Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIALS In Suits, Coats and Dresses FOR TODAY ONLY Murray’s Boston' Store ONE LOT OF $30.00 ONE LOT OF $39.00 and COATS $42.00 COATS Today Only, $24.98 Today Only, $34.98 ONE LOT OF $39.00 AND $42.00 SUITS TODAY ONLY, $34.98 ONE LOT OF $50.00 SUITS TODAY ONLY, $39.00 ONE LOT OF $60.00 SUITS TODAY ONLY, $49.00 ONE LOT OF $27.00 and $30.00 SILK DRESSES Today Only, $23.50 GIVE! THE BOYS OVER THERE ARE WATCHING YOU ONE LOT OF $22.50 and $25.00 SILK DRESSES Today Only, $19.50 OUR SALE OF TOILET GOODS Offers Special Good Reasons Why You Should Take Ad- vantage of it—The Most Important One is the Savings You Make on Each Article You Need Every Day TOILET CREAMS Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold Cream in tubes, values 10c, now Sc. Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold Cream in tubes, value 36c, now ifc Pond's Estract walue 25¢, how 2ic. Woadbury's Facial Cream, value now 10 Dagget and Ramsdell's Cold Cream, Jare, vaiue 50c, now 40c Pompeian fow 30c. Pompeian Massage Cream, value 30c, now 4fc 3 Pty 1 i ¢ Hind's Honey and Almond Cream,|sino s domm o0 S0P, 15¢.a cake, walue 80c, now 40c. FUS = Bosen Colgate's Colea Soa Camphoreass, value 15110 & dozen. A B —— TOILET SOAPS ysicians’ and Surgeons’ Seap, value 10e, now 8¢ & caKe. Jergen's Glycerine Coap; value 12e, now 10¢ a cake. g Palmolive Soap, value 15¢, mew 10c Vanishing Cream,|& cake. 2 Coizate's Bath Tablets, large size, value 13c, now 3 for 35e, Woodbury's Faclal Soap, value e, now 2ic a cake, Cuticura Soap, vaige’ 2! cake. Packer's Tar Soap, value 25c; new cake. Resinol Soap, valué 3¢, now %lc a ake. , now 21¢ & ght Cream, value 36c, 10c a cake, ¢, now 2ic Kolynos' Tooth Paste, value 25c,| Med i i 2 wh o 1;2{"\ size. Dioxogen, 20c value, ’lm Lyon's Powder, value 2ic, now| Large size Dioxogen, value 40¢, now e 33c . 25¢, now 2lc. terine, Calox’s Powder, value 25c, now 22c.| List value Pebeceo’'s Tooth Paste, value 50c,| Listerine, value 50c, now 4le. now 40e Glyco Thymoline, value 27c, now . Rubifoam, value 25c, now 22c Giyeo Thymaliine, value 50c, now Colgate’s Dental Powd 15 a , . Iga o s o Glyco Thymoline, value $1.00, now Colgate's Ribbon Dental Paste, 10c| Cuticura Ointment, value 50c, now and 2e 5 e MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES Nujol Mineral Oil, valuo 50c, now 's Malted Milk, value - 50c, 2e cujol Mineral Ofl, value e, now| Borden’s Maited Milk, value $100, e now 79 Borden's Maites 5 Metal Hot Water Bottles, with flan-|a pound. e S Dk Bel_cover, value $1.30, now $1.19. Sal Hepatlea, value 30e, now 33c. Petcher's Castoria, value now al Hepatica, value 60c, now 45c. e Hepatica, value $1.20, now 9c. Spooner’s Bath Salts, value i0c, now wnp\"n: Napthol. value 10c, now Sc. e pho Phenolox Wafers, value 30c, now| &U!Phol Napthol, value 50c, now 39c. 21c. Sulphol D aptho]q, value $1.00, now Nuxated Iron, value $1.00, now 79c.| 5% Leontine Cleaning Fluid, now 39c. Cretonne Waterproof value 59¢, now 4ic. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ONECO 0. 7 Mr. and Mra. F. G. Marriott and| William W. Kenyon of Sterli danghter Marjorie, Thomas Brown and | ed on relatives hers. Sunday. i Agnes Brown were in Hartford Mon-| Miss Marjorie Tanner was in Moosup Thursday’ morning. 50c,| Tinte: value c, now 2lc. Tollet Egyptian Drodoizer, valie 25c, now 17c - Cases, ‘Q‘ll\v united war work campaign netted S r. and Mrs. Clark Congdon of Moosup_were callers here Monday. | Mrs. E. B, Kirkman and son Rus- Middle Haddam.