sale price 79c. No. 23—Sale price 90c. quart Galvanized Water Pails— price 19c. quart Galvanized Water Palls— Sale price 23c. quart Galvanized Water Pails— Bale price 27c. Miscellaneous Articles Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths—Sale price 17c. 50 feet Water-proof Clothes Line— Sale price 20c. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, full nickel, 3 In a set with handle—Sale price 95¢ a set. No. 1 Universal Food Chopper—Sale price 90c. Sani-Flush, a chemical compound for cleaning closet bowls—Sale price 21c a can. Wright's Silver Cream Polish—Sale price 19¢c. Vedor Oil Liquid, 4-ounce size 10c; 12-ounce size 22c; 1-quart size 45c. Floor Shine Cedar Mop Polisher and 1-pint Floor Shine Liquid—Sale prices 69¢c and 98c. Nickel-plated Tea Kettles uAll Copper Nickel-plated Tea Ket- es— No. 8 size, medium weight—Sale price $1.25. No. 9 size, medium weight—Sale pn;:’:a 31.89‘. - s, 0. 8 size, extra heavy—Sale price $1.59. 7 No. 9 size, extra heavy—Sale price $1.69. Bath Room Fixtures All Copper Ninkul-;l-tpd, value 75¢ to $1.3¢ ecial for 59c. 18-inch All Nickel Towel Bar. 24-inch All Nickel Towel Bar. Toilet Paper Holder. ‘Wall Soap Holder. Tumbler and Soap Holder combined. Tumbler and Brush Holder com- bined. 18-inch Glass Shelf and Brackets. 24-inch Glass Shelf and Bracksets. 18-inch Glass Towel Bar and Brackets. 24-inch Glass Towel Bar and Brackets. Oak Bath Tub Seat with Nickel- plated Supports. CLEAN-UP PREPARED PAINTS * We have a big variety of colors for the following purposes: Outside wood ‘work, interior wood work, floors, screens, line of Al Varnish—half pint size 12c; stove, enameling—also a good pint size 22c; quart size 42c. THE_H..C..MURRAY_GO. 1 - | | | | IN THE CITY COURT m Gill Sent to Jail—Esriel Ron- deau Committed on Two Counts— ‘Two Cases Postponed. William Gill pleaded gullty to the charge of intoxication in the po- lice court Friday morning. He was ordered off the street Thursday after- noon but persisted in making a nui- sance of himself and was finally lock- £ ed up. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail. 3 Esriel Rondeau was charged with drunkenness and indecent exposure. He pleaded guilty to intoxication but could not remember having done any thing else that was wronz. Mike Ma: zola and two children, Mildred and Frank Olin, aged 10 and 11 years, saw Rondeau in the alley next to Mazzola's store on Main street aoout 6 o'clock and testified to that effect. Rondeau was before the court about six months ago, charged with intoxication and re- sistance to an officer, and gave the police trouble before he was locked up. Rondeau said he was married and had two children. He was given thirty days in jail on each count. Other cases to be postponed were those of Arthur Hurteau, 13, and Clyde Dube, 12, charged with injury to pri- vate property belonging to the Garde Florimond Union in the Center street armory, March 11. Their cas postponied until this morning. case of Myer Bitten and his wi nie of Columbia charged with and breach of peace Wa unti] next Monday. s the outgrowth of a fued existing be- tween the Mantell and Bitten families for some time past. The complaints were made by both parties. Candidates Candidates for school's baseball t tryout Thursday_ Given Try-out. ‘Windham High am were given ning at Windh field, about thir apvearing. T e ) Were put through the usual first | work by Coach Howard, c 2 of light infield practice, while dozen or so of battery candidates w tried out. The prospects for a team are excellent, but three of year’s team having been lost throuz graduation. a MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. Decided on by Girls’ Club—Addresses by National and State Officers. The April meeting of the Windham Girls’ club was held at their rooms on Valley street Thursday evening. There was an attendance of over one hun- dred and twenty-five, including many ladies of the ci in the club. M mer, president, was i meeting, which opened solo by Mis Monica Mc port of the treasure Cracken, was given, showing the finan- cial affairs of the ciub to be in 1 shape. Mi i then save her repor were reports from committee: ed at previous meetin; Mi and Alice ca 3 The matte ng the mem- bership was and it was de- cided to wave a membership campaign A special committee was appoint for that purpose with Miss Julia Shea as_chairman. The foll chosen for the House, Mrs. Grace MMorlarty, ng committees were 'HOW CHILDREN GROW Children grow by nourishment—not | overloaded stomachs or rich foods but | jualities that are readily converted into | life-sustaining blood; too often their | digestive powers cannot procure these gualities from ordinary foods which results | in weakness, dullness and sickness. 