Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 2

ATTRACTIVE SPRING SUITS The character of these new Spring Suits makes it/interesting as well as the style. The best wool materials have been used and among | "% "=%%.___ the leading materials Murray’s Boston the Accepted Fashou _ FOR SPRING IS READY. FOR- YOUR ¥ e the same app: | priation s yeir the sum of sm neral Director J. M. & fair sized attendance. A report of Supervisor IS10) ‘that about five hundred doly| Metrodist chureh official 2 lars’ worth of vey to.ask the town for Miss Al nefal of immu ruuu T T o r venue, Rev. Robert &, ot the | ' The bedy was taken to Manr‘nlto‘ had. . heen It mv‘“u‘*]a.nd burial was in the East cemetery; e R, Christian Scienae Service. “The subject of the Lesson-Sermon Arrangements were in charge of Il Sh»ud - ‘A’ Pickup by Officer Fiske. for-the Christian Science services, Bif | AL nAL. Wos ICReR WP an theafreaty ng will be “Sunbstance,” Friday by Officer Fiske as ho was ‘Golden Text. 1i Corinthians A 18, Ser- [S2RS queerly. He will be examined vices at 10.45 a._m. every Sunday in *| the Willimantic Women's cmb e e lrewoolpoplin,wool serge:mlmwflunmdfl\ewunmhunnmwt Main street. Lotes Ends of Two anfl. Half of the index and ‘second fng+ - | ers on Paul Lecraste’s hand were cut < . Fonled the Beople ‘Saturday for imsanity. He is not a Pickett's orohmn. Bijou Jewe(l City, tonight.—adv. Po——— O by o woodworking machine at. the |, The thunder storm, Thursday: eve- Thursday afternoon, Hilthouse and Taylor's shops, late on|®ing made several people hejieve that The man was |the winter had broken up, but the taken to St. Joseph's hospital and Dr, | Weather Friday, especially in the eve- Girouard was cailed. The ends of |NiNg Was wintry enough. i both fingers were cut off, an Amn.her Man Rejechd. Albert J.-Caisse of this city Was re- ° cently dlscharged from Camp Devens.| Ashland Mill — Funeral of ~Josenh The official netice was received Friday | Pulaski—Sunday Services—Stanley he exemption board. He was.in| vask, 13, Bound Over For Burgla the last group of men sent frora this of ‘m: lnd Res of l | M as|; cuy. and is the thind one to be re- . JEWETT CITY et ; Lightning -Stars Three Small Fires in izing Dearnley and Clark's Store. During the ungeasonable _electrical braid 1 buttons 1 e fliem suit He for any Twenty-Three Births, Five Marriages. disturbance Thursday evening the duid occasion. Prices also we have:made it a point to give you exceptional ‘There ‘were 23 births and 5 marriag- caime in on the wires at the Ashland Cotton Company’s plant and kindled are interesting because |23 /n the town of Windham during|small fires in three different places at February according to statistics filed at the town clerk’s office. once. The mill is running nights and it is good values. THE NEW SPRING COATS HAVE AN AIR OF SMARTNESS These New Spring Coats have all the style \and little touches of the season for 1918, and * :will demonstrate to you in a most convincing manner that they rep- joned from the Follow- ing materials—Velour, Wool Poplin, Wool Serge, Homespun in all Very Interesting Are the New Waists, New Silk Skirts and New Silk Petticoats That You Need to Complete Your Spring or ITEMS OF INTEREST “’ROUND THE STORE” DUR- ING OUR 39th ANNIVERSARY SALE DOMESTIC SECTION READY.TO-WEAR 12-yard cut long cloth, fine, soft | Separate Silk Skirts, plaids and|It srew worse gradually.until it was Dlaited effects, with fancy |almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. finish, value $3.25—Anniversary Sale (tripes, Price $2.75 a cut. ipockets, 80-inch wide Mercerized Table Damask Price &8¢ a Voile, va'ue 3% —Anniversary Sale % \Serge and Crepe-de- e, $16.50 1 Price 3% & yard, ity Anniversary Sale Price $1250." 