Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. _ FIRST NEWS OF Spring Fashions At the first whisper of spring, Fashion entered our store with the new styles created for the Our first showing of the new new season. fashions, while not large, is extremely interesting and it will be of course augmented weekly by new styles as they are produced. New Coats, New Suits and New Dresses|:: ARE HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION The return to peace-time conditions is naturally of great im-| portance to the fashion world, and has made possible the de- velopment of styles which are more in shown for years. NEW STYLISH SWEATERS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR Among the new spring arnvals is ew lot of dainty Sweaters,‘ and judging by the cleverely\ knitted model smart Sweaterm will be womn extensively all| summer. iate the many novel- included in this showing of | N . | st spring style Sweat- you must see for yourself| score or more of new mod- | now have on display. ey are priced at $6.98 and up | to $18 EW APRONS For Housecleaning and Ot Household Duties Realizing how much stre her ss is placed upon the comfort and practicability a napron of- fords, we have bent all our efforts in the di- rection of securing such models. Of course while one women may préfer a certain style, others may disfavor it; so we have provided ample assortments to please every one. Bungalow Aprons are priced at $1.00 up to $2.50. String Aprons, '50¢ up to 89c. Black Bungalow Sateen Aprons, good qual- ity, are $2.00. Special Sale of Palm Olive Soap Now Going On Have you taken advantage of this special Palm Olive Sale? It's for a limited time only. Don’t delay. Bring this coupon | with you, it's worth 25¢ at Toilet Counter. PALM OLIVE FREE COUPON WORTH 25¢ This coupon entitles holder to this 50c combmahon of- fer upon presentation with 25c¢. 2 cakes Palm Olive Soap, value. 2 cakes Rose Bath Soap, value. . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | eresting than any!c | Bladder Medicine the world has ever WILLIMANTIC S Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St., Telephone 105. Miss Agnes Egbert fs the Episcopal church, Rev, ert, the rector will be pres- ent, having returned from Newburgh, N. Y, the past week. Sunday school it 9.45 a. m. Litany and holy com- munion at 10.30. Sermon by the lay reader of the parish, Charles K. Hitehcock of Columbia. Holy com- munion will be administered by the rector. Rehearsals for the annual St, Pat- rick's Minstrels, to be_given under the auspices of the A. O V. ar pro- gressing satisfactorily, Friday night at the Woman’s Club, some of the songs were given a'tryout and much peppy music is promised. George A. (Remington) Bartlett is- directing the show. An enjoyable social Thursday fors The change in the location of the sub station of the post office takes effect today (Sature and in the future it will be located at the Bay State Drug Store in_the Opera House block, in charge of H. N. Bronson, the manager of the store. announce- ment made I° Postmaster John O'Rourke. The change necessary because the man: the City Drug Store did not continue the contract with ernment, the station having been lo- cated at that store sinee it was open- ed up, five or six years ago. The members of W. B. A. Maccabees will their late siste carg to the gov of - the ttend the funeral of i T L, ROy evening at the church in Mansfield under the aus of the Junior Christian Endeavor. The entertainment was in_the form of a variety programme and- cossistedl of recitations, readings, piano solos and songs. A quartette, A. Hawkins, R. Odin, D. Cerveny and A. Eaton, rendered several pleasing selections. Refreshments were served and a can- dy sale was held for the benefit of the No names of soldiers or sailors from this city or vicinity, were mentioned in the casualty lists as announced by the war department on F-% At the meeting of the W, B. A, the Maccabees this week, dates were initiated and a successful meeting held social. hour was spent, after which a salad supper was served. Several songs were rendered by Mrs. Henry Mathieu accompanicd Mrs. Margaret Lester, session of the police held Friday At the Methodist Eniscopal church, Rev. C, Harley Smith, pastor, Sunday at 10.45 a. m. with rament of the Lord’s Supper ception of members; 12 m., school: 6 p. m., Epworth world study and devotional 7 p. m., evening songs and the South Coventry Methodist ch the Sunday school mests ind the preac at 12.45 p. m. Wil Methodist Minnte Mar vious to the sermor A Christian Science service