Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1919, Page 2

wn_lJMANTIC and to the school children who have |ters, with the Foster & Stewart Co,, is subscribed faithfully in the year's|the leader tomorrow. § o'clock, Ep- The Willimantic Woman's Club is | drive. worth League devotional meeting, led planning to hald a special meeting| Charles E. White of Andoves by the pastor. 7 o'clock, song service now next Tuesday at the rooms on Main |, juymberman in Tennessee, is siting |and sermon. i ig l';; jmu::]e:;-: :‘f s:?;ti'" ;:Cr‘gisli at his home in Andover. At the South Coventry Methodist 5% Tl S -‘,mm o g g A ahiort cilendar ® easion ot the church, the pastor, Rev. C. Harley Smith, will conduct services at 1245 p. m, following the Sunday school, ‘which meets at 1145 a. m. Mid-week service Friday at 7.45 p. m. quarters, and the members and their | Windham county superior court was friends will enjoy an interesting pre- [Leld in_ this city Thursday _before gramme and luncheon at their sewing |Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford bee. Springs. Court convened for the pur- | *°Cl lie tat' . acets pose of selecting a list of jurors for L H. Bartleti, who is wanted by the po- | i this city. The jury drawn was as Main street at 0 °d°”ka Gunl"dec lice in this city for passing a worth- %:::%‘I:lsyn R e T gfe;fepfif:g‘:; 28, “g;fo‘:,g.‘,, e less check for $24. terbury, Herman H. Stephens: Chap- | ing Psalms 84, 1 {0 7 and 9 to 12. Wed- The sale of war savings stamps for |lin, Ross Moran; Bastford, Charles D, |nesday evening meeting at 7.30 o'clock. 1618 has been generally satisfactory | Tatem; Hampton, Green Hullng: Kil-| First Baptist church, Arthur D. n Science—Sunday morninz in Woman's Club room, 807 the committec in charge as Willi- | lingly, Frank S, Keniedy and James 5 ster—Sunday, 10.45, tic went over the top on the very |E. Smith: Plainfield, Howard E. Main; gfi?:éer%mfi;, -foxi?;“ea by com- lay. Willimantic's quota’ was | Pomfret, Willis Covel, Scotland, Caleb | munion, sermon by the pastor; 12, and the amount sold wus|Anthony; Sterling, Rebert A. Sher-|church school. The attendance and which is $2490.78 over the |man; Thompson, BEverett Arnol offering last Sunday must be in- 1 eredit is given to the | Woodstock, Frank WalNer; Windham, | creased tomorrow in order to score 100 eperatives in the manufacturing planis |John A. Bowman and William C. , C.|points in the contest with Danielson. Card; Putnam, John O. Fox and Wil-|¢00, Y. P. S. C. E., leader, Clyde Lar- lis Carroll. Kin. 7.0, evening service, Sunday services in the churche: First Congregational Church, Harry CASTORIA Methodist Eviscopa! church, Rev. |S. McCready, minis‘}er. hSo(g ;,om.‘ W . Tarley Smith, minister. 1045 a.|church school in the church house. For Infants and Children m. the sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- | Motto: Tndividual Loyalty Count The | 10.45 is seeking 25 Davoll, 1210 p_m, Sunday school a. m, morning worship. 12.45, club Bible cla the Men’s Forum will meet in the Grex Club room. Order: A Ten Min- In Use For Over 30 Years |1 Always bears new mnm\wrs at once, F. P. y e rh ute “Sing”; a Ten-Minute Les: the the teacher, will secure a A /fi leader for the discussion of the day |Faith and Moods; and a Twent for nearly every Sunday. Frank Pe-|ute discussion question: Is the World urray9s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. er Coats, Suits, Dresses and Separate Skirts AT MID-WINTER PRICES TODAY AND SATURDAY WILL BE INTERESTING DAYS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPART® SCORES OF READY.TO.WEAR GARMENTS HAVE BEEN ASSEM- BLED H! AT PRICES THAT MEAN AN ACTUAL SAVING OF ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THE FORMER PRICES, AND MANY OF THE VALUES OFFERED ARE THE SEASON'S NEWEST AND MOST FAVORED MODELS. WINTER COATS | Less Former Prices $25.00 and $27.50 Coats, in zebeline, wool velour and mixtures, half and full lined, fur or plush collars, some| with plain collars—Sale prices $16.00 and $18.50. $35.00 and $39.00 Coats, it velour, satin lining—Sale 1 broadcloth and wool 1i coll plain price | velour, pompom and broadcloth, full ush or seal collars—Sale price $35.00. 1 and fine grade wool velour, $59.00 C¢ satin lined, fur, $65.00 Coats, raccoon and seal collars—Sale | ¢ full lined with rured satin, price $35.00. ‘ SUITS TC GLOSE AT HALF PRICE in poplin and serge, braid Sale price $13.75. $27.50 Suits, trimmed, navy and brown— 35.00 Suits, in poplin and wool serge, black and navy blue—Sale price 17.50 © N $45.00 Plain 1T ed Suits, in wool, poplin and wool serge, black and navy b price $22.50. $49.00 Suits, in black and colors, broadcloth, ine and fine poplin plain or fur trimmed—Sale price $24.50. velour and broadcl rs—Sale price $29.50. 59.00 Suits, in gaberdine, loth, blac !