Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN; SATURDAY. MARCH 8, 1919 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. TheNew Style Tendencies are Clearly Ex- pressed in This Early Showing of New Coats, Suits, Dresse and Skirts SMART SPRING COATS The coat styles for spring wil ill be alike pleasing both to the smart dresses as well as to those who prefer the more conservative styles, for simplicity is the keynote in all of the n models. Smart effects are shown in wh our new coats, especially back and kimono sleeves ew coat many of ere loose give a free flowing effect to the richness of the materials used. We are showing a good representative line of Dolman Coats, Capes Poplins in all the new colors—priced at $20.00 and up to $49.00. New Spring Suits Frills and furbelows have no Conservative models promise and Plain Coats in Silvertone, Velour, Serges and | are Conservative place in the New Spring Suits. to be most popular. Jackets are straight and slim, skirts are rather narrow, trimmings con- sist of braid and buttons—priced at $22.00 and up to $39.00. Smart Dressers Will Appreciate These New Sporing Dresses Cvery sutdoor wear, will find a particular personal | pleasure in the cluded in this showing, most of which arc% made up in in silks. woman who appreciates beauty in her| array of dainty Dresses in- teresting combinations of soft| Many of the new Dresses exhibit the klmc-no sleeve which bids fair to have a marked vogue; o sent among those v th whom the more smartly conceived styles find favor. Dressy Spring Sk irts in Becoming Styles Among the latest arrivals is a new line of Separate Skirts that will interest every woman who is pa ular about new styles. These new Skirts are very becoming, in the new plaids and pleats, and come made up in a wide variety of fine wearing| Fabrics, and are price at $15.00 to $20.00. We ave other|® Skirts in a wide choice of styles, black and navy, priced at as fow as $5.98 and up. Demonstrat SEWING ™ Is in P on and Sale of MACHINE rogress And a better opportunity to secure a zood Machine on a more Liberal plan was never offered. We Will Allow You $12.00 for Old Machine During this demonstration and sale we will allow you $12.00 for your old Sewing Machine regardless of make, age or con- dition. Step in today and let us talk it over with you. FREE TO LADIES YOUR NAME MADE WITH BELDING’S FINEST SILK STITCHED BY W. C. ELLIS, SILK ARTIST, DEMON- STRATOR AND EXPERT. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS Beautiful assortment just Coupen for samples 7 interested Two-cent stamp enclosed which send samples of you Voiles. in. Use for new Name Addrass . <. THE K. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. KILLOUREY BROS. ‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn '-Lndy Assistant) DR. F. €. JACKSON DENTIET | Remcved to 715 Main 3t, Willimantie | Hours—9 o = » § 3 m Phone & _THERE 's ne agvertising Saiees i Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulv ctin for business results. 86 Union St, | Phone zsc WILLIMANTIC Norwich™ Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. At the meeting of the team captains and committees in charge of the local Near East drive Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms it was shown upon checking up the reports which have been turned in that this district is about $1,500 short of reaching its quota of $2,800. Twelve team captains have not as yet reported and the campaign committee carnestly request their reports at the earliest possible moment. It was announced at the meeting that this drive would not be finished, or brought to a_close, un- til the desired amount, $2,800, had been turned in, It had been hoped that a better showing than the above would have been made on Friday night There are of course some outlying dis- tricts to be heard from in addition to the twelve team captaing’ reports and with a little more “pep” on the part of the canvassers Willimantic will go over the top =s it always has done in such matter: - A meeting of the guarantors of the Willimantic Chautauqua was held Friday night at the Chamber of Com- The meéting was called ¢ ‘the president, George I , with 24 guaran present. Secretary nk H. upon request, read a number of letters from the Swarthmore Chautau- qua_association and a short discussion on the date for the coming Chautauqua followed. The date assigned to the local organization was July 4th, and it was voted at the meeting to accept it. The meeting then voted to request that Miss Hamilton, who was here two years ago, be sent here this year Syperintendent. A nominating com- mittee for officers