Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 2

" ’s color and style, materials - Wool Poplin, Wool Serge; a dine ‘and Shepherd Checks g values from $22.50 and Suits and Coats Reduced n’s Black Suits, made of Wool Serges, Wool Pop- Gabardine that formely sold for $15.00, $17.50, $25.00 are now reduced to $12.50, $15.00 and n’s Black Coats in Poplin and Diagonal, good, [ coats that can be used for any occasion, regular jality, now reduced to $15.00. Millinery Reductions|} Attractive Spring Hats in straw and silk, becomingly trimmed, with _flowers, ribbons and_other mm- “tive garnitures that formerly sold ¥ from $2.69 and up to $6.98, now ré- / duced to $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98, Ask to see .the ‘New: Sport Hats for early Summer wear. You will be pleased with them. G SUITS IN NAVY. BLUE TAFFETA EARLY SUMMER WEAR, $30.00 ISHINGS Weight Pajamas, pink, blue, white and a $1.50. Harmony Percale and checks, $1.00. made of percale f, striped or plaln, 25c Bult Cases, linen lined, ‘l'lllfl' Doeke'-. leather DRESS GOODS SECTION 36-inch wide Silk Crepe for party or street dresses, pink, rose, Alice biue and, white, $1.60 a yard. 36-inch wide Marquisette for party dresses, neat floral patterns in light-or blue, 85¢ a yard. New Fjgured and Floral Volles, also wide and narrow stripes in light or dark stripes and seed effect, 36-inch wide, 25¢ a yard “34-inch wide Figured Crepe, fancy vine designs, 15¢ a yard. Mercerized Tissue in large floral pat- terns, 16c and 19c a yard. SWEATERS IN FIBRE SILK OR WOOL been sald and we repeat it again that no wardrobe is com- ‘& Sweater, and more 50 at this time of the season when a cumbersome, the Sweater will answer the purpose. n excéedingly good line ‘wanted colors of the and priced at $4.89, of Sweaters, both in fibre silk and season, both plain or striped effect, $5.89, $7.50 and $8.50. E GOODS FOR THE BUSY SCISSORS WILL INTEREST DRESSMAKERS been wuun. for an opportunity to find materials for shirt “pretty Summer garments, visit our Domestic Section and 1ty of new arrivals telling their interesting Volle, raised n ‘White Voile, ex- 7, #9c, 3c and 50c Lawn, fine and ‘White Organdle, Hfll ‘White India )I Crepe, 8¢ a ory. 36-inch wide White Handkerchiet Jnen, 85c, $1.10 and $1.%5 a yard. 36-inch wide Imported White French Crape, good wefght for Summer suits, skirts or dre pecial 50c a yard. 86-inch wide Sorento Suiting, good Eummer weight, will launder well, 50c -y u inch wide Clipper Suiting, 50c a vard. 31<inch wide' White Cotton Cordu- Toy, soft finish, suitable for suits, coats and skirts, 59¢ a yard. GLOVES For Every Occasion Kayser Silk Gloves, in black, white, gray and tan, black or white have stitehing on back, §0c a pair. Kayser Long Silk Gloves, 16-button length, black, white and colors, $1.00 a pair. vy A Newport shade, $018 o pats navy and Newport shade, a Washable Kia Gloven stitehed back, navy and Newport shade, $1.50 a pair. Kia Gloves in black or white stitch- ed back, $1.69 a pair. Curtains Curtains in- white and Quaker Lace ( ecru, Jl 25, $1.50, $2.50, $3.25, $5.00 and 9 a pair. Scrim Short Calendar Session. A short calendar session and the case of the Washington Cedar & Fir Products Co, vs. Joseph H. Ei- liot was taken temporarily off the list to be assigned later during the term. The cases of Stephen M. Coffee vs.. Arthur J. Lathrop, and Martha Wileox Trustee, vs. The Lawton Mills Corporation were assigned for Tues- day, May 16 in Willimantic. The cases of Robert G. Smith vs. Raiph Tracy, and Wiliam H. Speare vs. Frederick Shultz were assigned for "Wednesday, May 17, at Putnam. The separate cases of George A, Pratt and J. Ar- thur ‘Atwood vs. the N, Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. were announced off the list and will be assigned later in the term. The case of Amos M. Paine vs. Charles H. Nelson was taken from the list. On Thursday, May 18, the criminal business will ‘he taken up probably commencing with. the cases of Henry Silver - and = Louis Israel, charged With arson. Arguments . in Jordan-Briggs Case. The case of the Jordan Auto com- pany vs. Stanton L. Briggs, contin- ued from Thursday, was _then taken up. Several witnesses wefe called by each side, taking up nearly the morn- ing session. The remainder of the session was taken up by the argu- ment of Frank H. Foss, for the plain- tiff, who concluded his argument in the afternoon session. Attorney P. J. Danahey then made his argument for the defendant and at its conclusion Judge Gager announced that he would be obliged to defer his charge to the jury until next Tuesday. Court was adjourned at 3.15 until that date, at 10.10_ o'clock. Infant's Death. Stanislaus, the infant.son of Mr. and Mrs. J 3¢ Ives street, day morning of infantile trouble. Forefinger Amputated. Miss Adeline B the American with a painful ternoon when caught in a met dent Thursd; left hand was First aid treat- ment was iv after which she went to St. Joseph's hospital” where the forefinger of-the injured hand was umputated at the first joinf. Rubbing Eases Pain ©POPOVOOSODLDDDIIPOCSOOGR When a child is hurt, mother rubs the spot. This is one of the principles of cure. Rubbing is an effective method of eas- [ ing-pain. < Many -sulfer 4y from lumbago, stiffness, lameness, backache, sciijy atica and all rheumatic pains when by rubbing with Minard's Liniment almost " instant rellef i1s at hand and with this delightful, creamy lini- ment, pain of every kind is sure to go. ‘Why suffer the awful pains of lumbago and backache when at ‘a trifiing cost Minard’s Liniment can be used so easily and so very effectively? Physicians have recommended and druggists adyised that the always de- pendable Minard’s Liniment be kept in every home ready for instant use. It is absolutely pure, stains neither flosh nor clothing and cannot burn or blister. Ask your druggist. Continental Sanitary = Window Ventilators For bedrooms, livi;.g rooms, bath rooms school rooms, hos- pitals, office, etc. 25c each Fresb air, ln'ings * health JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection " Woodland Fire at North Windham. North ‘Windham had a -erinl ‘wood fire Friday afternoon. The woodland of “the properties of William Thomas ana Harriet Flint being on fire. At noon a number of men employed the shops in_the v , were call out to fight the blaze, ¥ First Prize for Squad-2. In the comwutlve arill for -g:ad- 2, Cos e b e e ?‘E Paith Knox won the gold medal in the com- petitive drill on the manual of arme. Sergeant Lord was second, receiving a silver medal. Crowd at Parish Carnival. . The earni which is being run by St. Mary's parish drew a large crowd Friday evening. The entertain- ment. for the ovening was a minstrel show given by the Choral club. The Choral club of §t. Mary's sing be- cause they like m sing and always please, and Friday evening was no exception. Emeralds to Open Season Next Waek. The ‘Willimantic Emeralds will open their baseball season next week when they will meet a team from New Lon- don. Irving Manley will pitch for the visitors. These two teams met last season and a good game is look- ed for this time. W. H. 8. Will Play at Webster, ‘Windham High School baseball team leaves for Webster, Mass., this efternoon to play the Bartlett Hish Scheol of that place; Bartlett Hish won the championship in the north- érn division of the league last yeaf and to date they are tied for the top standing’ witi{ two victories and no defeats. Windham has won both bt zames played this season and e quite confident of adding Bartlett High to th st of vicrims. Two Circuses Coming. Willimantic is anticipating two cir- cuses days, one in June and the other later. JEWETT CITY New Rip-rap Wall Brick—Norwich Contractor Has Scow Towed by . Launch—Mail Counted on Route No. 1. for Reservoir Contractor Torranée of Norwich is s in a rip-rap wall on the bank wnnook reservoir where the tracks cf » R. R. skirt ncee wa neroach on the railroad property to such an extent as to make the track unse- cure. The wall will extend to all places where it is needed as far as Tadpole. Mr. Torrance has devised the "best possible method of getting the stone from the company’s ledge across the pond. A large scow float was constructed on long air boxes; this is towed