Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 2

12l oy wae Its 'Readiness o With Easter within hailing dis- “tance and Spring just around the _corner, one of the most interesting - thoughts in women’s minds is the se- . “lection of Spring and Easter wearing apparel. ] This store never was as well pre- pnrod to assist you in making your -selection for Spring and Easter gar- “ments than this season. The latest Spring 'models in ‘Suits and Coats developed in soft woolens are assembled here in a wide :variety of the latest shades. New style Skirts in wool or silk, new and ‘distinctive Blouses that are attrac- :tive and stylish and a host of new ‘Spring Dresses that embrace the lat- -est and authoritative fashions. " Here also you will find complete lines of new Woolen Dress Fabrics, Dress Silks, Fine and Sheer Silk and Gotton Wash Fabrics for Spring and Summer Dresses, Hosiery, Gloves, ‘Muslin Underwear, Corsets and al kn\ds of Dress Accessories for ‘Spring at very moderate prices. 38th Anniversary Sale Offerings Mmduhduflutmllbefolmdhmlndthae throughout the store during our Anniversary Sale at worth- RIBBONS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY Weomen's Boot Silk Hosiery—Anni- Womea'- ‘White Y‘Vlshsusble Clhlf versary Sale price 25c a pair. gestty (Gloves. reguinr §0o quality— nniversary Sale price 49 a_ps Women's Black Liste Hose hish| Women's' washable Cape P N e e ulty and sand, regular $1:30 qu-my- unlity—Anniversary Sale pri h Alversary Bats price $1.10 a b & ‘pair, §-inch wide Taffeta Ribbon, % fnen’s Pure Thread Silk Hose,|good assortment of staple colors, reg- mwmm'm value 53c—-Annivar- | lar 50c quality—Anniversary ~ Sals sary Sals price 39 a pair. price 39 a yard. DOMESTIC SECTION ‘English Long Cloth, 12-yard cuts— Plain, Hemmed Bedspreads—Anni- ry Sale prics $150 a cut. | versary'Sale price $1.19. k¢ S, 37-ineh wme White Poplin, regular| 72X90 Seam . - . 25¢ qualityAnniversary Sale price 21| du3lity—Anniversary Sale price 40¢ e 18-22 Turkish Towels, Fésimed Mercerised Nagkine, regu-| uise sie. Goality ANAIVOrbary lar 3100 quality—Anniversary Sale | price 17c each, price 85c a dozen. One ‘lot of White Goods, ‘in fancy S0-inch wide Mercerjzed Table Dafn. | checks, stripes and dots, regular 1isc regular 50c quality—Anniversary | quality—Anniversary Sale price- 12/5c T ool e o yoed. a yard. KNIT UNDERWEAR - ‘Women’s Summer Weight Union Suits, plain or lace trimmed, tight or isge trimmed, value.$9c—Anniversary Sale price 49c. Women’s Summer Weight Vests, regular 15c quality—Anniversary Sale price 12Y5¢. ] ‘Women’s tter Quality Summer Vests, Value 29c and 35c—Anniver- sary Sale price READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Women’s Night Gowns, 'lace rand One lot of Middy Blouses, plain or Hamburg trimmed, low neck and|striped effect, value $1.09—Anniver- short sleeves, regular 5%¢ quality—An- | sary Sale price 75c. niversary Sale price 43c. One ot of Volle, Lawn and Organ- White Petticoats, plain or Hamburg | die Waists, regular $1.00 quality—An- trimmed. regular 59¢ quality—Anni- | niversary Sale price 69c. versary Sale price 48c. One lot of Navy Blue and Black & Skirts that were $2.25—Anniversary Bungalow Aprons, made of good|gfd Brice $1.49, rep! quality gingham, gtripes and checks,| o, 1ot o good, serviceable Corsets mgular 59 quality—Anniversary Sale|inat 1ormurlys:ol:' for $1.25—A price 48¢c. sary Sale price 89 a pa MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Negligee Shirts, made of good quality Harmony percale, neat stripes and checks, regular $1.00 quality—Anniversary Sale price 79¢. Men’s Work Shirts, in cheviot and chambray, value 59c—Anniversary Sale price 4%. e HI!-:: and Madely Light Weight Cotton HmfiAnnlm.ry Sale price & pair. The H. C. Murray Co. Science Can’t Accept It. Will Make No Change.~ - It Appears that George W. Perkins| Tweaty-six inch ice has been har- has ” & pamphlet on economi- |vested in the Adirondacks. But who -For Sgrmg ‘and- Easter ached, regy s candidates will receive the degree. lunch will Jater be served in the ..t-' ternoon. Seven’ Marriages in February. 