Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN SPECIALS ‘For Friday and Saturday ;'; That Will Help Save Money For Your Vacation TUB SKIRTS THAT WERE $5.00 AND $6.00 Special for Friday and Saturday $3.98 | One lot of Wash Skirts in colered Broadcloth, plain or fancy stripes, white Gabardine and white pique. Just the skirt for week-end trips, and may be had in regular or extra sizes, were $4.98 and $5.98—Special $3.98. WASH DRESSES THAT WERE $5.00 AND $6.00 SPECIAL $3.98 Wash Dresses, in plain Crepe Gingham, stripes and fancy Check Ginghams and Chambray, all in good style, suitable for porch or street wear—Special for Friday and Saturday $3.98. BARGAIN IN SUITS Here is a bargain in Suits, just a few left, were $30.00 and $32.00, your choice while they last at $9.98. Step in and see if you can find your size in the lot, it’s worth your while at the prices SPECIAL IN WHITE SERGE SKIRTS White Serge Skirts made in the prevailing style, just what you need for week-end trips, were $9.00 and @12.30——Specml for Friday and Saturday $6.98 and $8.50. BOOT SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL - One ot of Bgot Silk Hosiery, in black, white and colors, double heel and toe, with strong garter top, a good value at 70c—Special for Friday and Saturday 59c¢ a pair. BIG VALUES IN BAGGAGE Those who contemplate traveling this sumfer will need good Baggage no matter how short your trip is. It is always ecoti- omy to journey with good baggage, and these Trunks and B§g< are made to withstand the mu"he\'t use. All made of good sturdy materials and put together to give a most at- tractive appearance. Suit Cases and Bags, main floor Trunks 3rd flour A NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVE WILL KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOL No need to worry about the heat if you own a New Per- Jfection Oil Gook Stove. Besides you will end your kitchen fuel worries and help save coal. You will be more than re- ,paid by the comfort and convenience it gives to cooking. The long blue chimney burner lights and heats instantly, turhs every drop of oil into clean intense heat like gas, no fire to build and bother, no soot or odor. Step in this week and let us show you these New Perfection Oil Stoves and how much you can save on them—Special for this week—two-burrier size $11.98; three-burner size $15.98; ovens $3.98. OTHER ARTICLES IN THE KITCHENWARE SECTION SPECIALLY PRICED North Pole Ice Cream Freezers, 1-quart size $1.50;° White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart size $2.98. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 3-quart size $3.69. Whité Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 6-quart size $4.98. 8-Ball Hardwood Croquet Sets, $1.69 and $2.69 a set. 3-piece Garden Sets, shovel, rake and hoe, 12V5c and 25¢ aset. ARE YOU PRESERVING? No doubt you are going to put up some preserves for table use this winter. It will be worth your while to come in and see how amply prepared we are to supply you with canning needs. Jars and rings of all shapes and sizes are heré for yout sélection for all preserving purposes. Ep Fruit Jars. pint sizé [#aofi e Perowax Gulf Wax Glass Jar Caps Mason Jar Caps Puit Jars, quart size Froit Jars, %-gallon ey % -pint size Aluminufm Presérving Kettles, 3 Rines sizes. F—1 woer Rings Bnamel Preserving Kettles, 3 sives ! CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS Just the kind of Saits mothers like, because they give ex- celtent service, made of strong, serviceable wash materials, ./in vatioss colors and stripes, some in khaki. They are exira jwell made and wash wonderfully well. These suifs are ‘pficd as follows: 89¢, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.39. e e . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. s g & | red men in th WILLIMANTIC WANTS $15,600 APPROPRIATED . Mayor Gates Calls Special City Meet- ing to Dacide Budget Far Fiscal Year. Fifteen thousand six hundred dollars is_the amount which the city adminis- tration desirés to have appropriated, to be used during the fiscal year. Thursday Mayor Gates issued a call for a_special cigx meeting <o e meld TPuesday, Aug. ¥ to decide wsother the appropriations are to be made. the fire department jeh includes plans for motorizing the department. The mon- ey, it appropriatéd, is to be used for the following purposes: Sewer depart- ment $1,000, palice department $600, collection’ of taxes $50, rootbridge is,am claims $9,400 4 $1,000, ide department 32,100, oiling the Streets and Spraving of trees $1,000, fire alarm- $500, fire department $3- 500, motorization of fire department 95,000, tota1 $15,60 Five Men Leave For Maine. A gathering of one hundred witness- ed the departure of the five Willi- thantic men Thursday noon for Oro- no, Maine, to attend the University of Maine for the U. S. army. The train was about half an hour late and con- tained a car which was occupied by other men bound for the university. Following the express was a speclal for Camp Devens carrying several hundred colored mmen, Wiilimantic did not add to the s this board was not called on f In this dis- trict there arevonlsgahout a dozen col- i3 o To Recruit Student Nurses. Within a short time, recruiting for the Student Nurses' Reserve will be under full head in city. Miss Hannah Dodge, a registered nurse, formerly superintendent of the Greenwich General Hospital, _hz charge of the w The recruiting offices will be located at M home at 108 Prospect street Liberty cottage and at the U. ployment Agency obtained at these means of faur-minute in the theaters, and post sibilities and advantages of the work will be made known Red Cross Requires Extra Work Rooms. The Liberty Cottage wili be open tonight from 7.30 to S.30 to Aistrib- ute free wool for the American Red Cross. In order to fill the enormous quota of articles from the local chap- ter, the rooms at the h to be open Thureday ever dition te Mornday and W ternoons Congressional Nominee Obey Rule < P. Fenton of igned as chairma Four Minute Speak: mitteé and of the Wiili ter of the Americs resignation as for spéaker has been accepted. Fefiton re signed as one of the rules of the two organizations is that n Adidate for of their car wag written their ideas of the war, “To Hell With the Kaiser and the Crown Prince.” On their way back they visited Ocean Beach, re- turning at 5.15. WEDDING. Middieton—Johnsen, A very pretty wedding took - place at the A. M. E. Zion church on Valley street Thursday evening when the pastor, Rev. J. B. Wallace, married John Middleton and Miss Annie John- son. ‘The ceremony was witnessed by many pecple and, as Rev. Wallace said, was a very cosmopolitan affair, for the contracting parties were colored. the flower girls of Italian and French descent, and there were many white people in the andience. The bride was attired in blue taffeta with pearl trimmings and veil, and carried carnations. She was attended by four flower girls, Mary Tresa, Leo- na Brindmmour, Mary Rose Pageati and Annie Brindamour, and _Miss Nellie Henderson, bridesmaid. The best man was Paul Johneon. The singl® ring service was uéed and Arthur Brinda- mour was the ring boy." Both the bride and the groom hail from south of the Mason-Dixon line, as Mr. Middleton's home is in Brine- town, Md.. and Mrs. in at Southern Pines, N. reside in this city until Dec. 1st, khen they will return to Washington, D. C., and reside there permanently. Rebekahs at Jewett City. The following members of Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 57, atfénded the instructors’ schcol in Jewett City on Thursday: Instructress Mrs, E. Lovett, Mrs. C. H. Beebe, Mrs, Flor- ence Wil 2 Rose Nervegno, Minnie Mathieu, Mis Sadie Cur- Woodward. STATE OF MAINE ENGINE SIDESWIPES COAL CAR Latfer Left Too Near Main Track— Fireman Nelson Le Fogg Injured Slightly. The engine pulling H\L‘ q(’\t@ of Maine Express, due in Wi on Wednesday evening at wiped a coul car, at the Afr limit of the Tocal freight nesday evening, wrecki gine ana the car. The coal car had been left on a spur track tco néar the main track. The cab of the engine was torn from the’ frame. The fireman, Nelson Le- Fogg of New Haven, was the more seriously injured. He was brought to St. Joseph's hospital in an auto- mobile and is suffering with a sprain- ed back and cuts on his back. The engineer was uninjured, although the oal car struck his side of the cab, Line ard Wed- both the en- so 4 that two others were the roundHouse to t. destination, Portland, The coal car was demolished. political office can hold these posi- 3 tions. 