across the pond with a launch owned by ‘Theodore Robinson operated by Dave Blake. iSeven trips 4 day are being made with from 10 tn 12 tons of rock each trip. Spring in the Borough. A walk about the streets of the borough at this tiime, with the trees putfing out their leaves,’the flowers and shrubs in bloom and the lawns all in their new green, proves but one thing, that if Jewett City isn't a rose of ew. England it is a'close secopd. |- No smel town boast of a more attractive street- in-summer tham the state road frcm the western borough liné to the easty Sunday Servi At ‘the Dapiit church the pastor, will préach bjects, morning, editation and_the ovening, The Ran- ay moroing, The Glory In the evening the Epworth League will ‘At tho Congregational ehureh Sun- v 5 the Rev. Albert Donnell from the subject, Some of G . In the evening o'clock, a chorus choir will pres- ent The Mothers of the Bible. A service of story and song appro- priate for Mothers® day. Mail Count on Route 1. The welght and count of mail on R. F. No. 1 which is operated from A City office, has been se- cured by Postmaster Finn for April It shows the collections and deliver- fees by Perle L, Whitford, the car- rier, whose route is over 20 miles each day. There were 4188 pleces, which weighed 879 pounds and 12 ounces, delivered, and 753 pieces welighing 5% pounds and _six ounces. Delivered 1,457 pleces first class mail, 1,863 seo- ond class, 685 third class, 169 fourth class and 64 franked pieces. Collect- ed 731 pieces first class, 8 second class, 14 of fourth class. Entertained Harmony Club. The Harmony club was entertained Friday by Mrs. L. V. 'Whitford at her home on Mathewson Street. Received May Basket. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hoelck of HIRAM N. UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Ohildren Ory POR FLETCHER'S Don’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. OFFH! o CLEA ICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, N LINEN, ASEPTIC- DRINKING CUPS LOWEST, PRICES CONSISTENT. WITH BEST WORK If these appeal o you, call for examination and estimata. No sharge for consultation._ DR F. C. J"A(ESON Dentist . 782'MAN IT. wil MANTIC.-CONN. ? % 0 85 m. Sunday. 10 to 2 - "’-‘ fact. Lisbor .were much surprised to r ceive a May 1 baeket Thursday even- ing. The party of young people was Invited into the house Bnd enjoyed .llde“"::l:‘l‘(fl fimedy&nflwlchel. pickles, olives, e, candy, peanuts, popcorn, animal crackers and coffee were Pyth ward Brooks Resigns—Sunday School Class Entortained—Now Rural Car- rier Appointed. "Great preparations are being made by Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of P. for the working of the first and sec- ond degrees on two candidates Monday evening in the A, O. U. W. hall, Buck- ley block, Thé team from Trumbull lodge, No, 48, of New Londow, Will ex- emplify the work. A delegation from Bowen lodge of Westerly will be pres- ent. Supper will be served between the work of the first and second de- Edward Brooks, who has been super- intendent at the Packer Tar Soap manufacturing plant, has resigned and is to take a year's rest. Mr. Brooks has been in poor health for some time snd finds he needs an entire change. John Whittle R. F. D. Carri [Postmaster George H. Foley h: celved official nptice. that John Whittle been appo! . D. carrier No. 1 ‘nd is to take his.place was formerly run by Crudul. Who gave in his resignation April 1. Sincs that- th.ue Substitute Letter Carrier Bergen L Greene has ‘been on the rural route. Entertained Class and Friends. . Harry B. MacKenzie entertained the| members of his Sunday school class and some of their friends at his home THIS WILI. !ITEHEST HDTHER& Mothe Sweet Powders Clldren, & Cesiain: roliet Tor feveriny headache, h, teething - Somewhere in the world someone with / special k.nowledge, special experience, special equipment, gets ready and then_ " startles the world by ueolnyl:slmg the _ seemingly impossible. Almost everyone said that a complete _ automobile of beautiful design, fine finish, ; theideal small, light, economical car, built with quality materials and