Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1918, Page 2

5 lhuywhknadmhceofduuvmflmhewm‘ | Musin Undergarments? One fact stands out foremost Brown will speak on “Your Life Piant Harry oy TONIGHT THE IMPORTANT White Sale COMES TO A CLOSE ™" ™ - “gowards the close of this most important white event we have mmnyyun.htmchvllueowillbelmmhdidfor long time to come. Sothered:llgemmthcqutunfly -nonyourmtundennuhmub. & as 79, 98c and up to $5.98 % for the better kind. ENVELOPE CHEMISES Pretty Envelope Chemises, and daintiest of fabrics com- bined with pretty laces and \construction of these pretty garments, 79c and up to $3.25. BILLY BURKE PAJAMAS IN THE WHITE SALE Billy Burie Pajamas, made of nea r silk, cotton crepe and fine nainsook, with fancy ribbons and pockets, an ideal sleeping garment, priced $348, 5198, $239 and 298 SKIRT AND COVER DRAWER AND COVER COMBINATIONS Skirt and Corsst Cover Combina- Misme an-dainty or sheor materials and Mine laces and embroideries can maks ‘them, attractively finished with fancy pfl-—.-hd-tlln-ndu-um Drawer and Corset Cover Combina- tione, made of good quality mainsook and Berkerly cambric, good trimmings oF laces ‘and beading. finished” With fancy nribbons. These are iced a 98c, $1.19, $148 and up to . LONG PETTICOATS, “DOVE MAKE” Long Petticoats, made of the best materials and trimmings procurable, jample measursments, and the workm anship so careful that even the mpst {delicate and sheer possess excellent wearing qualities. They are finished with deep ruffle of lace and Hamburg. Priced at 98c, $1.25, $1.98 and up to Rl HEALTH COMBINATIONS Health Drawer Combinations, made in very good styles and sheer m: terisls, finished with fine laces and fancy ribhons to match. Priced at 98e, $1.39, $1.39, $239 and §289. CHEMISES CORSET COVERS Corest Covers, made of wash s crepe-de-chine and fine nainsool white or_ pink, have lace shoulders finished with insertions, me- dallion and ribbons. Priced at Z5¢ and up to $148. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN * ety Lisutenant Joseph R. Morrison Re- cently Received His Commission. Lisutenant Jooeyh R I la home on & :::u days' furlough. Fifth active service in France. $ ——— | R Mayor Brown to Speak at Y. M: C. A, Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Brown Allyn, of Occum,.the boy cornetist and ‘cgilist,. will give several selections. Christian Science Services, The subject of ‘the Iogscn. oy the Christian Sels morning will be. : omans e 8! The. Windham ngh School hasket- ball team is teo play the Hartford High School team in that city today (Sat- urday). South Coventry Hores Cauna dent—Horse Shot. A runaway horse. tal Main Hh'ee?,)!:a,usad Acci- square by loping. and Cotter sucve but when . they got - ham National Bank building the horse again wus startled and’ bplted. Near the Y. M. C. A. an automobile had backed out from ar Ailey. and was across the road witk about enough space between the fender and tele- graph pole for the wagon to = pass through. Mr. Cotter was able to turn the horse a little but the wagon crash- ed into the telegraph pole. taking the right front wheel off, leaving the tire standing up against the pole.nad scat- tering the spokes all aver the’ street. The breaking of the wheel let the front end of the wagon down, and Mr, Cat- ter ‘'was thrown forward on the shafis. but still held the reins. One of the wheels struck the fen- der of the automobile, scratchine a lit- tle paint off. When the wagon hit these tWo objects ‘the wagon was mearly stopped, but two men, with the host of intentions, Tan out into the street and cried “Whoa!"t This startled the horse and he started running again. Mr. Cotter was thrown to the ground, and dmgged}a little ways. He was. not much injured, except for a cevere shak- dng up and a few scratches on his face. He picked himself up and went Into a neighboring The horse ¥ up, Main streef scatfering the spokes along the way Near the hiead of Tiridee street the oth- ¢7 frant whesl came off. For some 'reascn; the horse tirned into the alley of M