\}m] or fur col ck, brown and taupe ATTRACTIVE DRESSES SALE OF SKIRTS One lot of Skirts, in navy blue, black and fancy checks, all wool of course; are grouped together for Friday and Saturday mark- ed at a price that will at- tract your attention. These stylish Skirts sold just a few days agoat $10.00— today and tomorrow you may have your choice at $6.98. Materials are Serge, Satin and Jersey. i $20.00 Dresses— i | At bargain prices. Sale price $13.50. $22.50 Dresses— Sale price $15.00 $25.00 Dresses— Sale price $16.50 $27.50 Dresses— Sale price $18.50 SSes— Sale price $20.00 $32.50 Dresses— Sale price $22.00 WARM BLANKETS For Cold Nights These cold nights a good warm Blanket is very much appreciated and our collection offers you a wide choice: of selection, from the plain cotton blanket as low as $2.10, up to $15.00 for the better kind m wool. £30.00 Dre SWEATERS The cold weather is already with us and the need of a good warm Sweater is imperative. | To fill that Sweater need of yours we have | an assortment of beautiful Sweaters in many designs and colors, at $7.50, $8.50, $9.98 and $12.50. | Growing Better? R. C. Rose and F. D. Jordan will discuss the Yes and No of this question. 7.00 p. m. popular Lome-fire service in the church house, Laymen’s Discussion Night. Decatur said: “In her intercourse with foreisn rations may she be always right; but our country, right cr wrong.’ Was Decatur right? TIs this true patriot- ism? Mr. Hinman wili defend Deca- tur and his ideal: he will be prose- cuted by H. J. Martindale. Albert F. Storrs died Friday morn- ing at Westfieid sanatorium, from tu- berculosis. He was born Feb. 22, 1894, ir. Mansfield, the son of Eléfzer and Abbie (Bradley) Storrs. Funeral services for Frank Day were held Friday morning from his home in South Coventry at 8.30 o'- clock. The requiem high mass at St Mary’s ¢hurch at 9 o'ciock was sung Ly Rev, John A. Dooley. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, South Cov- entry. The funeral of Mrs. Arland M. Chap- man was held from her home in Scot- land Friday afterncon and was pri- vate. Rev. Martin Lovering officiated. Purial was in the new cemetery in Scotland. The funeral of Edwin Nelson Hinck- ley was held Friday afternoon in the Congregational church at Goshen at 1 o’clock. Rev. Thomas A. Williams officiated. Burial was in Goshen cem- etery. The arrangements were in charge of the J. C. Lincoln company. The funeral of Agnes Drody was held from the funeral chapel of Eu- gene Hickey Friday morning at 8.30. The requiem high mass in St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John A. Sultivan. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. GOSHEN There was a good attendance at the masquerade held in’ Academy hall on Tuesday evening. The ladies’ first prize was awarded Mrs. . G. Stark and the gentlemen’s first to Everett W. Chappell; ladies’ second to Miss Laura McCall, men’s to Ralph Hinck- ley. During the evening games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Nellie A. Wooding of North Haven was the guest of friends here New Year's day. Those in attendance at the Com- munity club meeting Tuesday evening watched the old year out and the new The church bell, also the Academy hall bell, were rung at the midnight hour. Justice of the Peace I. B. Blakeslee and family of North street were burn- ed out of house and home at about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The large two-story farmhouse was formerly the N. C. Barker place. The fire was to have caught from the ell A large part of the house- is were saved by willing T who quickly responded to the telephone alarm. The death of Edwin L. Hinckley oc- the home of his son, W. E. in Willimantic He had been for several years. > of the years of his \nnn( at b thought life were s birthplace here in Goshen. nd manager for years of le and grist mill on the hmnl. he was known for his ind hon and as a good , both in s and other towns. Few remain of his time and, genera- tion who like n could describe his- 1 happenings and events of over rters of a century. Mr. was a member and a strong of the Goshen church. toric; a day he made a New 30@toward the fund of the church for the support of the same. He leaves two 1. Charles L. residing . and William ley of Willimantic. Funeral were held at the Goshen day at 1 o'clock. SOUTP WOODSTOCK Aid society of the B met with Mrs. Fred Wil- week Thursday. In January, the members had 75 cents in treasury: during the vear they paid $102 for a new floor and no’ year, Mr for the er to begin the n anger is president e e e unpleas- ant, the members of Senexet grange enjoyed a very pleasant meeting. Wor- thy Leeturer Geo milton provid- sing program, magic lantern of France and Camp members of the s special music also. been working for 1 W. Bowen, has moved to South Woodstock. sent by There w. who Devens ange. AI 11, Middletown—Officer who was retired January 1 as a mem- ber of the pelice force after 81 years of faithful service, rec a hand- some Knights of Columbus ring from his associates on the fore ing testimonia the esteem. ring w. T3 “P. H. G, IS13—AL P. D Officer e the esentation ~trick Ghent 1890- Robert Lane sreech. Reduce your doctor's bille by ke:ping slways on hand— ICRS VAPORUB \\) NEW PRICFS-—-SO& 60:. $1.20 