for the ensuing year was clected and consisted of James P. Bath, C. C. Case and A. C. Scripture. The committee nominated the follow ing members and they were elected: President, W. A. Arnold; vice pr dent, Jobn Reilly; sseretary, George C Moon; treasurer, James P. Bath. It was voted by the meeting that these officers be empowered to appoint the members of the seven different_com- mittees. It was an enthusiastic meet- ing and after some remarks by v ous members on the excellent pros- pects for s Chautauqua, the y Past Presi Hinman ns badly wash- > corner of The v the takinge the accomplish the work. It was a great afternoon Friday for the students of the local . because of the double tory in the Rockvilie High' s team won in a test over ville High hy a score captain of the Rockvill Timber, unfortunately ankle at the which materiaily chances. M game for the local girls followed by the regular teams representing W. H. game was one jof the season and |out with the lc } r Jackson and damage has been street department, con Rock- The the team from 21 to 1. team, sprain of the akened h Levine pla high | cam. iy was ooms Vail Mrs. 0. B. ( a v good W.C. T ery i | nee | present, naving been | ed out of town, whi [ appoi o the 1 was a great d s and ote t copies of 10 the past { churches in this cit normal scheool and publi the past. A discussion followes the freewlil offer held Matte to the W. C. Atertin one rs we com t nationa for §1 Connec 000,000 ay B, Wil he dris the h mee Jjubilec Services at church will b of communion a 945, f nd se evering | morni {on Wi me ligion the Men Have 1 Lead N. Forum We ing? IMn\lv and C. | A Happy | House, inu A. “hureh con- will be Evening in Les Miserables” fhitt own fire Jutics appoin nes Knowlton, Bartow and ¥ Harr Providence Friday. | Among local boys | ceived their discharg “Vi(-p are Lieut. How Chestnut street and Shea. The former this city, while the to of Ashford h: warden been nd the ho from W vate it hi atter accept Hotel Drar Northampton. Pri Shea was clerk in the Hotel Hooker in this city previous to- enlisting. Notices wers mailed the ser- Morse of Louis J. home in rd posi er at this week to “CAN I BE CURED?” SAYS THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that sad cry from the victims of disease. Per- aps’ Whe disorder has gone too far for elp, but oftener it is just in its first m;e- and the pains and aches are only natare's first cries for help. Do not despair. Find out the cause and give oature all the help you can and she will repay you with health. Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poison that censtantly accumalates in the sys- tem, everything goes wromg. GOLD MBDAL H-flen Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kid- ney and bladder troubles and their kin- dred ailments. They will free your body from pain in short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the mame on every box. In three sizes, ealed packsges. Money refunded if wey do pot help you. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6002 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection hest part of three days to| Miss | -3, and Rock- | attendance | | At the First Congreg:henal church, | aves town ; Y overworked organs of the human body, | stockholders of the Willimantic De- velopment Co,, calling for the annual meeting next week. Incorporation papers. were filed this week at the office of the secretary of state, changing the name of the V Laundry Machine Co. to The chaug Industrfal Co. This was in ac- cordance with a voto of the stockhold- |ers at a meeting held some time ago. A call for a special town meeting has been issued by-the selectmen for March 14 for the purpose of ratifying Dy ballot the resolution adopted at the town meeting last ‘Wednesday night, appropriating $20,000 for a rew school building at Windham Center. ! Much favorable comment was heard on Friday regarding a beautiful oil | painting on_exhibition in one of tI H. C. Murray Cos show window: The painting is the work of the s ters of St. Joseph's convent. who ar soon to undertake the re-decorating of their convent crapel. An_inspection of the local office of, the Western Union Telegraph Ci made Friday by J. W. Gaf Boston, distyict superintendent. Officer Downing came to this city Friday morning from Mansfield took the two runaway hoys from the Mansfield Training School back to a tinstitution. One of the boys said that they tried to get a job at every | farm on their way to this city but| were unable to do . In the police court Friday morning the cases-of Henry Roberts and Jo- seph Lachappelle, occupied the att ion of the