—At the recent linen well of Taunton spent Saturday a,.”shmvm- for the Red Crpss the Middle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whit. | Haddam chapter collected 4¢ mapkins, - {13 hand towels, 18 bath towels, 4 hand. Two dances held for the benefit of | kerciefs, 14 sheets and 1 pillow case, WHAT ABOUT FATHER? Obsessed with the big idea of protecting those t father ofte i i 3 B e o SCOTTS EMULSION is as beneficial to the hard-working ‘man of is to the growing child. Scott’s i quality to the blood that E3F i £ for coloring dainty fabries, | Di WILLIMANTIC The following is a statement of the fober sales of War Savings. and Tatift Stamps to the district offices under the jurisdiction of Postmaster John O'Rourks: - W.8. 8. Eastford. East Kiilingly North Weodstoc Titliotts Fabyas . Grosvenordale Hampton Killingly Mechanicsville Moosup North Gresvenordale North Windham . North Woodstock Jueco . acker . Plainfield . Fomfret - Pomfret Centre Quinebaug Seotiand Selith Windham South Woodstock . pser Warrenville Waaregan Westford . Windham Woodstodk Vailey . Woodstock ¥ the next six weeks, the time re- thaining for the stamp campaign, Wmdham will have to make a_deter- mined effort in order to complete its quota of $280,000. Up to September, the amount of sales was large enougn proportionally, bue due to the epi- demic and the Liberty loan, there has been o_decided falling off since that time. To make up the individuat quo- ta, each person should. invest $3.24 in stainps duriig November and Decem- Der. Chairmad Valentine L. Murphy has heen advised from Washington that & néw serfes of war savings stamps and ¢ertificates will be placed on sale ear- Iy in 1815, The new series will have 2 matatity date of January 1, 1924. Countess. Laura de Turczynowicz, who, is to come to this city under the auspices of the -local chapter of the' Red- Cross, will speak at the Gem theatre Sumday nizht, Nov. 24. The countess tells a thrilling story of her experiences when the Germans came t0 her home in Poland. Her talk will be made more vivid by the use of a three-reel moving Dicture. specially prepared by the Red ; it was this ‘feature that necessitated the change of place from the high school, as first announced, to the theatre. The anmual meeting of the local W. C.'T. U, was held Friday afternoon at teir rooms, 142 Valley street. The following officers were re-elected, Mrs. 1. M. Gager, president; Mrs. Jennie Scriptare, secretary; Mrs. Mary Steamns, treasurer. Annua report of the secretary was read and accepted, and the president made her annual ad- aress to the organization. The sum. of $10 was voted to the War Fund drive and the amount was raised to $19 by members. The meeting of the Women's Char- ttable Fund Wednesday was addressed by Mies Helen Child, newly appointed secretary of the Weifare Bureau. Miss Child deseribed. the situation as she bad found it in Willimantic, #nd _so '3 the members present that they voted the sum of $50 to be used by Miss Child at her discretion in al- leviating the suffering, and assisting to tide deserving peoplé over a crisis. Next Wednesday night is to be a big might in Elkdom when a claes of §7 candidates will be initiated. One of the features will be a street parade, which will be participated in by sev- eral other organizations. The War Work Campaign drive, which is scheduled nationally to run from the 1ith through the 1Sth, will not close until Monday night. The ship on the big chart moved past the 35,000 mark Friday, as the total reached $8,812. In the remaining days, the corimittee will make every effort to bring the amount up to the desired $21,000, "and if this ‘sum has not been reached by Saturday night, a revisita- tion of some of the contributors will Be necessary. Several organizations have already contributed generously to the furid, and it is hoped that others will follow their example. The bulletin board in front of the Chamber of Commerce shows _that Asiford has raised $30: Chaplin $120.- 88; Columbie, $49.50: - Hampton, $100.