Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 2

' Murray's Boston Store[WILLIMANTIC| WILLIMANTIC, CONN. f *Special Sale of Summer Silk Dresses a D e Virgini For Friday and Saturday’s selling we have assembled in two separate lots some of our best numbers of Summer Silk Dresses and marked each ot at a price that will afford un- usual saving. These Dresses represent the very newest and latest ideas in fashion and seem to have an air of summer- Many new draped ideas are found, and the use of combination of crepe and silk give these models a time coolness. touch of individuality. Notice the Saving for are Dresses Friday and Saturday SPRING SUITS AT HALF PRICE NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN A SUIT WHEN YOU CAN SAVE JUST HALF ON THE FORMER PRICE . $17.50 . $1875 . $20.00 . $21.00 now. .. $16.25($45.00 Suits now..x $22.50 LIGHT WEIGHT KNIT SUMMER UNDERWEAR $22.50 Suits now... $11.25i $25.00 Suits now... $12.50| $27.50 Suits now... $13.75| $30.00 Suits now... $15.00 $32.50 Suits $35.00 Suits now. . $37.50 Suits now.. $40.00 Suits now. . $42.00 Suits now. . FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN One needs an extra supply of Light Weight Underwear for the warm summer days, and this week we offer an extra good {line to select from. Women's Lace or Tight Knee Union Suits, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless— regular size 69c, out size 75¢ Women’s Munsing Wear Union Suids, lace or tight knee, low neck, short sleeves .or sleeveless — regular size $1.00, outsize $1.10 Women’s Lace or Cuff Knee Union Suits, low neck fand no sleeves, 59¢ Women’s Pink or White Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves, $1.50 and $2.00 Women's White Lisle WVests, low, neck with short Sleeves or sleeveless, 42c Women’s Munsing Vests, short sleeves or low neck, sleeveless, $1.00 Women’s Sleeveless Vests, low neck, 29¢, 39¢ and 45¢ Women’s Ribbed Bodice, regular and extra sizes, 29¢, 33c, 37c and 45¢ Children’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 39 a garment, Children’s Union knee length and short sleeves, 50c-and 75¢ Children’s Lace Pants, all sizes, 29¢ a pair. Children’s Vests, low neck, short sleeves, 15¢ each. WHITE DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS, AGE 2 TO 6 YEARS In the section devoted to the children’s ready-to-wear will be found an exceptionally good line of attractive Dresses for the little ones. These pretty little models are made of fine, sheer materials, trimmed with dainty lace and finished with pink or blue ribbons, and are priced as low as $1.50 and up to $3.50 each. e ARE YOU FIXING UP THE PORCH FOR SUMMER ? I Couch Hammock. In buying Porch Shades you want to geét the kind that will give you the most service and at the same time one that will look attractive. There is not a porch shade that will /give you better service and that is more attractive than the Coolmor Porch Shades, made of linden wood, colored with il stains that are not affected by the weather, and are made }n the bést possible way for strength and durability. They jcome 4 feet by 7 feet 6 inch up to 10 feet, and priced as low $2.75 and up to $8.00. OUCH HAMMOCKS Couch Hammocks, made of ck, chain strung with steel flounce to match, $11.00 $22.50 ' THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 50, you will need Porch Shades, Porch Rugs, and of course a PORCH RUGS Nothing as cool and sani- ra heavy khaki drill or tary as Grass Rugs for sum- Efl mer floor covering, besides u the new patterns and color- gle bottom, mattress made|ings make them most attrac- the same grade khaki drilltive for any room in the ouse. These come in 18x36 size at 69¢ and up to 36x72 at 32.50‘ Suits, Knee CITY DOLLING UP - Day. A New Britain decorating company is in this city decorating buildings for the big Flag Day parade which is to be_held tonight. The reviewing stand. the: front ve- randa of the Hooker House, has been covered with flags and bunting. In- ciuded in the reviewing party wili be Mayor Charles A. Gates, Ex: the speaker of the evening, with some of the local Elks' officiale. The parade will form on street, and will start at 7.30.. Mayor Gates has issued a proclamat: re- questing a display of the national col- ors in honor of the day, since “more Valley than. ordinary