18-inch Bleached and Unbleached'| Crepe Crash, value 17c—Anniversary = Sale |ribbon, Price 14c a yard. Sale Pric size Turidish Towels, value mwmhb';i!‘]’:;l: T, trimmuhd i F9c—Anniversa i i s, regular Aniversary Salo Price s Sach. | v AAnAISIY Sl Pries : Full size Hemmed Bed Spreads, | Crepe- yalo e $2.25—Anniversary Sale Price |white and maise,. regular $398 - $1.75. ity—Anniversary Sale Pnc-,‘z oy MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Negligee Shirts, fancy striped patterns, value 7oc—Anniversary Sale Price 59¢. Men's 25c Ties, in stripes or plain colors—Anniversary, Sale Price 19¢ . RIBBONS §-inch wide plain or Moire Taffeta Rivbon, wvalue 25: and 29c—Anni- versary Sale Price 19c a yard. nch wide Satin Taffeta Ribbon, value s0c—Anniversary Sale Price 3¢ a yard. GLOVES Women's Washable Moca Lisle Gloves, biack, grey and white, ‘value $1.00—Anniversary Sale Price 75¢ a ‘Women's Washable Cape Gloves, all | —A, $2.25—Anniver- | each. Paim Ol versary fl—'l Fibre Hose, black and 4% quality—Anniversary Sale Pd- Ze a l RI. Silk, full-fashioned niversary Sale Price $4.! Silk Petticoats in a_wide ra alue Sso—Anniveraary’ 9410 lshinesable sftects, $450 PR s niversary Sale Price $3.80, 40-inch wide Fine Sheer White | Virginia Dare Dresses in Taffetas, t:delc.‘tj 50¢ Ties, a good choice of attractive floral tterns—Annivi Sale Price 3, bt Children's Blouses. ‘plain_or striped rice 28c. uln Price lfi(;.l Pl:‘z Lm sige—Annivpr- clothing to be cause, rubbers, Jail. ne small affair to have a mill in full Came From Norwich Hospital. Sent to| operation become dark in:an instant. Any-move on the part of those at work i t mule, speeder or lvom mlgm. result John Lenski pleaded guilty to in-| % toxication in the police court, Friday | Aisasteously. - Superinténdent L. M. Lionel Bonnin, like to be al- appeared in t he. bowling Fox Sparrow Identified. : Carpenter was notified hy telephone, O e pe0at he ame ffor | The . mill hose was gotten into actior a ”‘:i in view ;:d :yuh lowed to go. s he x e % the local caurt before, giving the same | Wearing apparel wns.burned and there story, he was sentenced -to fifteen days | Wore bther small damages. in fail. K..of C.-Y,.M. C. A. Teams Tied, jfor a short time, but ev Vit The K. of C, defeated the Y. M. C. A. in the fourth.game' of tournament, Thursday evening, ing two of the games. and the small fires were soon under control. The losses were trifling, soma The company’s electri: at Hopeville was of uormal before midnight.” . tak- Another handeome bird is Thess teams|end has been seen every da employed" ternoon while at work in mulé -room of the Aldrich Bros. cut his hand severely Thursday af-|breast is the n"fl!lf’fl, being heavily cutting rop- | streaked and spotted with red, with a week and reportéd, - He is ihe fox sparrow, and is on his wav north fronv Texas and Florida where he has spen! tha winter to Alaska and Capads, where be will breed this summer. Ete, [ While he is hore he chums around ns | With the Pnglish sparrows and jun and was seen feeding with them Pri- the | day morning. His beak is a - reddish mill, | brown,” his 1 i& bright red and his He expects to resume ‘work on|White center.