1f your children are under-size, under- weight, catch cold easily, are languid, { backward, pale or frail, give them Scott’s Emulsion whichis pure medicinal nourish- ment. It sharpens the appetite, builds healthy flesh, firm muscles and active brains. Scott's is growing-food for children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes. | Continental Sanitary| Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, bath rooms school rooms, hos- pitals, office, etc. 25c each . Fresh air brings health JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephon: Lady Assistant ILLIMANTIC [ WILLIMANTIC ] membership, Misses Mabel Payson, Carrie Place, Florence Uncles, Rose Delude, Mary Litterick, and Gladys Hayes; employment, Miss Nan- cy Austin, and Misses Anna Moran, Alphonseue Blanchette, Helen Halla- han, Mazie Sullivan and Charlott: Ahern; auditors, Miss Augusta Thomas and Miss Mary Harris; ways and means, Mrs. Helen B. Cummings, Miss Abbie O'Connor, Miss Alice Lemmelin, Mrs. K. J. Spaulding, and Miss Rose Moreau; advisory board, Mrs. D. E. Taylor, 'Mrs. H. T. Burr, Mrs. D, E. Abel, Mrs. John Rellly, Mrs. J. M. Gn- ger. Mrs. O. B. Robinson, Mrs. J. W. Hilihouse ana Mrs. Girouard. During the evening reports of house and furnishings committees were also read and adopted. Miss Helen Merchant of New York representing the National Asso- clation of Girls' Clubs, addressed the club, describing the work that is be- ing done by similar girl® clubs throughout the country. She told of the club pin and its slgnificance and what each girl should wear one. She also spoke of the National ntion of Gi which is held at Pittsfl 3 . In June. s Heles plin of New Haven, s organizer was also present and spoke on_matters pe ning to the running of the local club. She advised that all girls who could should attend the state convention of Girls' clubs in New Britain next month. At the meeting two delegates were chosen to attend the state convention. The choice was the president, Miss Grace Ottenheimer and Miss Leaa Moriarty. Con: 10 be M March Mortality. There were fifteen deaths in the town of Windham during March, eizht males and seven females. Five infan- tile deaths were among those recorded. The causes were as follows: Chronic endocarditis 2, chronic intestinal ne- phritis 2, premature birth 2, bronchial pneumonia. 1, lobar pneumonia 1, val- vular dise: of the heart 1, myocar- ditis 1, arterio scierosis 1, alcoholism and exposure 1, pulmonary tubercu- osis 1, cther causes 2. Medical Society Hears Hartford Spe- cialis The regular monthly meeting of the Willimantic City Medical Society was held at the home of Dr. Laura H. Hills on North street Thursday evening. There were seventeen in attendance, including Dr. M. J. Bullard of Putnam. The address of the evening was by Dr. Calvin A. Elliot of Hartford on Ster- A lunch was served and a gen- social time was enjoyed after the ing. e meet Secures State Contract. The Jordan Hardware company } secured the contract this year to sup- ply the state highway department with all their shovels, rakes and such tod as the department uses in_keeping repair. The contract 0od many of these tools and is one well worth securing. Gasoline May Be Lower. It is expected that the price of gasoline will take a drop in this city soon. It has been selling for 27 cents a gallon for over two months at re- tail, the wholesalers having to pay 24 cents a gallon. It id that the price had been lowered in the biz owing to the fact that the market had been broken, but the local dealers have not as yet received notice to lower the price, but it is_expected in a day or two. In New York Friday the price dropped two cents a gallon. Brief Mention. The Ladies Society of the Methodist hurch h a very cessful bean ind salad supper in church ves- y Friday evening from 5 until 7.39. The Christian . Endeavor society of the First Baptist church held a busi- meeting at the home of J. Carl- ton Tetem, S4 Prospect streei, Friday vening. Mrs. Atbert Botham entertained the “our Hundred Club Thursday after- n at her home in Mansfleld. At ‘clock dainty refreshments were rved by the hosi assisted by Mrs. Charles Thompson. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Nine) ENFORCEMENT OF ANTI- TREATING LAW IN ENGLAND Man Fined $5 for Treating His Wife to a Glass of Wine. outhampton, April 7.—Sub- ial evidence of the rigid enforce- ment of the anti-treating law was giv- in this English shipping town the other day when a man was fined one ound ($3) for treating his wife to a glass of wine In a public drinking house, his wife was flned an equal amount and the barmaid who served the drinks was fined five pounds $25). 