- 50: and Scotland, $242.50. Scotland is the banner town In this district, being the first one to go over the top, as reported by Chairman Jemes H. Johnson. Church services for Sundayr First Baptist church, Arthur D. Carpenter, 'minister—Vorning sub- ject, Crushed: by the Cross—The Bnd of Kaiserism: ‘12, church schoolo; con= test with Danielson; 6.p. m., Y C. E. leader, Cora’ Brwn: 7 p.m, Sunday eveninz song service. Pas- tor's subject; Finding Diarhonde in irt, Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. C. Plenty of exercise, tresh air, regular hours—is all the pre- scription you need to avoid - Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once e . Lo At All Drug Stores. OANIEL P. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. PUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 8 Union St, Willima Conn. Phone 206 flady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic tady ‘Am-:-e ! 4 Tel. n_vnnntlwp DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio !fln—ln...hl.... Phone 44 L, |had his wrist broken while he S.|{song, The Changing Sea, Mrs. Anni e, 1f the morning, the series of seven otic somw@ms will &e held. The cofigregation sing of our country and pray for it. Sunday school boy ana girls winl-salute the flag. Miss Hattie Hall, representing the Epworth Amount. Amount 9206.29 $31.60 63.15 3.0¢ 143,14 57.00 538.35 38.25 - 1431.20 237 $21,900.42 2, League, will give a reading. The ser- mon subject is;- Demeoctacys Chal- lenge in America, The Epworth League devotional meeting will be led by Mrs, C. H. Bradley. 7 p. m. praise service and sermon. Congregational church—Rev. Harry McCready will preach at the morning service on the subject, Let Us Rise Up and Build. Church school at 9.43, patriotic Rally Day progoramme. At 1215 the Men's Forum -will ‘meet for ing, study and discussion. 7 D. Rev. Merritt Farren, secr the Boston Seaman’s Iriend , will give a stereopticon lec- the Sailor and the World's Private Patrick Haggerty, Co. L. 102nd U, S, Infantry, is reported by the war department as wounded in action. Private Haggérty is the son of Mrs. Dennis Haggerty of 30 Center street and went into the service July, 1917. Mrs. Haggerty stated that the message did not state when nor where her son was injured. Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson was at police headquarters yésterday morning and took the testimony of Patrolman Frank McLean in regard to the death of Rolande Gaulin who was sttuck. and killed by an automobile éome time ago. The coroner stated that he would annmounce his finding soon. Frederick King, driver of a truck for the American Thread <Company, was trying to crank his machine Friday. King received tfeatment at the first aid department of the plant. Dennis F. Haggeérty of #3 Center street has been accepted in the United States Merchant Marine.- At the 18th annual state convention of the Grand Temple, Pytnian Sisters, Philip Brewee. 81. died at St, Jo- seph’s hospital Friday, following a sur- gical operation. deceased was born in Belglum, and was a restdent of Andover. Funeral servicés for Arthur S, Hatch ‘were held at the South Windham Con- gregational church Friday afternoon at 4.15. Rev. M. R, Plumb vfficiated. Burial was in the Windham cemetery. Postmaster John Leighy reported on Friday that Plainfield gone over the top. Its quota was $38.000 and it has_already contributed $63.000, over doubling its quota. The gonerous Lawton Mills Corp. doubled the amount it first decided to give. Plainfield basketball stars were out Friday for practice, They elected An- drew Smith, a senior of P. H. S. as captain; Andrew Smith, Roy Allen and Lem Dougherty show much skill in basketball. Following are the rifie club scores at the last shoot: Mercier ... W. Cantwell Bottomiey Babeock Seighy ... . G. Hutchinson A. Chase F. Matherse L. Krauss