solemnity attaches to this Flag Day, as it finds the nation in war.” There will be eight divisions in the parade, the first composed of military organizations, the second of EIks, the third fraternal organizatiens, the fourth socleties of foreizn-born citi- zens and Moose: fifth division, French socleties and Holland Manufacturing sixth, American Thread seventh division. patriotic organizations. and groups late in ar- riving, cighth, floats, and automobile division. Following the parade, there will be a rally at the armory, at which Rev. H. W. Jones will speak on Old Glory, Its Visions of the Past, Present and Future, Spraying Outfit Goes Through. Two automobiles belonzing to the United States government, and con- nected with the department of en- tomology, passed through this city on Thursday. One of the machines was a monster truck, containing a com- plete tree spraying apparatus, while the other was a small touring car containing personal belongings of the crew. Lightning Kills Chaplin Cows. In 'Chaplin, a large tree under which were standing three cows belonging to Fielder Russ, was struck, and the cows were killed. Other places re- port severe washouts in the high- ways. The South Coventry trolley line was affected by the storm, ag the two closed care were burned out. a an open car had to be used. The 6 trip was missed. PEEPER FINED $11.80 Peter Benoit Caught Rubbering Round Brooklyn. In the police court Thursday morn- ing Jobn Fuller pleaded not guilty to intoxication and John _McGonigal pleaded guilty, Each was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $8.60. Both paid. Peter Benoit pleaded guilty to breach of the peace. Several complaints were received about a man looking into the windows at the Thread Com- pany women's boarding house, and Officer McClean caught Benoit Wed- nesday evening. He was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $11.80, and was placed on probation for six months. blotches, are among the results of con stipation. long neslected cause piies, ulceration of bowe pendicitis, nervous prostration, sis, Don't delay treatment. remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablet many thousands know from experi They not only do their work surely, easily, gently, but without Injury to stomach or intestinal lining. Contain no _habit-forming element. The Lee & Osgood Co. Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will also save ice. > Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St Hours—9 & m. 10 3 3 no DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phana 200 Aads Asmiskant) Buildings - Decorated For Big Parade to Mark Elks’ Celebration of Flag Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Rev. H. W. Jones; Little damage was done by the|Zachary Taylor No Honor to Name- lightning in this city. Wednesday eve- sake. ning at 6 o'clock during the storm. Women's Boarding House—Three | method does not cost much more than Providence Boys May Work in freight, and is many times quicker. AL Rev. H. H. Bowell, The bearers, were DANGERS OF fiosTfllE!\E‘H C. C. Davis, L. J. Sterrs, Robert Gard- Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi-[ner and Wells. B s tude, irritability. “blues,” sallowness, o clle. Burial v NORWICHBULLETIN, FRIDAY, IUNE_14, 1918 Judge Foss told him that a second such offense would land him in Jail. Stephen Nickerson, Wallace . Smith and William Burdick, all 17, pleaded not guilty to vagrancy, through Pro- pation Officer W. C. Lyman. An over- seer of the Quidnick-Windham com- pany told of feeding and boarding the boys on their promise to work, and how they failed to show up. Nick- érson said that they were looking for work in a Providence employment agency and were referred to this city. Wednesday morning they were going to work, but couldn’t find the boss, and were arrested while going up the tracks. ‘ They wanted work and were going to go to the plant in the af- ternoon. The case was continued un- til thish morning to investigate their past. Thursday afternoon a telephone message was received from the chief of police in Providence that the three boys had =iven fictitious names, and that they were lazy and did not work. "This_information was given the police by_their mothers. The boys evidently left Providence when the “work or go to jail” order, went into effect., They will probably be given a chanee to work ins Brook- Iyn jail. War Takes Hartford Ball Stars. The game which was o have been played at Recreation Park Saturday between the Ben Hurs of Hartford and the Thread company team has been called off by the Hartford nine |, because several of their players are in the service. Two local juvenile teams will play Saturday, the Sodom Stars and the Submarine Pirates. It is probable that in the future, the Saturday games will alternate be- tween the Thread company games with outside teams, and local teams. Flag Day Exercises. The Willimantic schools will hold Flag Day exercises today. In most of the schools there will be no extra programme, except at the Natchaug school and 'the Oaks school. The ex- ercises at both schools will probably be held out of doors. Following a fight-in a house in the Lower Village, Wednesday evening, Zachary Taylor was arrested by~ the police and will be presented before the court this (Friday) morning on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. Brief Mention. Arthur Small and Elmer Youngs of this_city, R. I. Longley of Storrs Louis Drescher of Baitic left Thur: day afternoon by train for Buffalo, Y. to drive several automobiles this city for a local garage. This FUNERALS i Mrs. Cynthia A. Latham. The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia A. La- tham of Hartford, formerly of Man: field, who died Wednesday in Har ford of heart disease, was held in Hartford, Thursday, with prayers in the Mansfield Congregational church at 1 p. m. Burial was in the Mans- field cemetery. Albert E. Bosworth. The funeral of Albert A. Bosworth was held from the family home in Spring Hill, Thursday afternoon, Rev. Leonard Smith officiating, assisted by in the Spring Hill cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard. DAYVILLE Frank J. Burnett Advanced to Ser- geant—Missionary Society Closes Season—Services of Children's Day. | William Martin, of the quarterma ter's department, U. S. N, at New- vort, R, I, was at home for the week- end. Emil Lenrer and family motored to Wales, Mass, on Saturday. Miss Mary I Gillispie, a local nurse, Eas been at Wauregan the past few ay Mrs. Joseph Miller has been ill. Move to Baltic. Bernard Caffrey and family moved to Baltic Monday. Edwin Franklin of Providence, Mrs. Albert Hopking and Mrs. Henry Ca- role of Foster, R. 1, were Sunday guests with Charles Franklin and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Greig were vis tors in Hartford and East Glastonbury last week. Mrs. C. H. Budlong of Cranston, R. L, has been the guest of her brother, James E. Blanchard and his family. Miss Jean Cairns of Hartford was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Mrs. Frank W, Bennett entertained the Ladies' Aid soclety on Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Preston of Put- |nam ‘spent Thursday with their niece, Miss Mary F. Blanchard. | Mr. and Mrs. C .H. Mitchell are en- tertaining the former's sister, Miss Hannah B. Mitchell of Lansvili Pa.| Promoted to Sergeant. Frank J. Burnett recently heard from her son, Henry., who is overseas that he had been promoted from cor- poral to sergeant. He is a motorcyele mechanic. Closing Meeting. Mrs. W. C. Darrow very pleasantly entertained the Woman's Missionary Society at her home 'Thursday. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Lena Curtis Tripp had charge, and gave an interesting talk on Mound Builders. A number of patriotic readings and mus- ical selections were given. The host ess served ice cream and cake. Ther: will be no more meetings until Sep- tember. £ Children’s Day Services. Children’s Day was observed at the Congregaticnal church Sunday. At the morning service the nastor save a sermon especially applicable to the parents from the words. “As for me and my house we will se; e Lord.” Tn the afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Sun- day echool gave a pleasing concert. Most of the numbers on the program were patriotic. A feature of the ex- ercises was the presentation of a| handsome flag and staff to the school, | the former a gift from the Philathea class, the latter from Supt. F. J. Bur- Inett. Funeral of Mrs. Lehrer. Funeral services for Mrs Marie Lehrer, wife of Emil Lehrer, whose