3 Philip Cote Safely. Across. Mt and M Pierre Cote of 19 Newsboys Given Outi . | Templo received word Thurs- = Wil |82y of the safe arrival overseas of Ybse Shese Bived b 0 {their son, Private Philip Cote of the e Daith infantry. Another son, Henry Cote, P 0 in the infantry, has been “over this_city and_Hantford there” for two months. 8 o'clock. their infenti 4 swim and semng shown FUNERAL bv the bathing suits and monstrous = lunches they carried. On the front Albert J. Caisse. Funeral services for Albert J == Caisse were held Thursday morning 5 - at the: home of his uncle, George Children Ory &% ol Sl 2 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 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 ce. Call and see them at the J.C.Linceln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Heurs—9 « m. 10 $ 5 m. Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistin: Tel. connection DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL 'DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, C&m “Lady Assistant) reqiem high mass Rev. Ludot chureh at 9 o' Delphis Delude lard Bertrand Burial was in cictirated by Paradis at St. Mary's ock. The bearers were Victor Lemieux, Ade- and_ Arthur Delude. St. Joseph's cemetery. Brief Mention. Miss Blanche Molleur of Taftville as entered St. Joseph's hospi to be a nurse F. Ahern and sons, 21 Turner street, Thursday afternoon stay at Ocean Be: Thibodeau of Eagle up on the streets Th noon in i ed condition 1 will be before the pclice court to- e Dow re- from Ulric | picked A truckload of bo em Camp stford were in this Thursd: ernoon on a holiday. The hoys came from all parts of the Atlanti board. Joseph Kanefsky of Hartford claim- ed at the pol tion Thursd a coat which was found on reet Monday evening. He ¢ driver and was in this city As the Tocal Y. M, C. A. is se some time by practically all saiors and gsoldiers who come herc a large clectric sign has been placed on the front of the building as a guide to strangers. David L. Beach of the United State: Merchant Marine arrived in this c ternoon for a brief visit Mr. Geach formeriy He has made many (Fips along the Atlantic coast for the government. PRESTON CITY. Willie Scott of Northfiéld, spent the week end with R. W, and calling on_friends. Mrs. Martha Park of Groton recent- ly visited her brother, Sherwood Swan. Martha Palmer has returned home after being a patient at Backus hos- pital for a few weeks. The Jumior Red Cross members of this place are doing faithful work for the soldiers. Miss Ilizabeth Service has returned home after spending a week in New Bedford, Mass. Calvin Wilcox of Sheiwville spent the week end at the Starkweather homie. Higher Than Ever. An 11-feot statné 6f Liméolr had béen cast in a Massachusétts foundry to be placed on a pedestal in Springfield; T Thus he will stand Higher than ever in the &yes Of his townsmen.— Néw York Post. at Mass., Holmes Some men take chances ofi boardifig house hash in préference 6 matri- mony. UVALDARLE Fon 6o10s Jfotaken 1o time the . 1ok comi palie: aront or Tane S5 e e ot ! chronie T Afl tosic: quale T inis” Cateh - w.nc. N Feiaret B T ks BOwubu;mA.a;u sl TR R dleton’s home | S They will | J John An- ; " Armie Phillips, M?s. Tohn ile Aochis Shnid et A erhout, Mrs. Olive Anthony, | < W K gheet Monday and Mrs. Lillian French, Mrs. Annie B.|J of Miss Jennie Bessette of Twenty-sight Glasgo Babies Submit- ted to Government Tests—Noel Haz- ard Leaves for Camp Devens, At the baby weighing clinic in Glas- g0 there were 28 babies. brought to Union hall. Dr. G. H. Jennings, Miss Blizabeth Dealy, Miss Rosanna Des- Jardins and Miss Jean Burléson were in attendance, Mrs. M. L. Mobart of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. R. Waters. Noel Hazard left Thursday for Camp Devens, Mrs. Curtis Hull entertained Miss Bleanor Manwaring and Miss Maria Allyn of Norwich Thursday. On Vacation Outing. MeBroome and Miss Vera went to New Britain on . where Miss McBroome will remain for two weeks. After visiting several other cities, Mr. McBroome will return Saturday. George Shields of Brooklyn, N. Y., is.a guest at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Edmond Jédoi: BALTIC Picnic Outing at Weeping Willow Isl- and—New Concrete Dam Being Built for Shetucket Worsted Mill Com- pany. Sunday at Weeping Willow Island a picnic was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love and their daughter Mary, Miss Marion Bessette, Joseph Bessette, Misses Emma Dorman, Léonia and nie Bessette of Batic, Doyle