Thursday night a pians recital was held at the Episcopal church., the gfth annual recital of the Sandford Mu- sic_class. The programme follows: Prelude, Bachman dn D, Mrs. Sidgey Mathewson; orchestra, Ashford Alexander and orchestra, ram: piano solo, (a) Raindrops: () . Broken Chords (feux frog), by _Miss Isabel Flyn; song, Angus, McDorald, Miss Hilda Collins, Rochel: Soldiers’ March from Faust, Miss Sanford, M Lewis, J. Hull and orchestra, Petrie; Song, Summer Dreams, Mrs. Ralph Warhurst and_orchestra; piano solo, Chime Again Beautiful Deils, Miss Mary Bromley; song, Bonuche Sapett, Miss Julia Lee: violin oblizate; iano, Flower Song, Miss Emma Kay; To the Colors,. Miss Helen Eastham, pianist, Enacted by Miss Isabel Tiynn and Miss Blanche Vincent; Building - a Bridge to Berlin, Miss Hilda Collins and orchestra: piano mipuet, a IAntique, Alfrad Royle: Chenson de Tlarian, Miss Lee and orchestra; Fantasia, In Minor, Miss Agnes Nolan and orchestra; song and chorus, The Great Red Draw, Miss Annie Alex- ander and orchestra; Concerto, In Minor, Allegro, Miss Annie Sevigny Andante, Mrs. Randolph Swanson; Preston, Miss Amelia Sanford and or- chestra: song, Good Night, Mrs. Ralph Warhurst: Finale, Somate Ameriana, Mrs. J. C. Kingsley and orchestra: general chorus, The Star Spangled Banner. The chorus of the song, Build- ing a Bridge to Berlin, was sung by the audience. An address was made by Rev. Mr. who ~)mplimented Miss San- ford for the efficiency and fine work of her puplis. A beautiful houguet was presented Miss Sanford. A class pin was awarded Miss Emma King and | Lewis John Hall for uniform excel lence, Herbert Campbell who formerly | kept a hardwure store on Babeock a enue, now is in the employv of the Marlin-Rockwell Co, at Nerwich, Claire Dawley, wh for the past few | s was ill with i 7a, has re- | vered_and resumed work at the| Marlin-Reckwell plant «in Norwich. Throughout the village much care is being taken to so3 that all the boys in' the service receive a Christmas package from home. For the pabt few days Miss Annie Tillinghast, who was elected to ‘take charge of this maiter, is busily distributing boxes for cigars, candy, chewing gunf and many other little gifts to Be sent overseas. Al B N MR, ALEXANDER MUNRO R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. “For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatism. During that time, I had treatment from a numbeg, of doctors, and tried nearly everytihing I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit, Finally, I decided to try ‘Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Zublets). Before I had used haif a ‘ox, I notieed an improvement; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling started to go down. 1 continued taking ihis fruit me- dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place” ALEXANDER MUNRO. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. and bringing in full ones fo be sent to the boys. There are about 130 of Plainfield’s boys in servic: overseas. ROAD SOCIETY Joknson and ,_arrived at Johnson re- ohnson and son will remain over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Seth N. Williams left -Mon- ¢ for Providence where she is the guest of friends. \Mrs. Eugene Palmer, Mrs. Noyes Falmer and Mrs. Harry Palmer at- tended the tea ziven by the Mystic D. A. R. in Commuvity hall, Tuesday ev ening. Miss Lucy Billings is again from the_schobl of the influenza. The bell at the Road chorch added s note of rejoicing for peace Mon- homé in Lyme on account e a: Mr. and Mrs. returned from a family in Boston. Captain H. C. Barbour of the 41st Infantry at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, who_has_been home on vacation, was in New York and Providence the past wee Miss Mary H. Dean of Old Mystic heen spending