Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 2

& NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, T9T9 WILLIMANTIC The basketball game at the Y. M. C. v night between the Bear ich and the local five was far and away the best game of the season. Mills was the star player for the visitors and Tommy Pickett, for LA Satu : Cats of or the home team. The lineup follows Jear Cats, T MG A Murphy (Capt.), Hawkins, Lamoureux 3 Right Forw. : Colemar . Van Zandt Mils . Molleur Sullivan (Capt.) . ....... Moriarty Left Guard Murphy, Mills and Van Zandt each hot five fleld goals: A. Lamoureux fand Pickett iwo apiece. The fouls iscored by the home five were 1 for { by A. Lamoureux, and 2 : The gume was played in v minute halves, refererce final ital injured Mrs, Do w n the po inchet ack and was struck by the car at the er of the running at i Vfl'fl{ N ‘e have the and Rich- (A mond makes in v.ro" and cna; [ burning stoves Tl“eS range also sh.f;\. {‘lc ELEC-| TRIC OIL HEATERS in three | sizes. Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL P, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EM-. BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phenc 290 ‘ley Alsix‘an!) JAY M SHEPARD Succeeding Timore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic y Asmistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—% a. ® % § 5 o Phone 44 THERE Bast m In qual to The Bul- letin accident was unavoidable. . Tighe oung of Eastfcrd, owner of tk utomobile which night due in Wi Kell Killourey Brother: The ral of Mrs. Rol as held from her he epot howe tem ir ward palpitat really ran back against the car. Pros- ecuting Attorn y made a statement in relation o the f the case, and Attorney King brief argument for the ac 0 the evidence it was shown that the and Judge Foss found Younz not guilty, and he was discharged. County Coroner A thur J. Bill has not vet reported his finding in the inquest conmected with the death of Mrs. Blanchette, The large number of patients ill with pneumonia at St. Joseph’s hos- pital are reported as progressing fa- vorably, with the cxception of Mrs, P. D. Donohme, whos: condition is critical. The order to disband some of the state guard companies will not affect Cempany M of this city. The com- pany at South Coventry knewn as the Nathan Hale Guard is one companies that will disband . New Year’s Day, friends of nd Mrs. John fnizdo of Windham presented th . P of $200, A short time they suffered a con- jerable loss when a bu : which they owned was burned with its con- | tents and without suffic uu insu to cover the damaz raised to a tune. Congrea, At the At the Methodist tonight (Monday) the Normal At St. Paul's urs: evenir wrec rrived at hould MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. BED SPREADS At $1.98 and $2.45 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK ARE TWO LOTS OF BED SPREADS While these spreads are made of extra good quulit\' cot- ton they are slightly damaged, but in some cases the im- perfections are so slight that one could hardly notice them unless it is by very closeinspection; consequently they are ‘marked at the very low price of $1.98 and $2.45 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. |the officers of Dore | ment is made of the bene church here and its members r chapel Sunday aftemoon at 2.30. Bur- ial_was in Willimantic ces Funeral services for fi%‘ E. Clark were held at his home at Clark's Corners Saturday morning at 11 o= ciock. The body was taken to New London for burial, DANIELSON Chief John Macfarland of the police department has what apparently is a siolen bicyele, picked up on the streel. No one 92as appeared, however, to ciaim the wheel. There was hope for the icsmen in Sunday mo:ning's weatier, the tem rerature getting down to 11 degrecs above—but it climbed again during the day. St. James' parochial schooi, whirh been closed during the holiday scason, will resume sessions this morning, Miss Katherine Connor "of Provi- dence is visiting relatives in Daniel- son, Members of the Bohemian club to haye their arnual smoker at thei rcoms Tuesday evening. py Mignon Morin will return veek |o her studies at Villa She has been spendi her paren o Y thi morning heir favorite sport, James A, McHenry of Newport wa ith friends in Daniclson inday. Maria L. Bennett is to i s Rebekah on the evening of January 10. Mrs. A. TI. Armington will have members of the Ladies’ Sewing circle Alban's church at her home tin this afternoon. Renc the work of the past vear s parish meet- stfield Congregational church is to 1 Thurs Official chaperones for nul i the newest susg indoubtedly reat hit with the younz people re permitted to sel perones. Rev. J. T EdNard: will preach on t of th 'h Labelle, a Danielson is engaged on governme Madisonville, La. He w 1y employed here by Damas Resolutions in which ackr n\\h dg from mm trations of the late frequently hear 1 Young : in Hartf We tion durin on Lieut. Raymond Bartlett id “artillery odfic The hmora of Mrs. Geor: ho t her home in Da nzements. ‘'ostmaster Ravm:nfi Allen is work- month when asoline Hartford the ident and ment many to their hom A request through this the coming session of the the removal' of the gainst fishing in Alexa ce, where it is permitted Tuesdays, Thursdays and ays. T s not ma triztions, it incor representat W improved under the Leld, some who should e exc ‘l,d»d from doi 0 00T vs of the week Some of the cmployes of cturing concerr in town present or mills to a T tim, Though ord for ¢ come in plen- tifully a vet, it is expected that bus- wil od durinz 1919, and i hi > of wazes will be paid Edward S rnenter rema in with pneumonia at his home here. NOANK W. 0. Rathbun who h housed for several week be out of doors. On account of the bad weather work at the shipyard has been delayed for the past week. Only a few men are employed there and it is ible to s been x[\nx influenza is improving. John Morrison, U. N. R, is home for a few days. He will rejoin his ship in Norfolk, Va., s M Lawrence deputy grand master, don to instal! (u‘ v\fi'm Jodge, g er lodges in which officers are to installed has returned from in Mew Haven. From 10 acres of swee: corn T2, own has hauled to the factory Va boro, Maine, 12 loads, for which he got $1,137. His banner load brought kim $117. CASTOR!A For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years So(.