court for some little s there was much testimony ts the 1. Both men were c with breaking and_entering and { theft of twelve chickens valued at Roberts pleaded guilty but Lecha peile claimed ¥e was not guilt tifying that he bought the c from Roberts and didgnot knov re- stolen. The officers on the tified as did Abraham Silve he owner of the stolen chickens. the strong evidence offered, Judge ‘oss found probable cause and hoth were hound_over to the s court under bonds of ther of the accused could get 0 both were taken to the Brooklyn jail to await their trial. The death of Peter Larose, T curred Friday night in St. J iospital. He was born in C The body was taken to Moo: v morning, and burial will be i Sacred Heart cemetery, Wauregan. The body of Oliver A. Perry, w died in New York city Wednesday, | city Friday afternoon. will be held from Jate home in’ Mansfield Conter to- (Saturgay) BurialV Will be in mantic cemetery, The funeral ‘of Olive Kenficld was i \ from local fu- C. Har- rers were ey, of | the new Wi | Andre Pu ment Mann the Windham Willi: '\Ln\\lt umfiler\ for 1ria Sunday services at the First Baptist rthur D. Carpenter, min- morning worshiyp, sermon Har- nen, Chv stian women and chury Science service, the Woman' Min, hou ma the has rmon thou Methodist Episcopal arley Smith, minister Dunn enary Move ess or spite put Church, -10.45 nent in in the at may ndicat schoal T Sunday hour, beginning CANTERBURY 'GREEN Ladies’ Aid society will hold session at the parsonage with a basket lunch at mecting is for th wrpose z any necessary work s well as for the usual work of nex bo Hale were ek on ath of Bennett and G called to New Yor account of the il their sister. The e first of this week. the visitors at churth S Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Al who were former Brooklym, fford place* v of Groton was itor in Canterbury Hawes and daughter W ston visited H. Jones of a re- Miss last Provi- Rodler has gone with her parents ainwright i isting at_the Canterbury grange met Wedn svening. The program included a on Potato Planting, by Hart The Origin of the Potato and Potato 3ugs, by Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, and a paper on Food Conservation and What the Farmer is Expected to Do to Help the Food Problem, by Mrs. Frink. nuel Carpenter is again reported il Mr. and Mrs. Pomfret Center B. Brown's at Black Hi Everett E. Brown of spent Tu 'Joseph Noyes spent Sund London with her sister in | Mrs. returned York and New Haven, visited her nephew’s family Miss Mildred Peckham was the or- ganist Sunday in the absence of M es. Donald New hibit M and Ralph Wheeler arc in York attending the airplane ex- and Mrs. Harold Flood spent ay and Saturday in Providence. Supervisor Snyder visited schools here Wednesday. Capt. Ira Hart Noyes, M. D., return- cd to Providence Wednesday to again take up his physician’s work after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Noyes. Nadgatuck.—Ross C. Cabol, mana- ger and proprietor of the Park theatre, Torrington, has leased the Lyvic thea- tre in Naugatuck for ten years. Children Cry and | he noon. | 1y Lillian | t DANIELSON Miss Alice Caron of Worcester is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Ca- ron of Mechanic strect. Abraham Hérman, who recently pur- chased ‘the Exchange block, is making some improvements in its interior™ John W. Kennedy of New London was a visitor in Danielson on Fri- day. The Camp Fire G room at the evening. 1s met in_their Methodist church Friduy Sergt. Raymond Hamilten, sovernment i receiving t who 'has ospital at Rah- atment for in- home sence. John C. Lovell of Worcester with. friends in Putnam on I There was @ social and dance for 1t Killingly iigh school Frie he ited A 24-hour a day working schedule will be inaugurated at the Goodyear cotton mills Sunday night. The; be three sets of workers regu employed at the plnt six days each week. ernoon and - articles iome of Dr. Brown of ng Shepherd hill farm to have tets of the milk- of some o tested under the ul will produstion. odist church A. McEwen, Harold Ho Sunda, the mo during L H. Ju Sunda o'elock will be m, : there ion two are matters still hanging been made for tournament ar- Bohemian ciub lodge Flks teams to sday evenirg between m Attention of Danielson young men to learn a irade is called that the Putnam Trade reparatory courses for the school, a state in- ndidly equipped from camps from ot Danielspn to C: who de the ol offe m, and ition, Troops fac at is en r and en routc u near noon 1 Devens to Wal(ew F. Borchert, churel at rector of Willimantic Lenten Episcopal ch .mm,nu :nt month. towns newly