NOTICE Pecelved between 10 p. m. $4. : sits during office hours, §3. Consultation and advice by tele- phone, me as for office calls. RIENZI_ROBINSO: W. I W, A DANIEL P, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ZLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection BR. F. C. JACKSON 86 Union St Phone 296 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. DENTIST Just! A A You just can’t keep children from wading in water and trampling through slush and snow, but you cax sec thatthey do ot suffer with coughs, colds, croup, sore throats cr bronchitis following it. Folms Honey and Tar o to have when they come in, cols wet, bneezing and coughing. It m-ke; them feel warmand comfortable, tastes good, soothes a rew inflamed !hmfl. and preveats sericus rfu F{x;m the w(e;ung un‘g chill. 5s. E. J. Bedard, Cowi {Teley'sHoney md ot T cverused. Lalways keep it ia tha bouse, Acuhbwwhr conghs aad colds.” The Lee & Csgood Co. DANIELSON Friday m?ming Captain A. P. Wood- ward, small arms inspector, and Cap- tain F. O. Armington, commander of the Ninth Separate company, received official notice of reductions to\be made by disbanding of certain organizations of the state guard. The Daniels company is not among those orderes disbanded. Help Wanted—3en, wemen and-chil- dren wanted to build up a large and live Bible school. Apply Sunday, Jan. 5, at the Baptist church, corner Broad and Academy stree Time 12.15.— adv. > employ of Moses Berthiaume as a registered pharmacist. James A. Hendricks of Springfi visited with friends in Daniclson e bringing promises home of many of the b An Odd Items from Everywhere col- umn in a Boston paper con tion of a her a town in t laying egss. news item unti of Dayville come tion of a hen in her flo and laying. The Day black once upon a ti white now. Three days of almost incessant r have raised riv r 6t in this part o most to sprin abundance of nchard streams furnish hur power for the b plants along the G waga rivers. The Kerry Sing the second in the entertainments tre Friday which has es reputation a dress during the V cert Friday ev ond half of the were gowned in Ir Rev. Arthur W. Bailey will conduc school work More or less complai about town over the a for telephone service coming incre: i expects tc be ord: Following service the body of ack, fc | were F 2 - '\II«“]!(‘I McCorma ney and Kennedy this spor arrived other rumors of of dome B tion from for glandered I to how th c the dogs must live i ing € It has been sentiment in fa light service tem is one that would i worked out, of cou lieved that this could he d great difficulty if the co-of those who would be benefited be obtained. Leon Benard, the soldie ceived 62 | in Ballouv from a pi next day, when the firing and the m tire to their dugor putting them over. shell containing fire explode rear Removed tc 715 Main St, Willimantio Houre—) & & % § . m. Phone 4 four other soldiers wer hind a big tractor and is to| 1d | | | Holiday Furnfiure ThatIs Bound to Please Evelfyone We have a display that is suitable for anysqlf of a Heli- day remembrance. Here you will find fnrnflnngs for every room in the home and furmahmgi that wiflvpleue Our prices, too, are most muonablemdu- ing the quality and workmanship. Come In and Visit Us afi‘d See For Yourself - OUR LARGE DISPLAY ROOMS P —— HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 Main Street, everyone. Morwich Finn’s Block, Jewett City his father, | | c 1l tin, one of - tion centers ove Next week ved as & week of Brooklyn Savings Bank, Danielson SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES » REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY! R ATWOOD This bank solicits your savings accounts, which: nug;(%o | opened for. as little as one deil STRONG — ar. RELIABLE —SECURE "4, '» Degosits szszt;aiéo | Surplus and Profits. . . . .ov cvie v weteemirer$ 166,360.28 b2 2 H. BURNHZAM. 1 to tear over I W m His g A. F. WOOD Local Undertaker” '! “The DANIELSON, CONN. ; clors ¥ Mechanio Streeb - { e ——— ] e of the letter was| ¢ the marching had | 21 Talbot, who nit, did not the postoffic e new boxes her than ction the instances Iled in the mu n most places. in de- ato Richw unch roem in { the city, dled y forenoon. are many as a t from which| taken by flea!h . influenza tae cause, and{ of children have r_of soldiers after being! e have stat-| n the insur- obtained while in: rc permitted | ments under | sovernment Harry Hi H of Ballou-, ind Mrs, i succacd Mr. 2gd | who have re-! ive an the Bowen ' - hear-the Putnam ch they récently pur-; =oh Beasudain, whe is a_motor ned at the Wilbur 14 in -Ohio. will re-f{ i} ter spend- this efty. | sinrce hel | atad that hed. e part of | in his ae- | Ppre ELSON, CONN. hcne 193-12 fomen, g nd luuflm:n purify the blood ir work you are Weariness, sleepless avel, mn = RELIEF ee or four every day. nto th~ celis and i drives out d health will Bormal vigor iy of ng G OLD MEDAL les today. Your (nrm'fullv refund your are not cnn;fmd to get the original DAL and uu"egt ne cce sizes. Sealed drug steres.