‘nm Always bears the G Signatare of 4 PUTNAM Harry Marr is in Hartford attend- ing a meeting of agents of a life in- surance comjany. Y A, Phillips friends in Manchester. zaheth Barnes left Sunday morm'ng “for Hartford to spend sev- sements have been made Charity bail. be Futnam’s biggest, social event. The vacancy g at the Israel Putnam school caused by the death of M filled by Mrs. will begin he schools reopen aftes i Flannagan has been Sunday afternoon Cargi!l cnunml conferred degrees cn London were pres Jewett City w After a_tweny-seven day furlough s liome in this eny, returned to l"or! 1 n'entinn for arron returned to than Cwmwn of \lorw» { luch cases is at pulled him 1 om 'mdv' xpected to nrove seri | mission hospital, Hartford, | garded as out exploded ! be introduced | °°" and very early manager of a tho 1ecent war, ed because of the stiff \\lu was «lf'vu had been his for s of homestead as stricken with influenza, by pneumonia vas forwarded fo Putnam al services were h . D. Woodward, “from the words from the b orw December b and two-sisters, Miss Emily \xé- WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Relieves the Ailments of Change 1 of Life. ““During Change of Life I had hot flashes, dizzy spells and every month I ll |I||“;1||u|u|“"“ waswildwith misery 1 had a constant dull pain, and would always feel tired. I suffered in this way for five or six years and was treated by a physicianand took different remedies | without benefit. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- “jpound was recom- z mended to me and I took it, and I believe I would never | have been well if it had not been for the Vegetablv Compeund and Lydia E. s | Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Tam recom- mending your medicine to s]lwomen ail- ing as Iwas, for I think it will carry them safely through the Change of Life, and relieve thc Iments that come at thatperiod.”’—Mrs. ALEXIE C. NANGLE, Galatia, 111, Women whosnuffer from nervousness, ““heat flashes,” backache, headaches, ! and ““the blues should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound, and if com- lications exist write the Lydia E. Pink- am Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 “ars experience in (rs. T. r from influ comm £ Eb he C Woon BALTIC New V. 1 61st 1 me of he and ter-i I 1 John Fau v tre The | i 00 S Make Them Wear lee New— As Did This Canadian Officer A Canadian army officer, William Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat Regiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by a pair of army boots [mce repaired with Neslin Soles. “Six months of trench warfare under destructive conditions put the first pair of Neslin Soles out of business,” said Lieutenant Pemberton, “but nary soles would have gone to pi in much less time.” Don’t throw away shoes that can be repaired. Have them re-bottomed with tough, durable Neclin Soles. Any cobbler or repairman will do the work for you. The price is no more than for soles that give less wear. R ber—Nealin Soles are crez to be what soles should be.” They are flexible and waterproof as well as durable. They come on new shoes of all styles. 'Ihey are made by The Goodyear Tire & Ru Akron, Ohio, who also mak Hee\qumramevd o outw ot.her heels. n olin Soles Trade Mark S THERE 13 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- tetin for business resulis. THE LYONS CO. WAUREGAN BLGOCK NORWICH, CONN. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AND WILL CONTINUE FCR ONE WEEK These are rare bargains for they cannot be duplicated at the regular price with the present high cotton market. CORSET COVERS, lace and embroidery trimmed, Tegu- lar 50c qualxty—Sqlc price 39c. CORSET COVERS, lace and embroidery trlmmed, regu- lar 75¢ and 89c quality—Sale price 65¢. LADIES’ EMBROIDERY TRIMMED DRAWERS, regular 85c quality—Sale price 50c. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, price 98c. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, regular $1.50 qu:llity—sgfl $1.69 to $2.50 each. Balance of our SKIRT AND DRAWER COMBINATIONS at $1.29 to $2.50 each. NIGHT ROBES—Balance of our stock of Ladies’ Muslin Night Robes at $1.29, $1.49, $1.69 to $2.98. LADIES’ LONG WHITE SKIRTS, dainty embroidery and lace trimmed—Sale price 98¢, $1.19, $1.29, $1.49 to .25 quality—Sale 1 embroidery trimmed, 1.19; others at $1.49, Balance of our stock of PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR and CREPE-DE-CHINE at greatly reduced prices, BUNGALOW APRONS—A' this extra good quality of Bung calow Aprons, value $1.50— Sale price $1.29. BUNGALOW APRONS, price $1.49. BLACK BUNGALOW APRONS, regular $2.00 quality —Sale price $1.49. BRASSIERES—The popular BWMU Bm\sxere with the straps, regular 75¢ quality, 50c e Also one LACE AND EMBRO:DL Y TRIMMED BRAS- SIERE, regular 75¢ quality, 50c each. WHITE APRONS—A S}"‘Ci’ll White Apron, dotted and lace and embroidery trimmed, 3%¢ each. le you will find an $2.00 quality—Sa)e a l.ule note of :ceived from you ent at home. work done by ry boy here company comman- H. DONAHUF, alion Infantry. o a Vinalhaven , who 1\1& nearly at- towing a ha.ubut ent’ the holi- 1ber of Baltic The following appreciative Picture Tells The me Everything Pure, Clean and Good Ready Mired PROVIDENCE Preston Bros. Inc. FERGUSON'S Franklin Sauare & Delicatessan 0 Franklin St. Cut Glass and § 239 Main Street DOOLEY & . BARSTOW & CO. 23 Water Street . B. ELDRED, 16 Shotucket St. PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Too Examine our line of Alumin 74 Franklin Street