~ He it a le larger nday. than the English Sparrow. iMiss Florence Douslas of Sterling| In Frank M. Chapman's Hzndbook Hill was a_ Moosup caller Friday. |of Birds of Bastern Nsrth Amcrica, a Mrs, Matthew Barr is spending afspecial letter is written by /Eugene P. vice Sunday evening. Pickett’s orchestra, 7 pieces, Jewett City, tonight—ady. - Clothing Asked For. The local Red Cross the 25th, The local solici! pecting 2l Ijberal response in this good and passing all too guickly to a y worn eclothing, overcnsl.s. etc., greatly in._decreasing |tow “days with relatives in Orange, | Bicknell, abost the present borough Mass. There will be a meeting of the Ep- worth League at the close of the ser-| “Iis somg is not surpassed by and of our sparrows, It is a revelation to| Bijou, | keur it at sundown on some vernally speaking of his geng, he softaned evening of early smringtime; Ittle swarms of gnats hover in the chapter s balmy air; from the twilight meadow P e » comes the welcome half-deubtful pin- D o K B Y oF geost-of | ing of the first hvlas (peep frogs), no TThe Dig. drive will commence on the | Otier sound. Then from perhans some ISth of March ‘and continue. terough | dusky thicket a bird's song! An emo- o are oy, ] tional outburst rising. full-toned and the of the afflicted Belgians k smallest of contributions in this line|come into it. or seem to, at the sun- are highly appreciated. s will ho: o Fr h . Tt is the song suffering | Of the fox spatrow with that fuller and The | nower and richness of tone which set hour. It breaks forth as if in- anired from pure joy in the awaken- Easter Qutfit $5.98 and $6. ionqluh%‘y—An- Gowns, fiufihfl with fancy de-Chine "Wajets in flesh, ersary Sale TOILET ARTICLES ‘Woodbury's Facial m value 25e— Anmvnrury Sale lrp. 18¢ a cake. value 15c—~nni- Salepriose - o © Dr. Lyon's T Powder, 26— Anniversary 8ale Price 17c. T ° Willisms' Talcum Powder, assorted odors, value 18— Aniverseey. Prla 130 mh. e ok m mrwm e i 80e dn—mbmury ~ THE H. C. MURRAY co Mrs. The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman over | I'fiday morning and was largely at- six years ago, and its sequel, wiil be |ténded. In the congregation 66 Brown “Tells ed seasen.” A NORWICH INTERVIEW FORERAL: ‘ Her Bapastiin. * Joseph Pulaski. Funeral serviees for Jusenh Tulas- ki, who died Wednesday at ine age of 45 was held from St. Mary's church read with keen interest by every citi- | Bembers of St. Cassimir society which the deceased was an honored ‘membe: The reqiiem mass was Mrs, Margaret Brown, 340 W. Main | sung ;ov Rev. John J. McCabe, the Street, says: “My back and kidneys |Pastor. Burial was in Sylvandale. Fu- Were in a bad way and I suffered much pReral Director J. A. Hourlgan was in from a dull, heavy ache in my back. charge. To Dedicate Church Service Flag. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing Rev. Albert Donnell, pastor of the I was in that con- | Congregational ehurch will preach in dition for nearly a year, trying differ- | ©Xchange with the pastor, Rev. M, D. ent medicines without help. Finally | roiery Y. P. 8 C. E. af 6. Miss Cor- delia Smith, leader, topic Living Witn 1 happened to hear of Doan's Kidney | Oothers. Evening service at 7. At this Pills and I got some at Sevin & Son’s |-seryvice there will be the presentatfn Drug Store. T found them just what|2nd reception of 3. church serviee Rlag. I neoded, They made me feel like a | ThE Subject of the pastor's sermon will Glzs \qu.my_ A,,mv.mry different syoman, better than I had felt|a solo by the pastor. for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left.” (Statement given July 22, 1911) On May 18, 1616, Mrs. Brown said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are ex- be The Humdn Heart. There will be Rev. J. Eldred Brown rector of Trin- ity church, of Norwich, will _con- duet Episcopal services in the Slater Library hall, at 3.30. Rev. M. D, Fuller of the Daptist church will oceupy the pulpit at the cellent und they do what is claimed congreganonnl church Sunday morn- for them. At times, when a cold set- tles on my. kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail to.give me| Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor of the prompt relief.” Price §0c, at all dealers. ing. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 7, leader MMiss Mena M. Mazel. Topic, The Art of Liv® ing With Others. Methodist chureh will preach Sunday Don't sim- |morning on The True Life. Junior ply ask for a kidney remedy—get|League at 3, Mrs. A. C. Burdick will Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that|lead. Epworth League at 6. Louis Ald- Mrs. Brown has twice publicly recom- | rich, leader. Pastor's evening subject, mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfers,|A Call to Youth. Buffalo, N. Y. Big Telsphone Wire Drops. e == Tadpole the 105 line ofthe S. N, E. Telephone comipany which crosses over the railroad track and runs out DENTIST | Rgmoved ta 715 Main St, Willimantie | %t 0nce something doing. A number of Hours—9 a. . 0 § 5 ni. Fhone 44 DANIEL F, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 36 Union St, Phone 290 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M, SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard” Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Lady Assistant EARLE E, GILRERT. FUNERAL DIRBCTOR i!vrg th ruh c, r bus. um bet! 0“0101'. ‘.. “‘ ¥ col an 'he nu]u n, N * AND E“Am cn;. % {5 to the residence of John Potts, fell on the trolley wire during the high wind Friday afternoon. This big service |7 wire carries 11,000 volts and there was i| several times before and been punish- ‘| ed for criminal offences of several "lone man was left og the floor of that chg Nichols, e!»emm; ‘guest was Miss Doris Durr's Kitty. Six War Certi The Woman's Missionary soclety of the ‘Congregational church will take six war savings certificate stamps— not six thrift stamps. Smilage books are on sale at John- son's store. TAKEN TO JAIL, HAE] Boy of Thirteen Bound Over For Store Burglary..- Stanley Yask, a bey who says he i3 13 ;‘a:rs old was srrested by Officer | Wolf, Friday meoraing connection with' the burglary at Dsarnley and Clarke's store, Wednesday. night. Judge A. M. Brown hound him- over to the next term of the superior court and he was taken to jail Friday morn- ing. Young Yask is a peculiar chor- acter. He has been before the court gorts. . He says he had no accomplice. Just saw things that ke wanted and 80 when night came got ‘in and took them. Everything he stole was recov- ored. Judge Brown says he is a hard bov to understand. In the court. he was perfectly at leisure and showed no sign that ‘he was interested or otherwise, ’wl?len he was taken by Officer Wolf to He is cons¥lered dangerous to be at large on account of his peculiar crim- iaal tendencies. 7 Four Minute Talk. Judge A. M. Brown is to give a four minute-talk on-War Savings at the mZ';ing pictures at the opera hoyse to- eight. COLCHESTER Lance Corporal Curry Winner in Competitive Drilk — George Rosen Enlists in Regular Army—Funerals —Annual Mesting Baptist Aid So- | ciety. The Home Guerd held their March drill_and inspection Thursday even- ing in Grange hail. Capt. " Ma- loney in charge. After inspection a ompetitive drill was held, each squad being called out separately ard drill- squad. .The men duccessiul in each £quaq were then drilled nutl but one man remained. Lance poral Cur- Enlists in Regular Army. George Rosen left JFriday morning for Fort Slocum, where he will be the Home Guard. He was a student friends in Willimantic Thursday A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was in town Thursday. Lecture Followed Supper. Eleventh Divisional board has L . the following Baltic young men for full % o 53 o ¥ on, the honor of the ovening. Ae | iluary cervice: Viotor M. Pratr, An- | Steet has retumed to Fort Terry Worcester one day this weck, : thony