Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, .CONN. The August Clean-up Sale 9FFERS UNUSUAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUMMER APPAREL [The lowest prices of the season are new quoted on these sum- amer garments. These are not “job lots” or “specially pur- chased” garments. Every garment is from our regular stock of known quality and indisputable good style. All are per- fectly made and were of dollar for dollar value at original prices. Tlnmkofwh(nluesyouregethngnvw‘lhlsmh great reductions have been made. SUMMER DRESSES IN NOVELTY GINGHAM, RAMIE LINEN, WHITE AND FIGURED VOILE, AND COTTON PIQUE ARE PRICED AS FOLLOWS: $5.00 and $6.00 Summer Wash| $1000 and $1250 Summer Wash Dresses—August clean-up price $3.98.| Dresses—August clean-up price $6.98. $3.50 and $9.50 Summer Wash| $15.00 and § Summer Wash Dresses—Angust clean-up price $4.98.| Dresses—August clean-up price $9.98. OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE AUGUST CLEAN-UP SALE One lot of Women’s Tan Crash Suits, réegular $10.00 value— August clean-up price $4.98. 2 Children’s Two-piece White Middy Dresses were $1.00 and $1.50—August clean-up prices 69c and 98c. One lot of Auto Hats, sun and water-proo.f, your choice of any during the August clean-up at half price. AUGUST CLEAN-UP OF WASH SKIRTS Ome lot of Wash Skirts in pique, gabardine, piaid and striped silk, Palm Beach, plain or striped, were $8.50—August clean-up price $4.98. One lot of Wash Skirts in pique, gabardine, and Palm Beach cloth, plain or striped, both in regular and extra sizes, value $5.00' and $6.00 —August clean-up price $3.98. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND - BAGS FOR VACATION NEEDS {Those who contemplate traveling this summer will need good baggage no matter how short the trip may be. We are prepared to meet your wants in Suit Cases, Bags and trunks, the kinds that are made to withstand the roughest use, and made of good, sturdy materials and put toge&her to give a most attractive appearance. ARE YOU PRESERVING? some preserves for table use this winter. Come in and see how amply prepared we are to supply your needs. A hint of the following you will need: Ball Mason Jars, pint size Perowax Ball Mason Jars, quart size Gulf Wax Ball Mason Jars, %-gal. size f\;l‘;::n"?;rcg';s Jelly Tumblers, %-pint size Alumicum Preserving Kettles, 2 Arap Rubber Rings Good Luck Rubber Rings sizes, Enamel Preserving Kettles, 2 sizes. OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE KITCHEN- WARE SECTION North Pole Ice Cream Freezers, 1-quart size, $1.50 White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart size, $2.48 White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 3-quart size, $3,98 White 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¢ a set. KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOK WITH A NEW- PERFECTION OIL STOVE No need to worry about the heat if you have a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. It will end your kitcheh worries and you will be more than repaid by the comfort and con- venience it gives to cooking. 2 and 3-burners, kitchen section CHOOSE YOUR BLANKETS NOW IT WILL PAY YOU BECAUSE YOU CAN SAVE ON THE PRICE 348 White or Grey Blankets with blme borders, $1.29 a pair. 45x72 Bilankets, white with )u*r and grey with blue border, Full Size Wool Blankets in grey and white, fine, soft finish, and may be had in white or grey with plk or blue border, priced as low as $7.00, $10.00, $12.00 and up to $15.00 a p: Crib Blankets, white with colored border, 89c and 75c a pair. 30x40 Fine White Cotton Crib Blankets, colored border, $1.75 a pair, 36x50 All Wool Crib Blankets, $4.50 a pair. COMFORTERS Summer Weight Sanitary Filled Comforters, $3.39 each. Heavy Comforters, fancy covers, $3.00 sach, Full Size Comforters, floral sattee n covers, $4.00 and $5.00 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ink .10 m White or Grey Blankets, pink r Bige border, $3.50 a pair. ool Finish Biamcets, white ®c_grey, pink or blue border, $450 a $4x7 Wool Finish Blankets—this is an unusually good Blanket, very fine and soft and i xtra d Sakie at 838 & pair. T Murray’s Boston Store |.: [pagme, Like every other thrifty housekeeper you are going to-put up | { mantic. EIGHTY-TWO MEN ; SELECTED TO GO TO GEORGIA _Late Friday.afternoon, the local ex-|{i board selected the eighty-two men’ from ¢his dlstrict who are to go to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, Tuelhy, August 27. i ‘With this call, all of the 1917 ‘men in Class One will have beds called to the colors. This call includes thirty- five 1918 men and forty-seven 1917 ‘men, leaving less than’20 class 1A men in_the distriet. Thirty-one of the men come from this city. The list is as follows: ‘Henry A. Pion, Norwich; Charles J. LaPlant, Willimantie; Guy DeMario, Willimantic; Clarence A. Fisher, Hartford; Napoleon Pettetier, ‘Willi- mantic: Emile J. Champagne, Canada; John Sault, Danielson; Earl W, Barr, Onseo: Stanley Marcinkiewicz. Abing- Charles Backus, South Windhas xmsm N. O'Clair. Rockland, R. Hudson_Barrows, Willimantic; Roman Cutko, Willimantic; Adelard -Mathieu, Danielson; Victor E. Berg, Boston; Harvey Coombs, Canterbury; Peter J. Darniserean, Willimantic; Walter J. Oui- met, Wautegan; Henry Burton. Moo- sup! = John Tavernier, :Moosup; Wilfred L. Carson. ~Willimantic: Frank Marsala, ‘Willimantic; Leon Marcaurelle, Moosup: Leo- dore Blair, Hampton; Joseph Bar- rett, Hebronville. Mass.; Ariaur Le- Fleur, Moosup: Fred J. Palmer, Willi- mantic; Amede Gaudreau, Danielson: Harmidas Cournoyer, Moosug; Victor Gauvin, Willimantic; Eudore A. Cham- Moosup; Frederick Langevin, Danielson; Joseph E. Blair, New York City; Omer Guay, Willimantic; Ray- mond H. Doyon, Brooklyn; Everett B. Perkins, Willimantic; James Hanley, Providence; Peonel F. Messier, Wau- regan; Harold McDonald. East Doug- lass, Mass.; Charles G. Chappell, Cen- tral’ Village; Sary Gallombar, Willi- mantic; Wilfred LeRock, Wauregan; Joseph Gagnon, Moosup; Joseph Sanc, New York City; Ameen Haddad, Willi- ‘mantic, 1918 men:—Wilfred Riquier, Willi- mantic; Sigfred Peterson, Willimantic; Wilfred Bernier, East Brooklyn: Will- ard S. Warrender, Bingham's_Bridge; Louis S. Ellis, Willimantic; Louis J. Shea, Willimantic; Donat Bernier, Wil- limantic; Charles Swiston, Williman- tic; Elphege LaTour, Moosup; Fred V. Thornberg, Wil \nantic; Homer L. Dean, Central Village; Phillip Moore, Willimantic; Albert S. Prott, Pomfret Center; Oscar L. Keith, Willimantic; w Bo! Arthur J. Benoit, Wauregan; Arthur atch rax H, Rvan, Willifnantic; Lester H. Blish, Willimantic; Frederick R, North Windham; Ralph W. Ni mantic; Austip J. Coughlin, Moosup | Florien’ Laruev, Woonsocket, R. T.; JJames P. Jly Harry Lutzker, Willimantic; Wililam J. Rath- bun, Willimantic; Charles Hanson, Wil- antic;s Wanton A. Nichols, Sterling; Imore Potvin, Beausoliel, Sterling; tic; tie; Joseph I, Moosup; Joseph M. Moosup; Joseph Godchild, Louis G. Haddad, Williman- Henry Van Haveroeke, Williman- Laurion M. Gaudreau, Brookly Arnold, Porfret; Frank Chamberlain, South Windham; Harry E. Adams, *N¥indham, Alternates: — Napoleon St. Peter, Willimant. Daniel A. McDougall, Moosup; James A. Maher, Pomfret Center; Morris H. Lavine, Williman- tic; Louis L. Ethier, Willimantic. Three limited service men leave this city Friday, Augus Camp Upton, Yaphan b are Alfred Larocque, Centervilie, R. I; Dwight M. Jordan, Willimantic; and James F. Shea, Putnam, Conn. Only Slightly Wounded. Mrs. Patrick Lee of Chapman street| has received a letter from her son, Sergeunt James L. Lee of Company K, 102nd Infantry, who was _reported severely wounded in action. He states that he was only slightly wounded and will be back on the firing line soon. He was, wounded after completing a trip ints Man's Land” with an- other Willimantic fellow. William Mc- Kernan in which' they took 23 Ger- man prisoners. ‘On the way back, the two Willimantic men with their 23 pri- soners were photoed by a movjng pic- ture man for about 5 minutes, and advises his friends to watch for the picture. The wound was caused by shrapnel shell exploding nearby. One of the pisces of shell entered his left leg above the knee. The pieces of shell was easily found by a doctor and he . Tarn a Corner ‘ See the Celebrated Bil expects to return to the trenches soon. Slurring Remarks—S8uit