2,300 Danes Lost Life in War. Copenhagen, Denmark, April Official_announcement is made here that 2,300 Danes have lost their lives in the war while fizhting on the side of Germany. They were Scandinavian natives of the province of Schleswig, which has been for 50 years in posses- sion of Germany. Austrian Proper Without Advertise- ment. Zurich, Switzerland, April —Al Austrian and Hungarian newspapers now arrive in Switzerland without their advertisement sections, which are said to have been removed by order of the censors. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the anticeptic pow- der to be shaken into the shoes and used in the footbath. It relieves chil- blains, frost-bites, painful, swollen, smarting feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. It is a certain relief for sweating, cal- lous and cold, tired, aching feet. ' Sold by druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to break in new shoes. Trial package froc. Address Allen S. Olmsted, e N°% Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth 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 If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimaf charge for consultation. Ne DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a.m. to8p.m Lady Assistant Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 .| chael McNamara of Too Cold for Trout. Several local trout fishermen s have caught a bull-head two-pound sucker. The still cold, but Hopeville, Broad, bell, Havey and Palmer brooks, which have been visited, are not nearly as high as last year at this season. A Dark and Stormy Night. from the Odd Fellows’ banquet were obliged to grope about the streets in the blackest night ever. During the night there was thunder and lightning rain, sleet and snow. Everybody Ready to be Tagged. Today is everybody's day in_ the borough—that means that everybody will buy a tag to help swell the Bel- gian rellef fund. Anne Brewster Fan- ning chapter, D. A. R, is preparad, under the direction of the regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown, to sell every possible tag. One cannot pay less than seven cents but there will be nothing to pre- vent naming one’'s own price over that. Tt is hoped each will display = tag over Sunday. Jewett City never takes a back seat on any charitable scheme and will not on this one. Sunday Sermon Subjects. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject at the Methodist church Sunday morning will be The Message of the Virgin. The evening subject will be, The Boy Who Left Home. At the Baptist church the Rev. J. A. Spidell will occupy his pulpit morn- ing and evening. Subjects, The Disci- ple’s Prayer at God's Supper. and A Great Art—Making the Best of Things. At the Congregational church Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. Albert Donnell will preach on The Pearl of Great Price. In the evening there will be the Y. P. 8. C. E. service, Mias Carol Bliss, leader. Subject, What Does My Denomination From its Young People. The pastor'’s theme for the evening will be The Joy of Youth. rsonal Notes. H. Chapman of Providence is end guest of Mrs. Fred Bar- Mrs. the weel ber. Miss Clara Desjardines of the New Britain hospital is home for a recess. Bdmund_Keen of Putnam attended the Odd Fellows’ banquet Thursday evening, being entertained at Samuel Littlefield’s. The X. L. tlass conducted a very successful candy andu cake sale in the church vestry Friday afternoon. The committee in charge was Mrs. J. A. Spidell and Miss Emma Gardner. Three-horse Hitch Pictured. John Potter of Glasgo is showing his friends some fine photographs taken of his handsome three-horse hitch, which_he drove with a sleigh last win- ter. The horses are all black thor- oughbreds and, what is more, are a mother and two colts. COLCHESTER Rev. B. D. Remington Declines Call to Fitchvile Baptist Church, Rev. R. D. Remington, pastor of the Colchester Baptist church for several vears was extended a call to the Fitch- ville Baptist church, several weeks ago. Mr. Remington has had the matter in consideration and through the urgent ations of the people in general has decided to remain in Colchester. Durinz his pastorate here Mr. and AMrs. Remington have endeared them- sclves to the community by their many deeds of kindness to all. Mr. Reming- ton is a_member of the school com- mittee of the First district and is a member of Martin A. Taintor post, G. A. in both of which hé has taken active interest. Borough Briefs. Louis Friedman, jaanitor of the Academy and Ransom School buildings ie moving his household goods from the Heath house on South Main cstreet to the house of the late Miss Fox on Norwich avenue. David B. Murray was the guest ot friends in Middletown, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh returned Thursday from a weeks visit with friends in New Bedford. Samuel McDonald has a gang of men at the railroad station loading spiles and tiles on the cars. Mrs. William Curry and Mrs. Mi- Chestnut Hil were calling on friends in town _ on Thursday. 