W, Wood, Francois Gauyin, Jo- endors ‘of tno. Squads will he Wacnes | Bh J. Tucker and Joseph 3t Ger. |day with New London friends. und some g00d contests are looked for. | Pain. Edward J. Tucker of Ianover has qualified for limited service. In the high school ~and. would have | Prince, his famous hunting dog this|70d strest section where the fire oc- % = been graduated in June. weel. ' This dog was considered one of | “//T6C TUSSCAT: i o FLAINFIELD Miss Jennie Mintz was’ calling on | the best rabbit dogs in this vicinity. ot O Who yesantly e _Georgette and He.z'vj: ‘ v%:gzdem ;‘410%‘ i:d embrondcry trimmed_ front m fiu\pd, worth $5.00, 5297, and back, worth Soc, 29 [$100,87 - WE HAVE THE G0ODS AND SELLIT FDRW'_ LADIES’ WAISTS, made of Silk Crepe-de-Chme, worth $2.50= ... Lo L LADIES’ WAISTS, made of Fine Voile and Lawn, worth $1.50. LADIES’ WAISTS made of Fine Black Poplin, worth $2.00. .. LADIES’ UNGALOW APRONS, with Rubber Belts, worth $1 OO LADIES’ BRASSIERS, wide émbroxdery trimming, Worth 50C. .+ .en 0. - LABIES: BLACK BILK HOSE, worth 50c. ... . .. caveveresnsenih LADIES’ BURSON WHITE FEET HOSE, worth 50c. . COLGATE'S DENTAL CREAM TUBES, worth 10¢c A C-B a la SPIRITE and RUBBER TOP CORSETS, worth $1.50. .. ... ...« INFANTS' COATS, DRESSES AND HEADWEAR AT SAVING PRICES LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR NEATLY TRIMMED HATS, worth $3.00...... .‘l.fl‘ WHY PAY MORE? LADIES’ SILK DRESSES, all new- models, black and colors, worth $16. 50.....$9.97 LADIES’ POPLIN DRESSES all new models, black and colors worth $12.00.:$7.97 LADIES’ NEW SPRING EOMIES. s ity bt .$4.97, $7.97, $9.97 and $14.97 CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS............ ....$1.97, $2.97, $3.97 and $4.97 CHILDREN’S SPRING DRESSES, in many matenafs and stylcs worth $2.00....$1.24 LADIES’ LoNG nuo“os ssc slightly sofled, worth $1.50 material alone worth more money THE PASNIK CO. SELL FOR LESS At NORWICH Opposite Woolworth’s 5¢ ard 10c Store WILLIMANTIC, Next to Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store The medical advisory noard for the Donat Furnier who has been spend- ing a furlough Miss Agnes Coughlin spent Thur N. A. Tanty of the Medical corps, stationed at Newport, nas been spend- Adjusters Settle Fire Loss. Insurance adjusters from different visiting Mrs. William C. Smith. ternpgn. LADIES’ PRETTY NEW SPRING HATS in all shapes and colors, worth $2.00.. 97c. 1 ed in the manual of arms and as each | Miss Alice Cronin, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. | month's mind mass celebrated in St |'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of man made a mistake he was taken out | Massey. The soloists were accom-|Mary’s church by Rev. P High street. and the remaining men drilled until| panied by Mrs. Thomas Bramford. Bellln‘el; ‘Wednesday mor“n'l_ns for l“ 5 Accepted For Se_rwce. Z rswmuh. of the soul. of illiam . solnH woonsl (K:K t his home on Main | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young were ia Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Providence” recently visited Mr. and Msr. Youns. Mrs, John Towe entertained the Le:- ing w furlough with his wife. who is |3i¢5° Ald society last Wednesday af- 5 ? Mrs. George Davis was in Packer- {stationed at present, having enlisted | companies were in Beltic Friday ad- |, Fred Girard who was injured by the |viile a few days last week. in the infantry hranch of the regular |justing the loss of stock destroved-in|f2lling bricks at the Shanmon build-| There was a corn supper Friday army. Mr. Rosen was a corpora in|the recent fire in the Shanmon block, | N8 fire Tuesday morning is improving. ht in Grange hail, under the aus- Dog Warden Trudeau disposed of| Arthur Lucier is guarding the Rail- j.ices of the home demommt_wn agent. 