street, néar leading tb the Wind- Company’s plant. ot mear the raliioad tracks, of. the wagon becams der aving the shafts and the front still_hitched to him. He ran_down the tracks to Pridge street, up Bridge street to Main, up Main to the alley where he had previgusly turned down, and then down the tracks again, mak- ing the circuit twice. All this time the axle was Hitting the back of his legs, above his hoofs, and both hird legs were cut severgy. On the first of the third lap around the plot of land, the horse headed for the Quid- nick Windham plant, across the tracks, | where an express wagon was stopped, The driver quickly backed 'his wagon across the road; the horée was cor- nered, and Napoleon.Charen and The- odore Bertrand capturad him. Dainty Chemises, made of extra fine quality nainsook, trimmed withi25c and oft hand-embroideries, Val. and hncy!“c"ge'd::"a;:mm Gowns ‘are priced | ribbens to match. Prices range from < 6%, 79¢, %8¢ and up to $2.399. nnd 49 a pair. BED SPREADS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES | E Faresighted housekeepers will tak o advantage of buying household linen, | O such as Sheets and Pillow Cases, whil s prices are attractive, All sizes and | qualities are represented in this show ing and may be had at lower pric than later on. R e PILLOW CASES BED SHEETS Pillow Cases, made of extra good Full Bleached and Snow White Quality cotton, hemmed or hemstitched | Finished Bed Sheets very firm weave are priced at 28c, 2%, 36c, 40c, 45c,|and will give splendid service.. Priced 48c, 52c and 55c each. at 98¢, $1.19, $1.45, $1.65 and $1.95 each. “——————*- BED SPREADS A Every size are included in this showing, both for wooden and brass {Beds, plain hemmed, fringed cut corers and scalloped edges and you will find a good choice of pretty patterns. Full Size Hemmed Bed Spreads are priced at $150, $2.25, $3.00 and up to $6.00 each. Full Size Fringed Bed Spreads are |prised at $250 and up to $5.00 each. Full Sixe Scalloped Bed Spreads are Full Size Fringed Cut Corner Bed Spreads aro priced at $250 and up to $5.00 each. Hemmed Bed Spreads ' for three- quarter beds are $175 and $225 ea Children’s Petticoats are priced at 59¢. ta Children's Drawers are priced at 29=v The condition of the horse's legs re- red the services of a local veterin- The wagon was totally wrecked. It was a two seated wagon, but all {m)* ‘Wheels were smashed, both seats were missing, and the body was b!‘ok en in several pk If you have bad taste in mw)h. foul -breath, furred tongue, dull " quickly relieve this disorder, which ‘is the resalt oliqu derangement vegatable. or Sugar Coated, antry, now on|it 1| of Ashford in the I nllh'-“ hn.vy r‘s e from flu dmmp Tuesday morn! the eity men réxnh-mg Lhen{“ pe .. e Thawing Out Service Pip /ALl of the sefyice pipes that can b i el ety B R X Brudu 1!.\ the pipes are bé Chaplin Town Meeting. (At the town meeting ;. Thersday afternoon, it gwutvo;l.sl nu:t.:gn on etermin e Y. broken.. own lqemen will u; ,n e 2 a%m st increased OBITUARV, James H. Burrill. James H, Butill, a resident of Lib- orty HllL ‘died in the Hartford hos- pital, Friday, following a surgiea] op- eration. He aa bora in Grafton, Mass,, August 26, 1844, the son of Ebenezer F. and Mary J. (Grant) Bur- Up to twenty vears ago Mr. Burrill livéd in Ashton, where he was highlv respected. He represented\the town islature, during 1885 and 1886. Following his residence in Ashford, he moved to Liberty Hill, where he conduected a general store. He is survived by twe children. Miss Flora Burrill of Liberty Hill and Jus- tin M. Burrill 'of Stafford Springs, twe step-sons, Herbért N. Loomis of Nortampton. Mas-. and Frederiek D. Loomis of this city, and nine gra children, two of wina: are in the army and one in the nav Charles W. Kenyon, The death of Charles W. Kenvon, aged 45, eccurred at his home in Scot- land, Thursday evening fram endocar- ditis and grip. He was born in Can- terbury, June 7. 1§72, the son af An- thony B, and Jane Fairman Kenyon He had lived in Canterbury several eurs, whers he was town clerk 2nd reasurer. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Harold and Eari C. Kenyon of Scotland, and a nephew, Henry Larkham. FUNERALS. Hadley G. Walker. Funeral services for Hadley Gyy Walker were held 2t the home of his grandparents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hadh Gray in North Franklin, Thursday aft- crnoon, Rev. Francis Childs officiating There was a large attendance of friends from North Franklin, Taftville, Norwich, New London. and Stoning- ton. A committal service was read at the grave in Pautipaug cemetery. Mrs. H. L. Lewis. The funeral of Mrs, Harriet Lin- coln Lewis was held Friday afternoon at her home in Hampton, Rev. G. G. Fogg officiating. The bearers ‘were Jerome Woodward, Charles Ulasier, William' Spaulding’ and Ray Fauller. Burial was in the North cemetery. Hampton. Arrangements were in charge of Director J. M. Shepard. Brief Mention. Lester Blish is confined to his home by illness. BALTIC, Wrist Watch, Purse @nd Other Gifts For Albert 8, Cullen Who Left For Devens Wednesday — Selected Men Outfitted by Red Cress. One hundred friends and relatives of Albert S, Cullen marched into the club hall Tuesday evening at 7.30 as Miss Marie Pratte's orchestra played patriotic airs. As Mr. Cullen entered the hall he was given an ovation. The choruz then sang The Star Spangled Banuer. Robert Love, master mechanic at the EBaltic mills, presented. Mr Cullen a wrist watch, the gift of a aumber of assoeiation. Mr. Love spoke of the esteem in. which Mr. Cullea had been held during his seven years' stay i « | Baltie, He assured him of the best wishes of a host of-friends whe had assembled to wish sim God speed on his career to fight for the Stars and 8 pes, Mr, Cullen for the past seven years had been engincer at the Baltic Mills ang his_departyre Wednesday marn- ing to begin military duty at Camp Devens was regreitod by his shop- mates, who presented him a purse of gold, humidors -of tobaoco, boxes af cigars and eartons of cigarettes. During the evening vocal and inatru- mental solos were rendered and 3 number of selectiony piascd on the Vietrola, ‘Cakes, Nabisco wafers and ice cream were served by the Missos Direscher, Athol Cullen, Ella Love gnd Edna Al- quist. Mr. Cuilen wili be given his position on his returii from the ser- vice of his country. Mr. Cullen assured his friends that their gift would ever be appreciited 2s he thanked them for the eveninz of Wverett Crane ¢ kb‘un the ‘g\lgfl af Mirs. M\q ~ " Whipple=! Rev. G. F, Good: lenough unitsd |} riage’ Samuel Archie Whipole o t are residents s z:m avening, yed by the young peo=~ retrqlhmcn were served, Big Land-Holder, . * ‘Calvin Wilcox of Shewville recently appeared before the board of relief l‘: Voluntown. Mr. Wjleox owns 1,340 acres of land in tHat town, et JEWETT CITY Nine Births, Three Marriagos snd Four Deaths DuringsJanuary—Field Secretary Inspects Red Cross Worl —Pleasing . Enfertainment Goyirse— Service Flag For Congregatienal Church. The vital statistics for January as SR 2 nine births, sen of ces Gflezo.:}npd m i George Nicholas Zurich Desrosier and Nicholas hufl@;, dad, daughter ol l!ulhl. Constantine Haddad; via Wehster, daught trous and Augusta P. Webstér; Borths Viola Tubbs, daughter of Alphonsine Bereeron and Henry E. Tubbs; Agmes Eliza Pepin, daughter of Rasanna Dn- ¥as and Maxim Pipin: Julia Fortenach, daughter of Marya Shrula hnd Paul Forteifad; Francoxele Kokoive), son of Annfe Rymonnuec and Marcle Ko- kojvej. There were thres marriages, Wegel Semenesner and Victoria Ealowna; John Mamocka’ and Rosala Barabass; Joseph Gravelin and Mary Doyon. 