the week at Ma- Tawn. Large numbers from here attended the celebrations at Westerly, Stoning- ton and Mystic, Monday Farm Burcau director of Stohington C. B. York, arranged for a bureau meeting in connection with the Ston- phen Palmer have t with their son’s ! ington grange at the church parlors on Wednesday evenng at which F. C. Warner of Norwich, the County Farm agent explained the milk pas- teurization question. Other speakers were Miss Dorothy Buck Bertha Hallbck. There Wi tendance of milkmen from far near. Dr. Louis P. Allyn of Mystic re an exhaustive talk on pasteuriza- tion from all standpoints. Mrs. C. Billings Wheeler has return- ed from a visit with friends in Can- terbur: A solicitor for the United War Work campaign visited this vicinity Wed- nesday. N. Williams and Horace Frank atter quono CENTRAL VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 1 entertaining Ms. Lawson's cous Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Ellen Torrey and granddaugh- ed _the Thursda ckley auction at Po- ters, Blizabeth and Lois Stetson, spent B at George Baker's, in Put- nam. Miss Ruth Mathewson sfent Tues- day in Providence. Miss Marjorie Monroe of Providence visiting at_the home of her cous- , Raymond Rider. Many local young pecule were in Plainfield Mopday to attend the Peace dance. Mrs. George Potvin And daughters, i Ruth and Arlene have been spending a week in_Providence at Mrs. Potvin's mothe . Ruth Keene. Station Agent Mortimer Stetson has been confined to his home because of a strained nack. Sunday morning Rev. Thomas Payne will deliver a special war sermon. The e extra i Annic Wakeley has been a Providence visitor. GRANDMOTHER KNEW ‘There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. Itis a clean, white ointment, made withroil of mustard. It je scientifically prepared, so that it worke wonders, and yét does not blister the tenderest skin, Just massage Musterole in with the fin- ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron: chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of e back or foints, sprains, core musda bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. For the past few evenings crowds have been at the Red Cross rooms in the Lily theatre getting extra boxesd D CADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES. ___._..___..$147 LADIES’ COATS, up-to-date models_._._.__$9.97. ™ Just Like Olden Times 4 e LADIES’ BURSON HOSE (seconds)._.._... 19¢ KNITTED CAP and SCARF SETS, the set___. 59 BOYS’ and GIRLS’ UNION SUITS, up to size 16, $1.24 KNITTED CAPS or SCARFS, odds and ends__ 24¢ *ADIES’ OLD-FASHIONED BLACK CARDIGAN JACKETS, oo oo it st S L LADIES’ UP-TO-DATE KNITTED SLIP-OVERS, $2.97- LADIES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR, winter weight, 47¢ LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS ____ LADIES’ HOUSE DRESS APRONS, dark and YOU SAVE FROM $5.00 to $10.00 by buying your COAT or DRESS at our stores . WILLIMANTIC STORE NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S 5 AND 10c STORE OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S NORWICH STORE 5 AND 10c STORE l HE PASNIK CO. stLL FoRr LEsS Middletown—The Middlesex county hospital will need more than 5000 a piece of land fram the Comstock, | the lower school of the Sanfofd school, quarts of canned fruits and vegetables | Cheney & Co. on which they will build | has enlisted for use this winter. Essex.—Pieretti brothers have leased a large icehouse. guard. Redding.—Harold French, master of in- Company -D, State ] OO OC D OO0 j._»ogu oot Z DonGe BROTHERS BUSINESS CAR Business men and farmers are equally attracted by the econ- omy of operating this car. 1t ‘will pay you to visit us and examine this car P The haulage cost is unusually low THE JORDAN AUTO CO. 7 1029 Main Street Willimantic