death occurred Tuesday of last week, were held at the home Thurs- day morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Wil- liam Swainson officiating. The bear- ers were five -sons, Richard, William, Otto, Fred, Clemens, and a son-in- law, Daniel Weaver. Burial was in Wales, Mass, the home of the family for a number of years. There were beautiful floral tributes. Friends and relatives from out of town were pres- ent. Miss Carrie B. Franklin of Ballou- Anna | Some men take what is in sight and Bustia foe e ville spent Sunday with relatives here. | ., Rev. Hartford made cal ioners and lips cardin bury Mrs. WILLINGTON John Merrick Writes of Early Indus- tries—Dog Warden Bitten. W. Barrow. of West s on former parish- Miss here by frequent sonage, is a guest.of Darrow and and Mrs! E neighbors Tuesday. wn accom- panied them in the automobile as far where she resided befora oolfield, Mass. venerable John il 1840 the Phil- nd_ fulling mill ried on at the Kings- rding ma- 1ght the prop- and began in m one of the 2 0 recall those 1 their interesting of New York and her o, were recent call- Mrs. James Knight, and _their of * Mr. also vhile an officer was ous unlicensed "ROCKVILLE Wilfred E. Barber Safely Across— Women to Knit for Red Cross, von returned with rela- from Wilfred went over- is safe ar- across very ntly omen here bout ley Red " LEBANON Ciass of Thirty Graduated at Exer- cises Held in Grange Hall. rs. iting Spauldine. E Miss Sarah Peckham of Weste Mrs. . K. H. Cobb of Hartford is vis- W. her ' daughter, Mrs, visiting her sister, Mrs. Fowler. . Gertie Church of Westchester mmant tha week end with Mr. and Mrs. left six weeks ago for somewhere in t|were thirty graduates. uesday af- | Erwin Hewitt. Miss Emma Eldridge of South Man- chester “is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Hattie S. Robinson. | Miss Hattie Hewitt Was a recent guest of ‘Groton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thayer of Windham epent Sunday with the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Thayer. | Myron Hoxie and Earle Hoxie were in Moosup Surday, guests of their brother, Albert C. Hoxie, and family. Leslie Clark spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Charles H. Abell, of New.Britain. Class of Thirty Graduated. The graduating exercises of Leba- non public schools were held in Grange hall Thureday evening, June 6th. There The opening ddress was by Doris E. Troland and ne farewell address by Ldna Bur- gess. UNION | Six Pupils Graduated Thursday After- | noon—Summer Cottagers Arriving. Mr. anq Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford were week end guests of relatives on Marey Hill. | George Baker and fdmily have moved from Wethersfield avenue/ Hartford, to their summer cottage on Marcy HIll Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Marcy of South- bridge called recently among friends in town. School Graduation. A large number attended the grad- of a class of six pupils egational church Thurs- day afternoon. The class motto was: To Be Rather Than to Seem. H. R. Howard delivereq the address of wel- come. The church was decorated with flags, bunting, flowers and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Myers and family from Washington, D. C., are at their summer home at Myers Hill. Mrs. R. B. Horton and Mrs. T. O. Newell and son Roger, Who are spend- ing a fewdays with relatives in Mon- | son, Mass., attended the graduating | exercises of Monson ‘academy Tues- Mr. and Mrs. J. Bugbee, with chil- dren and grandchildren from West Brookfield, called‘on Mrs. W. Richards | Sunday afternoon. . WHITE ROCK Dennis Lynch Now in France—Birth- day Party for Miss Susie Ure. Willis Almy of Pawtucket was-the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cham- plin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenner of Hope Valley were callers Saturday at the home of Mrs, Annie Jones. Frank, Lynch, of the navy, stationed .1at Ellis Island; spent Sunday with his parents here. 