1 Four deaths are recorded: Zoel Nael of lobar pnezmonia; Andrew J. Ben- nett, cerebral apopiexy: Stanley Po- luska, pneumonia; Edwim R. Smith. pheumonia.. Field Secretary Visits Red Cross, Miss Mabel Wileox, fleld secretary for the Atfantic-division of the Am ican Red Cross for Comneoticut. mected the Red Cross chapter wark roem Triday. It is her provinee | to 1o = is any way in whieh | the At islon may be of service | to ihe cha in further develop- ment of the work, # i } She was very complimentary as to the equipment nf the room, and prais- ed the finished work, saying she ki no doubt but what the work ef thi chapter is on the approved Hst. Good Closing Entertainment. The last entertainment in the Li- brary Entertainment Course, was held In Finn's Opera. house Thursday even- Ing and was by the liusical Art company, componed of four men. The enfertainment was well attended and highly pleasing. Cousin From Buckeye State. F. L. Tinton was notified by his.sic ter Thursday evening that u cousin was to sing in town that evening. It ! proved to bé Claire Shadwell, the cor- netist with the Musical Art companv - | His home is in Caldwell. Ohie. M. Tip- ton's native place and the cousins hail not met for ten vears.: Sunday electric power will be shui off from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on aceount of repairs.—adv. Sunday Services. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. M. D. Fuller's subject is The Old Doctrines and New Lines. The subject for the Jumiors’ sgermon is Little Arrows. Miss -Helen Fhillips leads the C. E. gervice at 6.13. The pastor's evening subject is Hell. The orchestra will play God Wills, by Gounod and Slumber by Hansen. Communion will be observed at the Methodist church in the morning en Sunday. Junior League at 2. Bpweorth League at 6, to be led by Miss Eliza~ beth McCluggage. Rev. J. B. Aldrich's evening subject is, Do It. ‘Rev. Albert Donnelt's morning sub- ject at the Congregational church is The Performance of God's Plan. An- other star on the service flag is to be dedicated, and- is for Mr. and Mrs. Don- nell's son, George E, Dennell, who has enlisted in the ordnance corps. The communion service will be observed at this service. Miss Eligabeth Themp- son leads the C. E. service in the even- ing. 50 wood choppers are wanted to chop wood 8~ mile from borough. Ap- ply to Wm. MeNicol.—adv. Berved Fish Supper. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church served a supper of cod fish eakes, fish and potato salds, doughnuts, cheese and coffee, in the vestry, Friday night. MOOSUP Every Member Canvass of Baptist Church—To Begin Tomorrow—List of Solicitors. N The annual Every Member Canvass of the Baptist church will commence tomorrow (Sunday) with the following acting as solicitors: Almyville, Misses Freda Eyers and Irene Nightingale; Lake street, Charles F. and Harold Burgess; High street and Church street, Anthony Paransino and V, Wil- | On Land or Sea, In Gloom or Glee, Helmar Cigareties for me. i % Ppleasure. R ey Ry Dimity Bad Spreads in three-guarter Y l;_ R T Outfitted by Red Groes. e s, a Ma Wl Ha | or full size are marked §$230. ; ; The following boys of Sprague who | chins; Green Hollow, Mrs. John Ben- % D 4, K Sheack & 8o, Philadaiphia left town Wednesday.to foin the 29 nett and Mrs. Frank Milier, Central 4 Sweators, searts, whstlote and. socks | Allens Praspectand Hith. streets. H. & SPECIAL DELINEATOR OFFER frops the wark ssmmittes of fhe Dal |4 Réher;:;éim:'e’ ‘Sanderson; _Stone = 2 5 e o Red Cross branch: Lemoine, | Hill, Mrs. H. A. Roberts. g | A representative from the Butterick Home Office is with us| DR, F. C. JACKSON ~ |her Gofmn "Sicima Svinacn Vo Brit ttama. , f"é for a few days, and during her stay will give you a special : Schlutter, " M, Roy attended the open- ; Mrs. tngs in Bo-tan this Seek. 2 DENTIST The boys gave a vote of thanks to A .3 -bnymDehnellnrmhlaqmonformm Step in and inquire at the pattern counter. The saving is worth * THE H. C. MURRAY CO. daughter in” New, IA . i | Miss’ Btta, ot Lt few days, has resumed her duties at the local school. . Friends of Mrs. Thomas Littlefleld are glad to know she is able to bon:IlII Prigh BT TE T Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantio Hours—9 o. m. to 8 5. o Fhope 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS ' Union. SL. y: Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic Tel. connection Lady Assistant EARLE ¥, GILBERT. l‘mt DIRBOTOR (AND EMBALMER. Jewett Fhone 126:5. city. imantic, ‘Conn. | the ladies in charge for their appre- ciated gifts. During the absence of the chairman, Mrs, John Woods was in charge and was assisted by Mrs Charles Barnmes. " LEDYARD Monday Night's Storm Does Serieus Damage to thflh Watrous. Macri Wilgax: Q:-- of Veluntown l.