absolutely . completely equipped, could not be built to sell for $615. And but for Overland special knowl- edge, special experience and special equip-, ment, it probably would still be one of the impossibilities instead of an accomplished Probably no other organization in the world can produce the quality and effici- ency equal of this car to sell at anywhere near so low a price. Certain it is that no other organization is doing so. ooemcdytomittheuqmwmenm of so vanedalotofpeople. People of wealth, people of Mut means— People of longautomobile experience— People who never before owned a car— All find in the small, light $615 Over- It has the beauty; comforts, conveni< ces, power and complete equipment which everyone wants. Yet it is inexpensive to buy and eco- nomical to operate. See the Overland dealer and get ace quainted with this car. But act now, as this car stands alone and the rush to own them is amazing— delayed action is almost sure to mean a -long wait for delivery. M. B. RING AUTO CO. . _ 21 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. Phone 1290 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio “Made in U. 8. A" on Bank square Friday evening. S e opl merived smout ¢ Yoeal 4n8 naisumental e ler r. and Mrs. Be L Greene chaperoned the party. Mrs. Otis Abell and Mrs, “Amos Hancox as- sisted in serving the r-m-hmanu and ice ‘cream, punch and and wafers. Those present were George Potter, Fred Barden, | Leslte thericon wWilfeeq Misses Clara Dewey, Evelyn Arnold, Jennie Tedford, Gertrude Dewey, Hazel Baudy, Helen Dewey. Dorothy Johnson and Winifred thu to Delta Alph- Club. Miss Lile Douglas entertained the members of Delta Alpha. club at her home on Bank street Friday evening, nearly every ‘member being presént. There was sewing a social time was enjoyed. Cake and ice cream were served by the hostess. Evening of Cards. Miss Msud Congdon entertained the Neighborhood Whist club at hes on Willow street Friday evening. Re- {reshments and a soclal time were en- joyed. I and Personal, A George and B. C. George haye returned from a two weeks' stay in New York. ld goods in and will leave Monday for Que- ba ) Jjoin_her hus| lew York for a John ‘B. Cm is in C. Slt-oltt has returned for an hour. Then | 48y evi - | from several weeks' visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ronald K. Brown in New Village Mourns Death of Rescoe Bentley'| > S Fire Company Holds Special Meeting and Takes Action Thereon, ‘The death of Roscoe Bentley, the 20 year old son of Mr., and Mrs. Ware- ham W. Bentley, has cast a gloom over the village. As clerk for E, A. Jones during the past 15 months he gained a wide acquaintance, and his pleasing manners and willing dll'potl en- du.red him 1o all was born Bozrah Dec. 4, ll!i. and is one n! six_children, He was & member of the Fifth company, €. N. G., and of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine compan: organization passed resolutions of sorrow for his death lt l special meeting held Thurs- Arth;lar Bfiulu :at New York is spend- W, Clayp o Whilmantie spent Frid afternoon in Yantic and con- ducted a teachers’ meeting in Sodom school, discussing the subject of writ- fiss Irene Hart of Windham was a Miss Lottie Destin has returned ID her home on South Main street B e (oo e nvet with, eiages in Orange, N. J. Tlmn(hy O'Connell of East Haddam ' was tl xuut of William Johpson om ' Thurs Mrs. . G. Wickwire has returned to her home on South Main street af+ ter spending the winter with her som and daughter in New York. sAttorney Michael D. O'Connell of - Stafford Springs is the guest of his” sisters on Pléasant street. Rev. H. Lillianthall and family of New York have arrived at thelr sums mer residence on "‘am yu - Albert B. Clark ot visitor here Thursday. Meeting of Ludn Aid loel.v— Guest, from California, F. J. Matheon of menfin. N Y.. is at his home for a vacation. Miss Anita Baker, who passed the winter in New York, is at the Beker: farm. g e A Fryer of where she was called by Mre. ley's illness. visiting at Wl will um to William H. Atkins is in ’wm Mrs. Henry Miss Mllflred su-ou of Rockville where he has secured