7 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. held regular communication Friday even- ing_in Masonic hal. sarle Holmes, Thomas S. Clark and . E. Baker were Norwich visitors on Friday. G. E. Harrington of Willimantic was a caller here Friday. William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were in town on _Friday eving, attending the meeting of Woos- ter lodge. NOANK Scouts to Finish Basketball Season on Monday Evening—D. of A. Will En- tertain American Mechanics. The Boy Scouts are planning to have the last basketball game of the season Monday evening. Their opponents have not been secured. The boys had photographs taken recently and are much pleased with the work. Will Entertain Mechanics. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- fca, is planning to entertain the Ameri. can Mechanics next Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Edna Rathbun, Miss Irma Doughty and Mrs. Helen Knight are on the entertainment committee. Briefs and Personals. Miss Adelaide Libby has. returned to Emith college after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lib- by. Rev. Raymond Maplesden has re- turned to his home in Suffield. Frank Muse is suffering from a se- vere attack of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family have moved to thelr new home in Po- quonoc. F. N. Ashbey has purchased James P. Brown's interest in the steamer Starin. Mrs. W. L. W;I eé\h!::'mn.d the sewing society of ty chapter, O. E. S, Friday afternoon. Mrs. N. F. Ball is slowly recovering after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams have returned from California where they spent most of the winter. Charles Jedrey has secured employ- ment in S ford. OMr. and Mrs. C. L Fitch have re- ANNOUNCING THE PRESENTATION OF AN ENTIRELY NEW SERIES OF SPRING MODELS —OF— BENJAMIN GORRECT GLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN As a style show, you will find our stock of Benja- min, Ell Ess Sys- tem and Grossman Made Garments well worth while, but the appesl will be far more per- sonal when you see the models that look as though they were ‘made for YOU. Suits at $10, $12, $1350, $15 4. $28 THUNE & LOWENBERGER Successors to John Marsa, Men’s Clothing Exclusively, ' Main Street, on the Corner of Market, Norwich turned from Florida where they visit- | the outbreak of wa , led the agitation ed for a month. for a change in a jetter to the press Stephen McDonald has gone to Tot-|and he has been supporte the enville, S. I, to work. Liberal Dail ronicle, w has ‘The repairs to the Black Rock have suggested t P y Com- been completed and the boat has gone | mittees be appointed to work with to New York. each of the Cabinet ministers and The burial of Thomas Fish, of Nor- | that in this way the members would wich, will be here this afternoon in |receive the Information which is now Valley cemetery. denied them. It is also argued that & e House of Commons which was in full FRENCH DEPUTIES WELL confidence of the Government would be less prone to criticize the every act INFORMED OF WAR PROGRESS’ of the Government. Members of British Parliament a Given Only Méagre Information. London, April 7. — Members of Parliament, who through frequent Rebuilding Part of Belgrade. Vienna, April 7.—The Austrians are | engaged in rebuilding and repairing & ! large part of the city of Belgrade re- storing the public bufldings, 100,000/ visits to France have learned how | panes of glass have been repiaced and well informed the members of the|12.000 new keys made. French Chambers are kept in regard | to the progress of the war and the| plans and actions of the Governme are complaining bitterly of the smai part they are able to play through be- ——e e RANDRETH kept in ignorance of what s 100 Years transpiring. They have been urging ou PlLL therefore that some system of secret An Effective Laxative sessions or committees, such as they have in France, shall be introduced Purely Vegetable here and that the members be told of — — what is transpiring behind the scenses. ons I a |°n At present a member of parliament | ) knows just as little as the general public, and, like the public, has to Indigestion, Biliousness, ete. depend upon rumor and gossip for his information, outside of _the statements issued by the Pre: and the speeches of Cabinet minister: T. P. O’'Connor, who, like the majo ity of the Natlonalists, has consist- | ently supported the Government sincel JUST ARRIVED! A FINE LINE OF SUITS AND COATS White Chinchilla Coats $13.50, value $15 $5.98 to $3.50 Ladies’ Serge Coats, blue, tan or black, Special $5.50 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, serge or poplin, $2.98 to $7.00 Royal Gold Stamps with every purchase. THE SMALL STORE OF BIG VALUES THE LADIES SPECIALTY CO. On the Square, Norwich