Quinn a d Morency, Irantmen, Mat Char Fenn Arthur Low- Jaeger, enter Chase Walter T. Franc m, men who ar or license in th the there are elson vote nrohiiition adop- The first voluma or = it new fonday town in tax, dus pril will on the illingly his | annual town meet- | i ,THROW OUT THE LINE Give T\fiem Help Iv: Many Norwich People Will Be Happier. “Throw Out the Life Line"— Weak kidneys need help. They're often ov worked — they don’t get the poison filtered out of the blood. ! Will you help them? Doan’s Kidney Pills brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer- ers. [ Norwich worth, Mrs. Harold Vars, 25 Penobscot St. “One box of Doan's Pills gave me complete terrible sharp pains across th small of my back. My back bothered me most when I stooped or exerted my- self. It was through friend 1 learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and I s advised to give them Doan’s certainly ,did all claimed for them.” Price 60¢, at all for Kidney Lills—the testimony proves their Kidney | relief from a that trial was alers. Don’t sim- a remedy—get same - that Vars had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, Superintend of Putnam’ stated Friday tkat a spelling match has been ar- ranged between Putnam Iigh ‘School end Killing] in thej gz match either on cdonald, | High School schools. The take place March 28. 2 of the local exemption < Trving Miron is er out depart- closinz of the rec- iy of thes 10 Washingtor arrang and 4 one month wiil have the y graded expected to rch 21 or, At the o nard, Chief foilowi raent orders tcr the and the makit to 4 sent work of require b pinet of records ccording to and then cases for shipment toin matter pertaini Tha 10 records con- 5.000 re Putnam lodge of Elks and the Bohe- mian club of Danielsor’ will enter in- their second annual tonrnament at pool and billia Tk nament and cuy a Lave : S0y IN%%OUT TheAll-Round Varnish In-or-Out is the ace of aces among Vdrhishes, ‘There isn’t a varnishing job on earth-that In-or<Out won't do to the expert’s perfect satisfaction. In-or-Qut is for the profegsional painter or -the handy man’ around the house—one varnish for any kind of job—convenient, economical; althést iagper~ ishable. Gallons, quarts or pints. ¥ Paint the house this spring with Bay State Liquid Paint. Made in every good color, ready for the brush—pure lead ground in pure oil. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers n New England ¥ou can buy In-or-Out Varnish and Bay State Paint from PECK & McWILLIAMS A, BOARDMAN Brooklyn Savings Bank " DANIELSON, CONN. ; 1919 ceeee.. $2,923,157.83 2,726,673.28 WM. H. BU AM, Vice-Pres. - POTTER. Treasurer January 1st, Assets e Paphilities . B O Profits .. J ARTHUR ATWOOD, CLARED Pres. B L Mirs. W. J. Bartlett, who has been in Hartford for several inced .om_that city Friday on Special, so-c ists who ars maki campaign_in the cause, will make morni day the of workhouse ¢ they were after malir tion in Washington charged with obstructing The recital in the Bra Friday cvening by Kath die interest of association, was and financial suc very webl attenc had charge of the r he net receipts will be informed it they roney 1 demon- hey wer c. ey theatre vine Ridge- ¢ the Distrid hoth n es The those estim: i exc Soldiers here ugh varic obtain 560 the nec: providing from Scores voung men who have be wre entitled to this mon riake application dir Fnance Officer, Lemor hington, D office of loc are he chann bonns ary that of \l; and Auty head v ethrope, ng connected nent’s progi pled soldiers. Many were to greet Mi Ruth D: tes U onstr Ga., in il ol ~ depart- mme erip- Tsat when honor \fternoon r, D. apportunity Mis was Tlows' ibeth wen- nitiated. will play for tiaiion F. A. Libbv has a at shows at 340 Putnam vice during t these have occupations, many earing the uniforms c A few are with the mo; an army of be pa while t n one lump sus el Meeh after wnd to who has published n Danielson r with iocal ook v e prospect of ory what Killir young men did dur- ch a h 3 also is to be publ) riday men Iy and its brave ing the wa to Putnam of other West Side which w cases in Windham county. Sunday services at the Baptist chur s follows: Morning wor- ship at 11 a. m., the pastor will speak on Our Best. Church at 1215, when it is will be interested in the » contest last Sunday with monthly missionary of- the school will be taken at vening service at 1 p. m. ntal music also solos and full addition to the Gospel songs. ject the pastor’s sermon Je or. EAST COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler were vis- itors in Norwich Wednesda Mrs nk Case , of Norwich, were 5 parents