'His brother Dennis, for several months at camp in Georgis, |and Ask Auni Susan carton of Murad. When I'm smoking bursting shells don’t loudy . France, but no word has been re- ceived from himyet: 1 Birthday Party. At the' iome of Mr. and Mrs, John Ure there wa sa merry party Friday evening when a number of young peo- ple were invited to help celebrate the 17th birthday of their daughter Susie. Mrs. John Greenwood recently. en- tertained her sisters, Mrs. Harry Bjckburn _and Miss Annabell Dil- worth, of Norwich. Miss Anna L. Chapman of North Stonington was calling on friends here Saturday. EAST WOODSTOCK Concert Given by Sunday School Chile dren With Pleasing Programme. Allan Upham: of Boston was at his| home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gordon spent| Sunday with Ezra May and family. Misses Julia ) nd Nellie Pratt spent last Thursday in Danielson with Mrs. Florence Paine. Sixteen new books have been added to the library, a gift of the state, | Children's Day Concert. The_ concert Sunday was largely at- tended and unusually interesting. It was given under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. L. F. Linderman, her assistants. The programme used was Little Patriots of the King- dom. Rev. Harvey Dawson gave a short and interesting address. The! church was beautifully decorated with daisies and ferns. ROAD SOCIETY John Kane of New London vis his sister, Mrs. Horace Frink, Sund; | N Mrs. Seth N. Williams attended thie | Fanny Ledyard birthday meeting held in the Masonic temple in Mystic Sat- urday. regent, and Mrs. George Miner of New London, who tional vice president, were the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flood have been visiting relatives in Vermon George Loring and_family..of Nor- wich were at Fernando Wheelers' re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Crandall have gone. to Newark, N. J. 1 Mrs. Edwin White Emma have Yeturned spending a few days with Mrs. Henry Mattison. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Greeme of| Providence motored to Maple Lawn Saturday. ‘Harold Thomas of Wickford; travel- ing for a firm in Philadelphia, was in this section Tuesday. Maynard and daughter home after Mr. and Meriden.—In recognition of the high esteem in which the members of Mer- riam post, G. A. R, have always held- H. Wales Lines, and in honor of h: S0th" birthday, recently celebrated, it was voted at the meeting of the post last evening to make Mr. Lines. an honorary member of the organization. Mrs. John L. Byel, the state|g na- to send a Murad, the “burst” so Sandy. LISBON How Children’s Day Was Observed— War Savings Rally June 27.° Children’s Day was observed Suie- day morning at Newent with.a sers mon for the children, followed by the, baptism of Rita, Lucile Hoelck, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ay~ gust Hoelck. Songs, recitations and readings were given by the Sumday school. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Wunderlick ‘of Norwich _were visitors at ~Augd#t Hoelck's Sunday, and attended church at_Newent, ) Mr.-and Mrs. Clarénce’ Whitaker of Newport-came Friday for a vigit with their .parents.in this place, Mr. Whita= ker returning ‘Sunday night and Mrs. Whitaker remainink a few days long-* er. War Savings Rally. A war savings rally is ‘planned the State Council.of Defence for evening of June 37 at the chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinne and sow. terbury, attended chureh;- at Newent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Therntom smdi’ two sons of Jewett City were guests- at Mrs. C. A. Wells’ Sunday. * The Ladies' Aid: society met Wed-' . nesday afternoon with Mrs. Edwasd‘ Pratt. . a8 Conference the 19th. The conference of six.churches will meet with the local church We day, June 19 EAST KILLINGLY E Everett Passamore and family of Occum. were recent guests,of Mr. and: | s, Andrew Potter. + Linwood Gordon spent Wed- .- E, S. Soule were the | daye last week of rely- th Atileboro, Mass. # Mrs, Adah French was in Providence Saturday. A. E - Sayle: were zuests i 4 family of Rockiand, ; unday of relatives andl i friends here. John 3loran racently visited his wite | the Day Kimball ~hospital, Puts nam. Ar; and Mrs, Joseph Steere of Nopth. ° Grosvenodrale. were entertained By friendls an® relatives here Sunday. D. Sayles was the zuest o . Mrs, Walter Belding ednesday. Mrs, Andeaw Fotter visitad relatives Sunday. oule of North Attleboro, Mams. n; dav with his parents, Deactn and Mrs. Elisha Soule. A ;s ¢ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S . . . CASTORIA