in the Woman's street, Sunday morn ject of lesson-serm Golden text: He First Baptist Carpenter, mi will he follows worship, sermon lowed by commu fellowship to cons, Clyde wen. 12. P. 8 C kove, leader th enle of 20 candi- A number of Willimantic people ex- pect to attend the dance that is to be given this (Saturday) cvening at Hampton. High School News, er contest thelocal high indicates talent on the part student bodv, asd -~ na work of the teacher, Miss New’ the English depar pe contest, which st s as its aim the application of modern advertise- Ients to common grammatical erro It is open to juniors and semiors the walls of the Engl lined with sna high asketball team ved the team from fhe Putnam de school Friday afternoon in the m in a very interesting game, the Windham High coming through with the long end of the 13 to 15 The lineup wa Putnam, Dyson, rf, Donlan, 1f, Lustre ¢, Pass sallup lg, Windham, Norton rf, Connell and hrop ¢, Sumner rg, Egh Ig. pass work was the feature ame, bheing very smooth and accurate. $Ellison ang.Norton starred for Windham and Passamore played the best game for Putnam. After the game, dancing was enjoved in th gymnasium. Thursday afternoon the pupils of upper grades at St. Joseph’s school clebrated Longfellow’s birthday by ziy a_delightful programme. Sc- ections from poet’s leading woi were read and a number of recitati nd musical selections made ternoon a most enjoyable one. The death of Mrs. Mary R. Hall, 59, occurred late Thursday night at al, from pneumonia. ident of this city and had court was is school, being which of the t nd |y, t is held church, Sunda 10, ister. If, Windham’ of the A a 1 | | | af- | ie is, survived by her ht vo daughters, in this ci Mrs. Lizzie A. Morse, widow | Stephen Morse, formerly of t ed in Hartford this weel 1y will brought to Willi 1y (Saturday) for buriz iorse is survived by one son, F Morse-of Hartford. The funeral of Mrs. Mary R. Walsh | | Government Inspecior In Rochester Pmnu “FRUIT-A-TIVES” continued, Boys Com re 1s held Friday of her dau, Quercus the sole requie ml Joseph's church at § o ducted cemeter: bearer Rev. John Eugene Connor vmond Cary Welsh and F last hamed from Norw The body of Mrs. Emeline E. Wood- ward, 76, on 76, was brought to this city from Worcester and taken olumbia, where funeral services we | held in the Congregational church 11 o'clock. Rev. T. Newton Owen con- |ductea the services. Burial was in jColumbia cemetery. The bearers were {Ired Hunt, How mplin_ and Charles Lillian Cheney ding the weel achers’ hall, South Frank M, Lincoln are in New York | l aly, Mauri | | | | | nd with and for a “For five long years, I was afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble, which developed into serious Bladder Troubie. During that time, I am safe in saying I tried over 50 different remedies without relief, 1 saw a testimonial of, I think, a Montreal man about ‘Fruit-a-tive and concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box was finished T found quite an in provement ; and when I had finisk a50c. box, there was a grand improve- ‘ment far bey tations. To make a long story short, T believe “Frui *orF: Tablets the best Stomw Miss May A, Cheney Meriden ov Miss Mary McCarf he g the N has is visiting with - Sunday who has been es Hickey returned est o w on s to her | eet An attractive poster was placed public offices Friday by le, superinten Employme seals, dence, the he | W ervice. chalf of returni to those in ne their wants w employment service and so s possible place every returnidg |1 1d_sailor on a_job or position | 1 upon reiurn. The the faet 1 and do ht Yy expe t eturning sailors ant charity but want somethit Arthur Roy of this itomobile show Vs r and v attended in Hartfora produced”, Many local Wanderer speak ver Maude people ave in Hartfor highly of it W. Deming of R, B. OFLYNN, Government Concrete Inspector. | “"'{; 50c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial street is ill at her home. At dealers or from FRUI' 7 Arthur Small of this Limited, OGDENSBURG, X. Y. e Very few reports veere Vriday Spring ze 25¢. city turned in | on the results obtained thus r in the lecal drive for Relief the r F t at t mee! n cha ml'rr( of commerce Tooms of campaign committces, tea cap- eic. It is presumed the cs rs were out working hard Friday and the greatér portion of the ed for, 800, will be turned u during today (Saturday). An un- H'nu d for sum of $100 from the town the | the VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS Beautiful assortment just in. Use Coupon for samples if interested. Two-cent stamp enclosed for which send samples of your new Voiles. w was ack in January | W en this drive for Relief in the Near st was scheduled to start, but for arious reasons was postponed to the ist week in February. There is no| doubt b what this district will turn its_quota when the canvassing finished. Address ....:.. TeesssoTiTaaansae THE y H. C. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. BOLTON "~ KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. “Lady Assistant) son, I5 | sent soc the Bol'on Hall and Library as-| tion ‘a check of $500 10 pay the ance of the indebtedness- on the! Bolton hall. ~ Mr. Alvord and fami- |- 1y learned by chance of the indebted- 86 Union St, Phone 296 chool hour : evening service, pneumoni ents, on Allen hill. Danielson Baptist begi adv: that the new auto-pumper will take place | Mond Ba ment of the bring bac w in New Bedford. Mr. fe tto continue here. Moo the Leing Sunday in the | m: i special ing home roon cloudy ture, ter: {ance me that tin they | through e cantonmen he {18 to { pounds. | from | the wint of has been turned in and goes | T face the inear T SCHOOL-DAY STRAIN A parent troubled over a child or a fast-growing youth, could do no better than to utilize the definite help that SCOITS EMUESION affords as a strel ing and nourishing factor. A very little of ott’s every day, during a time o& stress, furnishes elements of nourishment essential to the blood and tends to confirm a growing child in robustness. For your boy or girl, you will not be satisfied with anything short of Scoft’s. “Scott & Bowne, Bloomsield, N. J. DONT FUSS Wi MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker | and Without the Blister ‘There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water v'hen you can | easily relieve pain, soreress or stiffness | with a little cléan, white Musterole, | Musterole is made of pure cil of mus. | tard and other helpful ingredients, coms | bined in the form of the present white | ointment. It takes the place of cut-of- | date mustard plasters, and will not blister. | Musterole usually gives prompt relief | from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis; | croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- | ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, | lumbago, pains and aches of the back or ints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chils lains, frosted feet, colds of the chest | (it often prevents pneumonia) 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. 182 DANIELSON At the Methodist church Sunday the Aen speakers will be L Putnam, at the morning ser . Burns during the Sunda and John I Lusk at the Amos Morin was called to where one of her relatives is s Anderson is il withy at the home of her p and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mr. Private Mitchel Parent, s been in service oversea: rnéd to his home here, Contest Putnam Jr, who has re- t 8. S tomorrow.— Chief A. P. Woodward the official underwriters’ announced test of | y afternoon at 1.30. he is permitted to do so, Peter tt, who is in the medical dep: \rmy 2 French war orphan, ill be taken into his er’ 1 and Mrs, J. P. Smith and fam- of Moosup have i w days with Mr. nder 1 John € visitor day. Mrs. Arthur W. Logee, Who was rning from visit in New York, injured in | and Mrs. hill. Fiske of New with friends in I though supply of certified is covered wi vich t v taken i inches h(r journe A num lson Bary sup today a Baptist held Lad er of members of the church will nd tomorrow chool Dan- visit at to attend institu had to cut though effor {underway for 4 o Bap- - r}:m” are worried oy o ous it S Land 4pron | householders ar i d[' The oty a4 food of Mr. :rnoon At the Congreg evening Withee w le ove O er | interest itself s with the Amer Memb siding in this vi ) Coast artillery re interested well known wuse of especially during comi is obtained. Miss Mae S Iaaw!ev the children, azine, from on vy. arti son, half-tone “cut 1kota with the nt aboard N A MemH rs of the operating force of company have been the compan; g of community en mining towns of headqua; a new g eonstruction has been selecte tration Rev. Gecrge F. Genung, urch endar sented a April we \ shower in the v rainbow and the d with very prospe 1the m, overcast at orning, followed affer- Sunday Baptist ¢ % vice in the auditorium will b mo A month from in the union 44- today in this 1our weel P hed version il bl the PUTN M‘I Robert of 1 {ow! fam Ernest about 2 cutti and the M. a few soda bee toxicating bever: n co up the bottle 2 stand for a