5 Txhere were mi marriages in town uring February, which .one or bfl-“l of ths contrestink parties resided in ‘Winagham. the town of . Mi-Careme Masquerad There was a large attendance at the Brothers' orchestra of Hartford play- ed. Moose to Initiate Class. There will be a big gathering of easant small for the large class that will be taken in. Former Policeman Sent to Jail. John Rowan, a former member of the police force, was to answer the ch: to which he pleade casions. e the court guilty. He sentenced to thirty days in jail and was taken to that place by Officer Thomas Grady. Rowan was found ir an intoxicated condition on, Main street late Thursday evening. He has been before the court on previous oc- Girl Committed to County Home. First Selectman Ernest P. Chesbro had Ella E. Upton of this city taken to the county home in Putnam Thurs- day. The girl, who is eight years of age, has been living with her father and stepmother on High street for some time but it was thought that her surroundings were not those that o child should have, consequently the was brought to the attention of the authorities. The position of the giri father was willing that his daughter should be placed in the home as he thought it would be a better place t:l" her than his home. F 'or a number years the father has lived in Mans- @ield, his legal residence, but for the past two years he has heen residing in Willimantic. If the care of the daugh- ter is to be paid the town the town of Mansfield wiil be responsible. Home Guard nks Arrive. The blanks for the enlistments in the home guard have arrived in Will- mantic and will be sent out as soon as possible. 'The first to sign any of the blanks were Representative Frank P. Fenton, Mayor Daniel Albin M. Potvin. It is the recruiti flicers, and Representative Fenton, will have a number of enlistments before the big méeting is held next week. Where Di ain Get His Wife Court Week in Heaven; or The Judgment is the subject of the public lecture to be given in the Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday evening at 7.30. Preced- ing the lecture there will be aa il- lustrated song service of old famill songs. Following the lecture I beautiful song, The Holy City, will be rendered, and will be illustrated, A violin solo has also been promised some time during the evening. Mr. Abbott will answer the question, “Where did Cain get his wife?” to. morrow evening. It was with resret Mr, McAuliffe reiated a interesting stories of ti of intoxicati mtoxicagion “was | Dot ‘Theodore Rooleve!t given a government position. Hardest Battles. He stated his hardest fought bat- tle was with Jem Carney, the Eng- lish champion, this battle went B rounds, and lasted two days. event took place where the state bl-lh house now stands at Revere ana the battle was fought under the London Prize Ring rules. McAuliffe is strictly temperate and says booze never got a man anything and for the past eighteen years he has not tasted liquor in any form, but is a strong ad- milk, also choco- McAuliffe is an early rise at 5.30 in the morning he takes an ice-cold bath, then takes a rub down with a Turkish towel seven feet long and 42 inches wide. He then jumps into bed and remains there fiften minutes and then goes for his morning constitu- tional. His breakfast consist of one egs, and a slice of bread this amount is sufficient until 6 o’clock in the even- ing, during breakfast and supper he frequently partakes of eggs and milk. Jack is the picture of health. He stands 5 feet 7 1-2 inches and weighs 192 pounds and for the participant of 587 won battles he resembies a Phila- delphia lawyer more than a prize fighter. His Last Battle. His last battle of importance in the ring was fought with Billy Myers, on the eve of the Sullivan and -Corbett fight in 1898: the three American Jacks, Jack Demp- sey, Jack Sullivan and Jack McAuliffe. He recently = received an offer to go into the theatricals, but stated he refused to accept the offer as he was done in the show business. ' A Wonderful Ring. He exhibited to friends a ring which he -wears and prizes _highly. This ring bears the head of Scorate: and wnas presented to him at th Constitutional , in Constittuional sghare, Athens, the present king drring the time he was crown ince. ‘Awaits Your Inspection TODAY ; T-HE SPRING HATS shown in our displays have been de- s&gnod to meet the most varied re- ‘quirements and to reflect every - e phase of fastiion. = They embody all ‘those features which go to make charming styles. This is a season .