1is he e avi- et sted in the signal corps of the avi Friends and relatives attended a is spending a furlough with ais par- | Jewett City, tonight.—adv. The C. T. P. S. met in the ladies’ room of the Congregational chapel Friday afternoon’ to sew. Supper was scrved at 6 o'clock. The entertain- raent of the evening was a lecture with stereopticon views, the subject €olonial America. | Going to France. Maurice Tynan, D. D. S, of Nau- gatuck, formerly of this place was calling as friends in town Wednes- day. The doctor expects to go to France soon. Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. & A. M, met in Masonic hall Friday evening. . e FUNERALS Charles Hancock The funeral of Charles Hancock was held at local undertaking parlors or Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rev. B. D. Rem- ington officiated. Sexton’s Funeral, The funeral of uther Carrier, of Westchester took place at the home of Clarence Norton Wednesday at 10 2. m. Rev. B. D. Remington officiat- ing. Nearer, My God to Thee and The Old Sexton were sung with much feeling. Clarence Norton, Guy Clark, Robins Carrler and William Skinner were the bearers. Mr. Carrier has been sexton of the Congregational church and of the Ponemah cemetery for a number of years. He was held in high esteem. Many friends at- tended his funeral and there were beautiful flowers. Roy Clark has rented the house of Fred A. Hosmer on Norwich avenue and will occupy it about the 20ta. School Supervisor Libby was _in Mariborough Wednesday and :n Sa- lem Thursday, visiting the schools. Held Annusl Maeting. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist church held its annual bustness meeting Wednesday, the 15th, at the home of Mrs. Dwight Strons. The report showed much work done. bills all paid and a substantial sum in the treasury. The following officers were elected: Mrs, B. D. Remington, pr ident; Miss Edna Strong, vica pre: dent: Miss Lucy Wilcox, clerk; Mrs. Delle Allen, treasurer. The society has been of great help to the church, financially and socially: Baptist Church Services. Services will be. held at the Bap- tist church Sunday at 10.45 1. m. and p. m. The morning subject will he from 2d Kings, 19: 14-19. The eve- ning subject will he, Despondency— Its Cause and Cure. Psa. 42: 5-6. Pubdlic prayer services are held at the Baptist parsonage Thursday eve- nings at 7.30. BALTIC. Alfred Caron Reaches France—Supper in Honor of Westerly Guests—Ad- -justers Setfle Loss on Shannon Building Stock, There was a. noticeable change in weather conditions Friday after the electrical storm Thursday —evening The thermometer showed a drop - of several degrees and the high wind was disagreeahle and penetrating. Reaches France. Mr. and Mrs. Noe Caro Heights received word F‘r:‘da%’ nl?a‘(l}:f safe arrival of their son, Alfred. in France. Complimentary Supp Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey of Wall street, recently: gave a supper to 18 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John- ;:n fi-;l: Mr. and xM“ Pluim of Wester- 3 evening musical selectior: e & W lectior.s Housewives are now getting ready for that Spring Housecleaning. We can asslst you materially, for our Spring Displays are now ready for your in- spectlon and include High Grade Furniture for THE PARLOR, LIVING ROOM, LIBRARY, DEN, NURSERY, BED ROOMS, KITCHEN and in fact ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Call and see the Individual Rooms Properly Furnished HOURIGAN S 62-66 Main Street, : Norwich As to Prices Ask Any of Our Customers ation corps stationed at Fort Slocum | Pickett's orchestra, 7 pieces, Bijon. 24