a few day exy result of Putnam. choir The will 1 in es Congdon, at Camp who has been in Hancock, Ga. f nearly 18 months, received an honorable discharge and has returned to_his home on Scott Hill. Roads in many places are in a poor condition due to the working out of fro: and the recent heavy rains. nd grip are prevalent. s willows are making a fine appearance, and robins are ar- riving daily. Perkins of with bis upy the H. H. Saunders ry F. FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA :‘on Maple avenue part of the coming summer. Professor Perking has rented this house for several sea- soms. occupation in Germ M Palmer returned to Prov- Iy automobile ed Western U hospital. n up the diversion for the Lent- n season. #ild hares from the M arc being offered for sale A. F. WUGD “The Local Umluhkd' DANIELSON, CONN: Parlors ¥ Mechanic Stree$ E. L. DARBIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Windham Co. National Bank Bldg. DANIELSON Telephone 303 MARTIN T. BURNS - Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 193-12 LYME arrived at the mill czeek aine woods t one of The animals pounds each, and 1l heing rapidly taken 1t that h, fgure week brings three of special interest in Windham county hed _th: v special vai More mill workers fnam in the next from the woolen and in this vicinitv. Eut the men re saying who was inju accident at 330 tomOrroz hall hospit: condition institutes to the s it has meetings idle in ays these be W Edw wo weeks he. Day that inemen have been ing an extra pa along the track: road and on the eompan: Le ds this weck on the N les of th res av the and le has bee in Springfie voke Brothers have ~bought a | < and Hal Martin® is:building 2 - it, - zabeth ng of Windsor ed relatives liere last week. rplane reported in The Bdl- week was seen by many in s Mission, Rev In the chap: dysmith, T wrles Biglin recent! 1 up 58 th late Chaplein Mayotte time at Puumm for ong Mary died while_on American Expeditiona or Biglin and Chaplai classmates at & minary. Hartford. Tathe two sisters who were re Northwest. After missionary i Victoria, . he prepared for deali. s, one of Father Mayotte" .d her funeral. mass. religious had ent among the Inians and| t . the sur- yottse, is Ann at letin Ia this place. J. R. Warren received a hower March 5th, being bis or._Gove held ‘a_ teachers’ meeting at the-Sterling City school last week Wednesday. M James Lord i$ entertaining lora Brooks® from Long Island. AMr. and Mrs. Harold Hull of New London were visitors here over Sum- day. A meeting of the dircctors of Lyme library was held March 1st: The E. F. L. whist was held at Rob- last weeke Wednesday ho Mavotte] Thomas' | ert Sawyer's evening. Ten tables were played. The winners’ were Miss Josephine Daniels wnd Arthur Sweet. The L. B.'S. ‘met Week Wednes~ day with a large attendance. Mrs. William Marvin served a chicken din= ner. 5 H. Walter cticing ph: 1, but for 18 years a leading iilford, is critically ill reated at a New York Murlles ician in ind is being idenc ay. after a vis atives here. A troop city with rel- in that passed 1 afterncon to Camp Dey through was cor ens to be Fri Some men from towns in this m of the county feel confident that the sess will be final adjourne« i Guring Apr The legislators : king with rec- ord rapidity tbi Member of the ment say they hope (he men in each company w duced, as has heen proposed. making such a reduction would low- T _the effic of the department. Mr. and 3 Clarence Lamondy hive returncd from their wedding d are m: their home with na Mrs. rard Lamendy, parents of ihe groom. Lucian Girard, i rged from the €Sth Regiment, with which he bas returned of .the legislature five depart- number of who recently was serv- s homg All of tha will be dark for the majority tance hall and silent Saturday in Puinam’s Gf the city this evening The of have — Plenty of exercise, fresh 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 QUININE Standasd cola remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—aafe, sure, na opiates—breaks up a cald ia 34 bours relioves gripin 3 days, Money backific fal; "The geaine box ha Red top uumn. At All Drug Stores. Furnish Your Home —WITH— QUALITY FURNITURE No one should pay mor¢ than OUR PRICES for GOOD FURNITURE—equally gcod furniture cannot . be bought for less. We are desirous to make our business graw, and are offering a splendid assortment “of ' highest grade Furniture at prices that surely must be attractive !o discriminating buyers. A call will convince you. Complete Home Furnishers: Crawford Cooking Ranges HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 Main Street -