Kir- win, Henry Graber and Hennessey Pike of the submarine base. Fishing and boating were enjoyed. Passed Examination. Peter J. Fournier, Authur Jones Alphonsé Turcotte and Brnest Erick- son have passed thé test of the ex- amining board of the Eleventh district. All are Jufie registrants. W. E. Rocheleau has returned from a three davs' business trip to Boston. Going to France. He expeets to leave for nica and Blanche Roche- Miss Blanche LeFebre of e lean visited Willimantic Thursday. Mrs. S. C. Hubert of Norwich visit- ed in Baltic Thursday. New Concrete Dam. Contractor George Allen is bufld- ing a new concrete dam for the She- ed mill | an_of Westerly visited Dowd of Holyoke, Mass., brother and sister is on P]u'n H"I PEND]ETON HILL Birthday Party For Richard Palmer— Sunday School Classes Entertained. Miss Bertha Lewis of Voluntown is being entertdined by Mrs. Mary Pal-| mer and family. Mrs. Stephen Saunders and daugh- | ter, Lovise, were guests at Elmer E. Coon's, the last of the wesek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byron Totten have arrived from California and are at their home here. 'ward Ryder is entertain- om Providence. Picnic Outina. Dr. and_Mrs. Charles E. North and family of Westarly and E. P. York and family of Stonington. picnl Homer Kinn Brook, recentl Palmer gave :\! hard, in honor Cake and ice Mr. of his seventh birthday. cream were < ned Classes. | and Cecile Palmer 00l class- very pleas- er Coon. Clifford Johnson were afternoon. tauthier of North- hampton is visifing her sister, Mrs. | Etta Dunham, this week. Mrs. Burrows of Vernon, Vt., and C. A Kemp and two daughters of Hol- e, Mass. were guests Sunday of | . Wesley Bradwa: Mrs. William Ta entry has heen M Belcher, of Soath Cov- her daughter, W. Chand- iting and Mr: attended ‘the funeral of Doris Webster in FEast Longmeadow, Mus. F. Belcher and ond Lacroix. been spending a few rents Alr. and Mrs. Sedway are en- | eir daughter, Mrs. Lena fldren of Ceni- a Gauthier was a recent guest of relatives in Willimantic. Bedard is the zuest of 1 and Mrs. Peter Selway took an utomobile trip to Goodyear, Suhday evening Mrs. Sterrv Kinney has _saveral summer boarders from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup of Sterling Hill were callers at Ray Button's, Satur- day ,evening. Mrs. Button returned home with them. Son Helps Father. Nt and. left his werk on the sta two davs to do his fath- er's having. Mr. Brand is not able to do much work since his illness ir the spring. GRISWOLD Reception Tendered Rev. John P. Richardson and Mrs, Richardson— Personal Notes. Mrs, Jane Tester is‘visiting Mrs. Adams of Lisbon. Miss Howard of New ting her srandparents, Mr R. H. Howard, of Hopeville . Btta Lewis of Willimantic vis- itéd at the Rdmond home recently. rances Rood - has returned bury summer school. bury is eritically 1l at the home of his brother, Bverett Salis- bury. Reception Tendered New Pastor. The members of the First Congrega- tionial church and Sociéty gdve a ré- ception last week Wednésday evening to their new pastor, Rev. Johh Richardson, and Mrs. Richardson. Dea- con Elmer Starkweather made the ad- dress of welcome. Mr. Richardson re- sponded most heartily, mentioning the providential manner in which he was led to take the pastorate. A history of the church was prepared and read by Miss Susie Morzam Interesting remarks were made by Rev. B. M. An- thony and J. W. Painé. A reading by W. B. Montgomery, a vocal sola by Harola Geer, instrumental soio by Miss Richardson completed the _enjoyable Pfogram. Cake and ice cream were Haven has i “If you love me, can you fail To send Helmar every mail?” 3 Sragyes Makers of the Gradde Tarkich m@fim%umwéé and Miss Susie Morgan called on friends in Danielson Sunday after- noon. W. B. Montgomery and family ed Mrs. Susan Morey at the Will tic camp ground Sunday. SPRING HILL | and mad~ very prétty fonal colors and small fldg: Rev. H. S. McCready of e Me., who m—»:u;rd at t Party Given lo Sunday Schoa! Class- mates by Manchester tor. Sunday’ night. sérveq to about 75 people. Musie and games added to the_evering’s pleasure. T. Fred, W. A. Edmond and family Wayné Storrs has been harvesting dred Cummings nf‘ Séatgn land, =7 the crop of hay on the Cummings , is at the home of W. P, Wiides, farm. Janie Palmer returned last Thurs- iano pra T Gilbert Storrs and family of Coven- bertect m neighbors,