- of many new effects and one finds an exceptionally Jarge stock of them to | choose from here. The smartest 1 reproductions of models originated by most renowned designers of Mil- i linery are here for your inspection. MADAM H. SCHWARTZ Breed Building . 10 Main Street Telephone 1345-4 Anulifts 1s accompanied by Jim Nel- | son, of Waterbury. Nelson is man-! ager of the demonstrating crew. Gives Good Advice. Friday afternoon McAuliffe was the guest of William E. Rocheieau, and warneq a number of newly - made friends if they were anxious to. succed.: in life to keep away from the gaming table, the race track, and all games of chance. That he had made a fortune and spent it, and went to work and made another and /has considerable money today. A number of questions concerning ——— Condtalletion, who id-speNBIng 0. axye: fes , a3 turlough iwt SMeDSUP,WaB a.Wisitor &t - Plainfield ‘Frida: Members of Holy Name Socisty apd| Tonight, Bijou, Jewst: City, Swahn's Friends Hear Address on Irelandi— | orchestra, Norwich.—ady. 3 : F. I Racine has returned after Four Mill Yardmen Strike—Wagon | spending & few deyve at Haritord Mired. Jessie Alexander spent Friday after- 5 enoon In Norwich. Rev. W. A. *Keefe gave an illus- i i trated talk to the members and friends Will _Speale. at. Arstie, of the Holy Name Society in the so-| Rev. W. A. Keefe will be one of ciety rooms Friday évening. The sub- | the speakers at the banduet of the Ject being Ireland. Friendly Soms of St. Patrick, at Arc- He' spoke about the early mission- R Sunday night. ary labors ‘of St. Patrick and fa. that the answering of this question was omitted a week ago, the omission being necessary because of the delay caused by trouble in connecting the stereopticon. Worcester Friday. The most pleasing sign of spring was the good weather Friday, but Brief Mention. Clement Hurteau was a visitor in How much better to prevent -kmsufl'ermbymfim for every - purposes, the Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, with touches of Oint- ment now and then as needed to -soothe and Heal the first signs of ec- zemas, rashes, dandruff and pimples. You will use no other once you try them. 4 SAMPLES FREE 'K Address, 4 ~card: *Cuticura, 27, Bum-v.o'? Fur:debyywqmm e ———— Learn To Prevent AsWellAsHeal Skin Troubles With Cuticura % Dept. DR. F. C. JACKSON | DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD ? Willimantic Phone 44 Eucceeding Elmoro & Shepard F Lady Assistant HIRAM N. FENN U\DEM‘AKER as 62 Church St. Wi | 60-62° Nortk: ‘St., Willimantic a4 Tel. connection EMB! “3ap The presentation took place ring the Olpmpic games in 1906. As the American flag was being raised, the band played See the Conquering Hero Comes. The ring is 1200 years old. For a number of vears Jack Me- Auliffe and Kid McCoy conducted a racing stable at Sheepshead Bay, and raced their horses in different. parts of the world. Condemns Bett McAuliffe said he sunk a fortune in this deal and advises all men to re- frain frem following the ponies. He is a member of the Naval Re- serves police at Brooklyn and tele- graphs his exact location each morn- ing and stated that should there be war he would be one of the first to answer the call. In politics he is a staunch republican and an ardent fol- lower of Roosevelt. Praises Norwich. He thinks Eastern Connecticut .a healthy section to reside in. He spent five days in-New London last week, and thinks Norwich & very up to date eity. Jack McAuliffe was united fn mar- riage with Sadie Martinue in San Francisco, 25 years June. Mrs. McAuliffe at the timé of her marriage was one-of the highest pafd artists in light opera. H Five Children. nd_ Mrs. McAuliffe have five ehsldrau, the oldest & ouiis man_of 24, employed as an - though he does ot Tollow 1h his fath- er's footsteps he was early trained in the art of self enss and iz able to take care of hiiself. Jack Mc- Auliffe recently turned down a flatter- ing offer to travel with the Keith cir- cuit, but states he will devote his time to business and raising -dogs _and chickens, but will not taise trouble: Cordially Received. He was given a cordial reception by sporting men in_the western section of this state. McAuliffe is an inte esting talker and relates many hu- morous stories of ring life in the_ old He said that in these a pusilist -does not fight, but vun:. aronnd the ring. He reterzed