-ml. Miss GCP!P‘GI Blatherwick = had cherge. of ‘the ‘Sunday - Chris - tian Endeavor service. - tapie way Power of the Cross in Asia: The lead- er for next y o will be Carl Holdridge, next meeting will be. o consecraiion meeting. Miss Edwin Geay of Boston !s the t—unc of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A . Claremce P, Knight whe has been i!l with grip is recovering. Storm Damages 1ys. Old residents of Ladmw they never knew the roads in town (o be so badly ;uued as they were by Monday Miss Rose Laroche was in Boston and Providence visiting friends, Tues- day and Wednesday. A truck load of Putnam. roaters at- tendeq {he Plhainfleld-Putnam hasket- ball game in Moosup Friday night. Mr. Laroche’s nephew, William La- roche, of the Newport Naval Training stauon. ‘was a visitor Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Le- WQODSTOCK Washington Supper Well Patronized— New Principal for the Academy— Organization of Town War Bureau, Rev, W, O. Keirstead of Hartfo: gl;‘chfi at the Cungrenfioltl thlrch inday morning. Fell Patriotic Sumr. tables were filled at the E‘fl- otic supper Friday evening. Mrs. ham conducted a short ram day for a trip to Atlantic Mrs. Marcus Wood ie the guest of relatives in Putnam. New Principal Secured, The academy opened last week with George F. Kenney, formerly of Erim- fleld, Mass, as principal. He is to move here, living in the academy. | Mrs. W. A. Perkins and family are planning to leave town scon. . War Bureau Organizes. The town war bureapi of Woodstock has been established and approved by the state council of defense. The fol- lowing officers and committees have Dbeen chosen: President, Melancthon Riddick; vico president, Oliver A. Hiscox; secretary, Leonard H. Healey; treasurer, Byron E, Tddy; committees —Conservation, S. Howard Peckham, Irving A. Paine, P, W. Morse; finance, George M. Sampson; foreign-hom population,” M. Riddick; information land research; Dr. B. R. Pike; labor, of | Dr. Joseph Spalding; publicity, Clar- prog tic exercises suitadle to 'Wash- cqce H. Childs; relief, Mrs. George M. patriof ington's birthday, Ernest G. Williemson of S| ringfiel was in tnwh over Sunday. " : pson; war savings, B. R. Ritch; wme‘nu activities, Mrs, W. C. Child; ‘.g.cuuve committee, M. Riddick, L. H. ellie Chlnd]ax’ 18!! 'Wednm- flafluy. . E. Eddy. CANTERBURY GREEN fee Jam and Overflow of River—Fun at C,.E. Social—The Week's Inter- ests. Yielding ¢o an all night's rain, ‘the river broke up on the 20th. There was an ice jam and an overflow) the road below the bridge being fiooded. As viewed from the old glesertod house, the scene bordered on the magnificent, like a rough eea tossed with waves and with huge bloeks of ice cast upen the' shore, C, E. Sosial. A good time was enjoyed at the C. E. social on the 22d. There was plen- ty of humor in the songs; the games apd the old aunt's impressions of the opera, and this was balanced by solid music and by Joan Anderson, My Jo, John, sung by a wife to her husband A!ber 41 years of married life. iss Marsaret Sprague of Central Vailey, N. Y. now a student at the Sargent School of Physical Culture in Cambridge, Mass., spent the week end with Miss Elise s. Besides the socm an entertainment was given her t Grange hail T and Mrs A C: Densatt made:g trip to Salem, remaining a few days. The peaple at the Green are grate- ful to Mr. Lathrop for bringing thelr mail to them even on_ holidaye. Next Sunday will be communion Sabbath at the church. People came iive nlles to the O E. meeting at the parsonage. There was & map talk on The Power of the Cress in_Asia. New faces are Wnsarmz in church every Sunday; last Sunday, a family: of_fve. Violent wind and muddy roads i net prevent a fair attendance at thy Ladis o Ald Kclety meating ’l‘«u H