few days wrinkles for _pro for an exhil ense town. ralsir Grove clock he had been ating drink | Mr. Arnold The fad h: \ifi Arno! en who have R. 1, Janu restrictions 1 1 in Ye no- brou; unde nd s Co lodge, 4. On this first day of March Daniel- ms apparently face c icc that will L un winter; t - as the hope of getting ic in tk vicini bas to be shippad i t about 1.00 and hat sure 25 cents per in force only 20, mild weather all through has prevented the forming e on Quinebaug . ough's suvply has D2 few seas nost wholiy 7 periods of severe eather eded to freeze its sur-|in marriage to a su 1t depth to produce FWoodward i nice crop. Herbert (. as supplled | officer of the r: borough almost exclu- | Mrs. Woodward lay that he|here. Mr Woodw thout re- | three sons, C ice. He has | ager of the at Alex- | George E. rac- Putnam iness famir oo and Ston here s ice s Ymothe whom brother. R the '1 was ons Unusu: with threc Phoenix, at here min Emeline Putnan Worc borir in Roc long many years a deavor harve disappeared o There is onl e from wher 1 ;\V s vicinity ere it can be stored and that is the Consumer's Ice company plant Kiiling No effort has e to fill houses there complete “getting A. F. WGGD “The Local Undertake:” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors ¥ Mechanic Strest st en ma of the Hall association and after having given generously to the hall in the past, unsolicited sent the check to clear the association of the note. M Alvord was a native of Bolton, spend- his boyhood days here. The gift greatly appreciated by the Bolton people. dance was held in the hall evening. Charles gy DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—% a. ® t» § p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic tady Aselstar: Satur- a: Sumner was a week end st of his cousin, Mrs. Charles L. Browning and her husband of Brook- yn, N. Y. Mrs. Jennic Ross of Riiode Island was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Charles M. Lee last week. Miss Gladys Loomis of Seuth Man- chester spen: the week end with Miss Mel, sonnectior ! Dora Pimney. Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. 1919 January 1st, Assets .. Liabilities .. .. $2.6: Profits J. c..... § 196,484.55 WM. H. BURNHA POTTER, Treasurer ARTHUR ATWOOD, Pres, CLARENCE Vice-Pres. This Wonderful The . must be seen ‘and heard to be appreci- ated. $10 First Payment $1.50 Per Week Victrola X $10 Down $1.50 Per Week Curland Service with every Phonograph we sell. means FREE service all the time. Think it over. Latest Hits for Your Victrola Smiles How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Mary National Emblem March Hindustan | Oh! Frenchy Pm Sorry I Made You Cry Baby’s Prayer at Twilight Till We Meet Again—Song or Waltz Beautiful Ohio—Song or Waitz The Talking Machine Shop, = 46 FRANKLIN STREET NEW MARCH VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE TODAY This n Prov in desps dence, cher in W Mass. _ Carl Johnson of Putnam was brought rdge ity court mornirg cl drun! n the U a week ago North nd, Char ingfield, come to the mme of njoymen club and give a pro- aneous numbers for of the girl BO TON NOTCH the arged employed in and is the sole support d sick brother, who was Johnson's G to be a sober. enordale moth Worce: offenc and b o his case The big Junior Miss Edith Cross is iil at the home lean fellow was put Howard and Detolf attended t Fiariford, Sat- avent of the From, was held F <chool ool year, riday ev- Auditorium. orated per. The of was led presi- s moved his family to is employed, icty of the M. B s ovchestra pie supper Fri- nd march junior followed seq v, now, Mrs. EI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Windham Co. National Bank Bldg DANIELSON Telephone 302 Tk March promises to nth for the Putn ing Lent the clas at®action, and is expected at e wsium class met hursday nigbt with The class is avorite among th nizht the followed by committe will 1 on St. Patrick's the he § es will proy large attend- > gym- st _time How- prove MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANJELSON, CONN, Telepho 193-12 O if the Howe oeapson, will Furnish Your Home R QUALITY FURNITURE No one should pay more than OUR PRICES for GOOD FURNITURE—equally gcod furniture cannot be bought for less. We are desirous to make cur business grow, and are offering a splendid assortmment of highest grade Furniture at prices that surely must be attractive to discriminating buyers. A call will convince you. Complete Home Furnishers Crawford Cooking Ranges HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 Main Street