for $10,000 For saving, “She has been guilty of | inciting murder,” Mottie Gilman of this | city is sued for $10,000 damages by | Mrs. Gertrude I Gilman, also of Willi- | 1918. The murder referred to occurred in this city, in December, 11916, when a young man named Gilman shot his grandfather with a revolver. He is | now in Middletown. | Several complaints have been receiv- ed by the local police about violation | of the auto laws by jitney men, either | v_telegram. ted in Compa , 1917, when See the Great Parade! ManmothUnduphdeavalmde! TheGreflestandLatofItsKhd! A Breath from the. See the Alkali Dust Fiy! Examme the Tremendous 8000 Ib. Wagbas! from the hottest place on earth--Death Valley, California Hear Tarantula Pete Talk Free Samples Dlstrlbuted NORWICH SCHEDULE OF . STOFS SATURDAY 1000 A. M. .219 Central Avenue 10.45 A. M. 1100 A. M. 1230 P. M. 215 P. M. 245 P. M. 300 P. M 345 P. M 400 P. M Monday, 11.15 A. M Monday, 245 P. M. Monday, 3.30 P. M. Tuesday, 3.15 P. M.. Tuesday, 3.30 P. M 31 Main Street 41 Main Street with his family on Noank |chemistry work for the government at Washington. Walter Twiss, master engineer, si is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Jouret. s R. Mrs. J. F. Fleming of Norwieh is Qeer and daughter, The papers were served Friday and the case is returnable in the Windham County Superior Court the fir<t of next month. Real estate has been attached to cover the claims. In the complaint, it is alleged that these words were spoken by the defendant on August 1, by overloading their cars, passengers to ride on the running | boards, or speeding in the lower vil- lage. ohn Potvin, a local jitney man was ested as he overloaded his car and a people to ride on the running allowing | f ‘Thursday evening. He did not Jow up at the court, Friday, he w taken intc custody later in the and will_be arraigned Saturd: At the Baptist church tomorrow, Re: M. R. Plumb of the Windham Congre- gational church will preach. The sub-! ect for the morning service will he “The Secret of the Festive Nigh nd for the evening service, “The Pace u(‘ Our Souls.” ere will be mo services at the Congregational church. At the Christian - Science heaping bowlful.of A service, held in the Woman's Club rooms, Sun- Armour’s Corn Flakes, day morning seryice at 10:45. Sub- : ject of Lesson—Sermon “Soul” Gol- crisp, fresh from our don Texf Isaiah 61:10, ovens, toasted “just At_the Methodist Church, the pas- tor. Rev. C. Harley Smith will preach | at the morning service at 10:45 and at| the evening service at 7:30. Memerialized By Guld Stars. All three of the Willimantic men who gave their lives for their country in the present war have gold stars in service flags in the city. In the American Thread Company flag, which contains 116 stars, there are | two gold stafs, for Joseph Aubin and James Shea. The Thread City Cyclers’ service flag contains 33 stars, one of which is a gold one for John Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of North street have an unusual service flag in honor of their son, Eugene T. Campbell, as they have a large pic- ture of the soldier pasted on the flag. Unclaimed letters at the Willimantic Post Office for the week ending A guest 16, are addressed to Mrs. Ma ! belle Carlson, Miss Nellle Freney. M: | J. Faucher, Miss Gomilie, Mrs. Gera Milestone, Mrs. Mildred Tarbos, Mrs. I S. Walker, Miss Evelyn and Mr. Aifred Parry, Charles A. Amanda, Mr, A. Degler, Mr. I. B. Lafremere, Mr. Wil- liam A. Sweet. South Coventry Boy Severely Wounded | Private William R. Clark of Com pany K, whose home is in South Cov- eniry has been officially reported as| severely wounded in action July 23. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark of South Coventry were notified Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S right”—a pitcher of freshor cendensed milk and breakfast is ready ARMOURS —detictons for any meal, requie Iittle ‘or no sugar. Trade supslicd by Armour Grain Co. ¥ DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimas Conn. ilady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantic 88 Union St., Phene 296 CASTORIA Jewett City Auto Station your ear repaired. washed, Hours—9 o m. to 8 . m. FPhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD eeeeding Elmore & Shepard anl Director & Embalmer Have | many —= | Thursday on with and ault on two Nor The girls were Anna Lovacz and Victoria i who were sent back to Norwich by the lccal polies, ionda two men hsought the hotel fr m: Norwich and the giris® re Cor ned 125 and 4.5 ‘n each case Sherifts ndon Cou ere in this city, looking for the two men who es- 4 from the Nort il “r. John H. Hartwell of Philadel- phia, formerly of this city, who has enlisted in the Medical Corps was a recent visitor here. The third canning leston will given at the State Normal School. this Saturday afternoon, commencing at two o'clock. Awards in the industrial athletic con- test at the Y. M. C. A. will be made Monday evening, \v‘wn the special membership ends, 1 Principal and Mrs. F. A. Case have returped to their home in this city, after spending the summer {home in New Brunswick Boleslaw Kasicki, who' was recently sent to Fort Slocum bys the local ex- emption board has. been =zccepted. There are two others to be he1rd from: MYSTIC The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church held their annual picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, at Cedar Crest. The party left Mystic on the 10.33 trolley and the day was enjoyed by all. A salad dinner was, relished at noon. with other' good things provided by e members. The guests of honor at the picnic were Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dunnack of Burnside who are visiting in Mystie. Many at Art Exhibit. The fifth annual art exhibit is being held at the Broadway sciool and on and Friday had an excel- The officers S. treasurer, tionally large attendance. George and are:* President, Dr. Rev. A. F, Farnshaw: art committes, | is, chairman, G. Albert | tea. com- A H(‘th Mallory, Mrs. Charles . L. Dudley decoration ('flmmlfl e . George S. B Leonard, Miss Edna Wheeler. Mfs. Mabel Druccor and_daughter of New York are guests of Miss Jen- nie Edwards. 60-62 Nerth St., Lady Assistan: Willimantic | potished and greases. 5 C. LANGLAIS, ' Tel. connection Charles Anderson, chief petty o~ be | § cer, has returned to his duties at New- port News Naval station after a faw At that time. |Bleanor guests of Mrs. Geer's |ior grade 438th Engineers’ a visitor at the home of her grand- sing because |mother, Mrs. Warren W. Becker. Kearney, XN, J has rolumned, atter o |mother, Mrs. John Tourcott, ia Al He was sta- | Capt. and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox, |Visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Twiss. [myville. Coventry and South |y ama Mrs. John W, Philling have| Willard W. Keigwin left Friday for| Moosup pond hag this summer come le on guard duty, be-|returned from a trip over the Mohawk |2 few days' visit in Danbury. into great popularity,as a resort, for Over There.” trail. the people of this l‘;‘dh;:"uun:"i = villages, recently ten batbhouses havi ShatmasuT and ]h‘j Gearge H._FO- MOOSUP bee:gencled near the water and ®id CARNIVAL MEN FINED— ley, Mr.-and Mrs. Charles H. Foley b drinks and candy are on sate and there NORWICH GIRL IMPLICATED |have returncd from an antomobile| Mrs. Jos. Demars and infant, e e, Saddiy peviitn i e Fiitip to Liverty, X where they | Bristol, R. I, are visiting relatives in |31¢ Prospects of a S _In the Willimantic polic ,/‘:mr,r T e " ai. | Moosup. ing e P M o b terward went over the Mol Mrs. J. Fournier is entertaining her | p it 203 MU B O (3USY T Tuee. : iyal in_the. Lawer Arthur Buddington. son sister, and niece, from Provider Goy Oy tho death of Mr. Parke's, moth- Sk B ARl iy Mrs. Osmer Miss May Jouret of Glenville, Y THE TWENTY MULE BORAX TEAM in making its tour from coast to coast, will pass through Fitchville, Monday, Aug. 19th. An interesting feature of this team is to see Borax Bill and the twenty mules make a turn at a sharp corner. The lecture will be delivered in front of the store of Louig B. Brand at Post Office in F)Idfl'med 11.15, Monday A. M. “‘ ; NG A PERy Upe g l GELE T TR : *s;é}‘zu.g..’f LOUIS B. BRAND, Fitchville FREE SAMPLES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC T