Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 2

Murray ’s Boston Store Willimfmantic, Conn. RAND OPENING You are cordially invifed to visit this store omn Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 27th, 28th and 29ith, and inspeci the many changes made fo insure you beifer shopping facilities. The liberal paironage extended us in the past has not only compelled us to secure more floor space, but has also enabled us to properly equip this store with every comfort and modern convenience th: at would add to the pleasure of our patrons. Our aim in securing more floor space is to make a more con- venient shopy g center, an that our efforts have me 4 an inspection will convince you 0 with success in giving you a better | a | | and more up-to-date store to do your shopping. As an inducement {o visi{ our sfore during Open-| ing Davs the foffowing articles will be offeresi ai special prices: Dress Goods Section 20 inch wide Peau-de ehangeable taupe and bl and black_ regular 31 ing price 75¢ a yard. O 20 inch wide Black Louisine & lar $1.50 quality — Opening price | a yard. | @ 22 inch wide Black Surole, regular | $1.50 quality—Opening price 75¢ a yard | 80 inch wide Black Surole, b tter | ?-.“(y, regular $2.00 quality—Open- | ng price $1.00 a yard. 42 and 44 inch wide Woo! navy blue, Alice blue, bre an,_ regular Qe and 9 ipening price 75¢ a yard. Drapery Section 36 inch wide Scrim in solid c suitable for overdrapes, rez quality—Opening price 19¢c. Better quality Scrim, regular 20c quality—Opening price 25c a yard. New Cretonnes, neat patterns of vines and flowers, 'in dark or lizht col- | ors, regular 10c’ quality — Opening | price 15 a yard. 04 pairs of Curtai ery, in net or lace, that w $3.75—Opening price 79c to $2.69 a Only one or two pairs of cach Men’s Furnishings o Men's Work Shirts regular 50c quality— Men's Negligee uality percale, 1.00 quali Men's Neckwear, a eolors and patterns to select from, regular 23c ualit>—Opening price 19c. Men's Onyx Sample Hose, black end eolors, regular 25¢ quality — Opening price 17¢ pair. Books One ot of New a\1 Popular Rooks, ::-r gelling price 50c — Opening plain or striped pening price 3 irts, made of wide rangze of Toilet Goods Domestic Section C s Talcum Pow-| Full size Bleached Sheets, regular ro15 Opening | 50c quality—Opening price 42 each. Im Olive Soap, regular 10c qual-| 45 X 36 Pillow Cases, regular 18c Opening price 7 cakes for quality—Opening price 15¢ each. Powder price 19c. ne Tahcoc reguiar 2 Hemmed or Hemstitched Huck Tow. els, good, liberal size, regular 12%c quality—Opening price 10c each. 32 inch wide White Cotton Cordu- P one of tI value 2! Cream, e Powder, Tooth | roy, suitable for sport coats or skirts, Paste and Liquid Shampoo—Opening |, 7\t oe. quality — Opening price B) & 48c a yard. Art Goods and Neckwear lot of and mercer Made-up Stamped Night Gowns, regular T5c quality—Opening price 49c. Stamped Pillow Cases, sizes 42 and inches, regular 75¢ quality—Open- ing price 49c. Hamburg Embroideries, regular 12%c zood Opening price 92c each. lot of Corsets that were $1.19, 5 and $1.50—Opening price 98c. Dr nation of prices 42c and 6do. to ;flc a yard—Opening price 11c ¢ o White Petticoats, lace and|Yard 1 'z trimmed, regular $1.00 qual- ‘Willimantic Spool Cotton—Opening Opening price 8c. price six for 25c. Sanitary Absorbent Cottnn, regular 29¢ quality—Opening price 21c a pack- age. Women’s Neckwear, a wide variety of styles, regular 50c quality—-Opening price 3%c. 25c_and 50c Rings, gingham and Years old, 75¢ quality—Opening Hosiery and Glove Section Women's Bont Silk Hose in hlack or e, T c quality — Opening guaranteed by Frice 20c I A the manufacturer for three years — Won Rlack Lisle, Full-fashiones i ARaES Hose, regular 38¢. quality — Opening | CP®"ing price 13c. price 27¢ a yard. Fancy Figured Ribbon, suitable for heir bows, regular and 39c—Open- ing price 256 a yard. ‘Women's Tan Kid Gloves, stitched 3 on back, regular $1.25 qualify—Opon- Kitchenware ing price 98¢ a yard. Tate Dust Absorbing Dry Mops, reg- = ular 50c quality—Opening price 37c. Mrs. Potts' Sad Iroms, full nickel three in a set—Opening price 95¢ a set. Floor Shine Ceaxr Mop Polisher and one pint Floor Shine Liquid, value $1.50—Opening price 98c. No. 8 medium weight All Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles — Opening price $1.25. Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, all new—to close out at 5¢ and 8c each. Knit Underwear Women's Shaped Vests, low neck and short_sleeves, regular 15c quality — Opening pricé 9c each. Women’s Union Suits, _different styles to select from, regular 50c quality—Opening price 42c. THE H. C. MiURRAY CO. Laughter. Laughter begins either with the or the eyes. Then come the muscular groups, and then come the vocal expressions of laughter, such as brays, cackles, sniggers, sim- glggles, snorts, grunts, foghorn yells, shrieks, guffaws, trills, sniffies, and all sorts of pe- r bird notes and musical sounds. the B. C. & E. Journal. Material for Making Sugar. of the nipa palm is the cheapest material in the world for making and alcohol. Why Guns Are Fired in Salute. This is a sign of honor reserved for royal and very distinguished per- sons. When ships or coast forts fire their guns to welcome a distinguished visitor the compliment, though noisy in form, is more delicate in intention than some of us know. It means that. we know the purpose of the visitor’s ‘coming is so peaceful that we meed not keep our guns loaded, but joyfully empty them in his presence. Hardly Worth Considering. “Would your wife vote for you as a candidate for office?” “I don't think there’s any use of my bothering my head about that,” replied Mr. Meek- ton. “I don't believe Henrietta would let me run in the first place.”—Wash- ington Star. Wise Widow. “Blank married a rich widow, but they don’t get along very well"” | “What’s the trouble, her disposition?” “Yes, her disposition to handle all her money herself.” — Boston Evening Transcript. Wealth of Nations. The wealth of nations is counted on & “true valuation of real and personal property.” _—— e Dhildren Ory " FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA Woman’s Unanimous Verdict, Pale. When a man gets buncoed in some “Doesn’t Hilda look awful!” “Per- | manner by a woman there is only one fectly terrible! The rest of her face is | opinion among womankind—It Serves as white as the tip of hernose.” the Old Fool Exactly Right. ERE SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS Judge Gager Makes Assignments Fri- day—No Continuous Bession Until May 8~The Jury Drawn—Criminal Cases. A short calendar session of the su- perior court was held in this city Fri- day afterncon, Judrs FXwin B. Gager occupying tha Toon Judge Gager counced that because of an impor- tant crimina: case o ce tried in New Haven he would be unable to bo here the first week of the term but would put in four weeks commencing May 9. Court will accordingly be opened here next Tuesday and immediately adjourned until the ninth. The jury panel for the present term was drawn Friday afternoon as fol- lows: ‘Windham, Henry A. Larkin, Patrick F. Moriarty, W. H. P. Sweet; Putnam, J. Richard Carpenter, Albert L. Mans- field; Ashford, E. M. Grant; Brooklyn, Leroy Pearl; Canterbury, Edward Ba- ker; Chaplain, Willis I Copeland; {Eastford, C Latham; Hampton, Millard_Avery; _ Killingly, George B. Gould, Francis'X. Mailhoit; Plainfield, William H. Kenyon, Frank E. Lath- rop; Pomfret, Andrew H. Amidon, George S. Platt; Scotland, Caleb An- thony; Sterling, Cary D. Gallup Thompson, Dyer S. Elliot, Timothy J. the peace and intoxication; John Skin- ner, assault with intent to liil; Her- bert Rathbun and Frank Lynch, in- decent assault. David P. Carpenter's Death. David P. Carpentgr, aged 4, dled Thursday afternoon at his home in Hastford of pneumonis. He is sur- vived by a brother, two children and five grandchildren. He was a brother- in-law of Andrew J. Bowen of this city. Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Mary, wife of James Kirkpatrick, died Thursday afternoon at her home in South Coventry. She is survived by three children, Mrs. Margaret Hall and Miss Matilda Kirkpatrick of Cov- entlry and Mrs. Mary Foster of this city. FUNERALS Miss Martha J. Chipman. Miss Martha J. Chipman, 77, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas S. Weaver, at 115 Wooster street, Hartford, Wednesday evening, after an illness of several weeks. She was the daughter of John and Lydia Kingsbury Chipman of this ¢ For the great- er part of her life Miss Chipman was teacher in the Old Stone school Willimantic, and other schools in Davern; Woodstock, C. M. Perrin, C.[city. For the past twenty vears E. May. had made her home with her sistcr. Sl Ol Risite Weaver in Hartford. Besides hcr she leaves two nephews. L. and John N. Weaver of Hartford d two nieces, Miss Mary E. Wes ver and Miss Mary R. Paul of New The short calendar was disposed of as follows: Ellen M. Bugbec's appeal from Board of Rellef of tho town of Putnam, off list; Yvonne Therrien vs. g Paul ¢ Andrew M. Grant, answer on pleading | (o7, Center, Mass = Prayers were said e ICeslarns Toroll v Ma v arrived in this city on Tegistered mait i one ek, : ay and was taken = ¢ rector Jay o T oA ow e e Burial was in the Wi nglish vs. Frank S e Huw W B | May 31, Charles Charles H. Backus. Funeral ser for Charles H. cas Power Co. and T F.the huans B appeal from board of relief were left | 2fternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. F. for the mext assignment. g af fhe loond Baptist church of- Sl e During the service Mr. C. rial Cases Assigned. ang Face to Face and The jury ca 1 ht. The bearers were ned , George H. Back Backus and Cha peal from was in the ndham Tord ry. Arrangements were Bri Undertaker Hiram N. H. ot, 3 Dona Coderr vs. 10. cond Ma Stephen hrop, fir tru permitting o1 baseball team will v to Putnam this afternoon to play o1 nine of that place in ame of the sea le by autotruc the Windham of th: it the he following for the ens: cted Annie Annual Convention Trinity Chapter law; Joseph| The annual convoeation of Trinity Chapter, No. 9, Breault, man- 1d Thy s Pennett, theft: Wil- | hall with a assault and b E breach of the peace: itory arson, k Rrson seph | Hochberg, slaughter; volo, breach of the peace; Florence Sullivan, breach of the peace and in- toxication: Charles Bertrand, abuse of female d and violation of 1i- quor law. On probation: bezziement; dorf; C. Georze Henry Trudeau, em- John Curran, breach of Continental Sanitary . ""."" Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, cor the first company ase but it in_all der- ) month experts on the e 1 for the purpose of uniform raise, the of which was made known The relations between the of- of the company and the opera- v cordial and the officials improve general condi- 2ll of the manufactur- have increased bath rooms school rooms, hos- s pitals, office, etc. 25¢ each Fresh air brings health 1. and in the = heen quite '~ by the lo- merchants who for the past two months say 1 15 been more plentiful ana bus E has shown a improveme AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at- l:zw, _3 Richard's Bldg. Brief Mention. S Mrs. Bradley of Boston will be the speaker and message bearer at the morning and even services of the Spiritualist church nday. Arbor and Bird day exercises were held in the schools Friday. At the Model school the children braved the wind and rain and planted a tree with specia] exercises. Everett Anthony, who has been spending the Baster recess with rela- tives in this city left Friday night for New York city where he will take up a course in player piano tuning and repairing. c May baskets are seen in the store windows, reminding beholders that May is at hand. If the present cold 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. % Telephone dreary weather continues it might be fitting to"Alll these dainty baskets with coal or wood, instead of the usual flow- ers and candy. Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Doés 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 th ppeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 WHEN YOU WANT to put your iness before the public, tnere is ne medium betier than through the ad- vertising .olumns of The Hulletin. famous toba Jor cigarettes. O72CUM AND VERSAILLES How the Churches Observed Easter— Busy at Fibre Plant—Birthday Cel- cbration. Special Easter services were held at both St. Joseph's and the Versailles M. E. churches Sunday. At the Ver- sailles church Rev. Charles Smith gave a helpful Easter sermon ana in- spiring music was rendered by & quartette consisting of H. Christman, H. Sengman, Misses Marion Allen, Jessie Sengman. Mrs. H. Christman was at the organ. During the ser- vice Rev. Mr. Smith received fourteen into church membership, three by let- ter and eleven by profession. Easter flowers used at the Sunday services came from the Ladies’ Aid society and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gregory. At the. Catholic Church. A feature of the § o St. Joseph’s church was the music rendered by a chorus of young ladies, led by Master Washington LePage. the 10 o'clock mass special music rendereq under the able direction of Mrs. V. A. P. Quinn. _The sermon delivered by Rev. F. R. H. Dessarcault was of special force and help. Busy at Sanitary Fibre Plant. The recent 10 per cent. raise given the employes of the Versailles Sanl- tary Fibre Mills company, was duly appreciated by its _employ The company on account of rush orders has been running overtime for sever- al weeks, employing the largest num- ber in its histor: Village Notes. In common with the schools of the town, the Occum school began its spring term on Monday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bushnell there was a pleasant gath- ering Thursday evening when _ the neighbors and friends gave Mrs. Bush- nell a_surprise party, Thursday being Mrs. Bushpell's birthday. C. W. Perkins was in attendance at the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers’ exhibit at Boston on Thursda; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Larose lsft on Friday for Greendale, N. H. where they will spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives. Dr.” Alphonse Rontaine has closed his office until October on account of poor health. He left Friday for Oakland Beach. Dance tonight, Bijou, Jewett City, Idea! Singing orchestra.—adv. About fifty from Moosup attended the french drama given in Danielson Thursday evening. Sawed-Off Sermon. ‘The great trouble with some people 13 they insist on conversing about things with which they are not con- ‘versant.—Iindianapolis Star. » REMEMBER — Turkish tobacco is the world’s most We set the cigarette world a new pace with Murad, THE Turkish Cigarette. Many a manufacturer would be glad to put the pure Turkish tobac- cos in his 25 Cent cigarettes that we put into Murad for 15 Cents. cco Garden Hose 250, Sply, Yomelh: ...l coiais 50 ft., Sply, Vo inch..... 25 ft.,Sply, 34 inch..... 50 ft., S ply, 34 inch. . . 25 ft., 3 ply duck, 4 inch. 50 ft., 3 ply duck, V5 inch. . . 25 ft., 3 ply duck, % inch. . . 50 ft., 3 ply duck, 3, inch. 50 fts 7ply, Yo inch....... 25 ft., 7 ply, 34 inch. 50 ft., 7 ply, 34 inch. o e IR e S o gl LAWN MOWERS Same Grade and Prices As Last Year 8 inch wheel, four blades—14 inch $3.00; 16 inch $3.25; 18 Same, ball bearing—-14 inch $4.00; 16 inch $4.25; 18 inch $4.50 9 inch wheel, ball bearing—14 inch $4.50; 16 inch $5.00; 18 inch $5.50 FLOWERING BULBS The Household 74 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4