t days when & man %uch -days, he said, are uno b morunumberclym:unkv-h the theatrical business and at one time had a company of 22 membérs and had as his leading lady May Kohe. Visited Jo’ln L. Sullivan. Two_ weeks McAuliffe visited John L. Sullivan, at hig ington, and found the ex-champion enjoying good health. Mdnm!o stateq that after visiting the trade . :mr’(' section nfi’ would m a sana- torium at farm Springfieid, Mass,, and would Bevols. By timt to training men in different walks 1n life who at present are in ill health. He has letters of recommendation from orominent men in this country and i& Furope. One letter in his col- lection is nail lettér boxing were asked and the king of the ring answers his questioners. He nlld -utoq, that on a number of occa- ved good offers to travel !fl Iaoh-ll ot prohibition, but would not accept the offer. He is 50 years ola and does not look more than 40, He attributes his pres- ent good health to his early-tv-bed- early-to-riss. methods. Sunday at Methodist Church. = At the Baltic Methcdist Epi!copd churgh the sund-y services will conducted by the .pastor, chu-leg At 10.30 worship, with _ser- Topic, The Law of Hunger. Ev- worship with sermon at 7 p. Sunday school at noon. - STAFFORD SPRINGS Plans for Current Events Club Meet- g—Funeral of Arthur La Business Men’s Smoker. The Current Events club will hold its meeting Monday evening. The pro- will be Glacier Park, Bauft and anadian Rockies. The " commities consists of Mrs. A. Jacobson, will be a song by Miss Frances New- ton and duets by Misses Ruth Mullen, izabeth Pinney, Nancy Fisk and Ruth Burwell Funeral of Arthur Lavigne. The funeral Arthur L“:fne, 50, who dfed at e Johnson 'emorial ho”llll ‘Thursday, Bdward’s church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. F. J. O'Neill officiated and burial was in the Catholic ceme- tery. Moving te Chicopee. Norman Gold, formerly in the em- ploy of the Hudson gone be company in Chicagoo, Mass., and is moving his family there. H. Heald John G. Wi on flh‘ilfltfln m“'?l';. in- there. The meeting of the stockh: lam t ¢he Btafford Golf company . be held at the rooms of the Bnlnc- lenlc Assoclation next Wednesday evening. lliam Russell of the Hollow has been vufip-" Mr. and Mrs. CORONER'S JURY FINDING IN MAZIE COLBERT DEATH Bridget and the other early apostles of Ireland, showing plctures of places | ARGUMENTS IN U. 8. which had been the scenes of their SHOE MACHINERY CASE labors snuch as Tarra where St. Pat- —_— trick preached to the King's and|Government Maintains That It s an Druids of ancient’ Brrin Cwaghpat- ilga). Maropsly, rick wlhege he. Antedhhnd prayed Kill- Jidon). Mghapsly Uare remowned as’the scenes of St.| wWashingfon, Mbrch 16— Arsument Brifdget laborers: 4 AL (6 close of the tailk Father Keeto | Vs oyl today, Belofs ihe supreme Wwas ‘accorded generous applause for|irust dissplution suit against the Unit- tis interésting -and educative talk. ed Shoe achinery Company and sub % Reh sidiaries ol oston. n legal mo- T Tobariag o B . 5. Pinatore | BSPOL I ghod mACilagsy. 1y Sleged e . M. S. e goverhment apj ng "from - was held in Krause Hall Thursday (missal of s suit by the Massachu- B}";'}"l’- 'd‘lxl'eetfld by Prof. C. D. @fer | setts federal courts 11 Dr?aqcutlo‘ffi b;; of Norwich. in 1911. earings w " Four yardimen of ‘the Lawton Mills | soncluded next Monday. went on Strike Friday morning aften demsnds of $2 per day were re- }2::1 Theyswgr: bp:]n‘ g.m $19.50 New Haven.—Judge John L. Gileon per_week. in the probate court the other day ap- Foster's fruit wagon from Moosup | poinied Prosecuting Attorney Edwin stuck a muddy road near|S. Pickett conservator over Jerome H. lmml stré®t Friday, the wagon be- | Owens, the 80 year old Presbyterian Ing in the mud up to the hubs and |Sunday school teacher, who recemtly with the help of Dearnley & Clarke's | married Mrs. Lillian Miner of Whalley delfvery téam and H. A. Gallup’s #eam, |avenue, aged &, without the consent was hauled out, the shafts and trace | of his previous conservator, James G. on_the wagon being broken. Burnett. Attorfiey Pickett will bring Leander Laforge -of the U. S. S.laction to have the marriage annulled. Get the Baby Outdoors WE HAVE A LARGE LINE OF Park Carriages, Collapsible Carriages, ~ Pullman Sleepers, _ Sulnes and Other Designs - FurthQBaby’scomfort