Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Cele Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week . We Celebrate Qur 40th Year in Business AND IN APPRECIATION FOR ENCOURAGEMENT AND LIBERAL PAT- :RONAGE DURING THE PAST YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS, WE PLACE ON SALE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES AT PRICES THAT WILL :BRING YOU A LIBERAL SAVING. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION ressf" Knit Underwear :Sllc Price 22c. ¥a ula Hosiery yersary e Anniversary pair. ury Sale Price 39¢ a pair. A\ F sary Sale Price 49c a pav er Anniversa a pair. Gloves —Annive ‘ < R Price 79c¢ a pair. c..) Price lOc a ball Stamped N Sale Price $1.49. 4Q 2 1 tamped — Anniversary Sale Pncc 39c. 0N P ServiCe [’ sale Price $1.48 pair. Anniversary Med —Anniversary Sa}e Price 42¢ a pair. Sale Price 25¢ a pair. Sale Price 37c al Pr‘te 7c a cake. A nniversary Anniversary Sale Price $1.49 2 pair. Art Goods Anmversa’y Sale — Anniversary Spring Suits, black and navy blue serge, regular $30.00 value—Anni- versary Sale Price $24.98. Ome lot of White Voile Waists, reg- :'.w $1.50 value—Anniversary Sale Price ( )m lot of Silk Poplin Dresses in black, and colors, regular $10.00 value— varsary Sale Price $5.98. e Wool Dresses egular $20 00 versal;y Sale Price $15.98. Toilet Articles Malted Milk new spring n Borden’s er-weight 37c a pound. Nuxated Ilron — Anniver- sary Sale Price 69c. reguiar Vampole's Extract of Cod Liver — Anniversary Sale Price 69c. P $1.20 size Sal Hepatic 1€C, TER"Y Anniversary Sale Price 85c. Fletcher’s Castoria—Anni- versary Sale Price 26c. 10-ounce size Peroxide— Anniversary Sale Price 18c. Woodbur | Anniversary Sale Price 18c each. 3C Sale s Facial Soap— — Anni- hvsi k and hysic So0ap— Anniversary Sale ans’ Surgeons and 1y 4 I: l Palmolive Soap—Anniv, s, [sary Sale Frlce 10c a cake. Meadow Sweet! and Witch Hazel Soap: —Ar-- niversary Sale Price 3c a cake., | Fa Powde Anniversary Sale Price 49c. Williams’ Talcum Powder Hosi-ldifferent odors—Anniversary _|Sale Price 16¢ a can. Pebecco Tooth Paste—An niversary Sale Price 39¢c. *Annlver Armour’s } ! LeBlache — Anm\e{ Floor Covering Section Tapestry Ru egu-| $25.00 quality—/ "qivcr-i Sale Price $21.98. i 3 1 Linen ] Mixed Rugs, value a\nmversarv .,ale Price 98c 98 — Anmversar" Sa‘e Pncc $1.75. 2 T id|sary ,,,vv ind regu ¢ $1.50— Suede )0, regular ting, ilue 59c—Anniversary Sale Price 39¢ a yard. 30x60 Japanese Grass Rugs, value $1.98—Anniver-} |sary Sale Price $1.75. I 36x72 Japanese Grass Rugs, value $2.50—Anniver- sary Sale Price $2.10. 9x12 Japanese Grass Rugs, value $17.50 — Anniversary Sale Price $14.00. 18x36 Congoleum Rugs, value 59c—Anniversary Sale Price 25c. 36x54 Congoleum Rugs, value $1.85 — Anniversary Sale Price $1.59. | on )k, regular Bu- ular 50¢ value—Anni- dne i or |11L3 flounces, i House Dre chambray cuffs, Sale Price $1.79. Separate Skirts in serge, novelties, new spring 58.50 ses, checks, with contrasting Domestlc Section %Lmllh Long Cloth— lity Brown or Bleached Crash—Anniversary Sale Price 19¢ a yard. $1.00 quality Table Dam- ask—Anniversary Sale Price 78-: a yard. $1.45 quality Bed Sheets— Anniversary Sale Price $1.19 a e5— “| Anniversary Sale Price 27¢ cach, 15¢ quality Nainsook—An- niversary Sale Price 35¢ a vard. 5¢ quality Huck Towels— Anniversary Sale Price 59c e.lc'n i Bath Towels, as- in a bundle—Anni- e Price 85c a ize Comforters, value ) — Anniversary Sale $3.89 each. Full-size Blankets, white or y, value $6.50—Anniver- sary Sale Price $5.48 a pair. 75¢ quality Green Demin— Anniversary Sale Price 49¢ a rd. Beok Counter ne iot of Copyright Books, i¢ 09c—Anniversary Sale B 4Sc each. ( or Boys’ Books, value—Anniver- sary Sale Price 29¢ each. Mountings for your oldier’s photo, value $1.00— Ax nniversary Sale Price 49c Price gra Kitchenware Section )8 All Copper Wash rs — Anniversary Sale $4.19 each, 75¢ Good Quality Floor Brooms — Anniversary Sale} Price 49¢c each. $2.69 Copper, ickel Plated Tea Kettles—Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.69. $3.98 Aluminum Tea Ket- tles—Anniversary Sale Price 2.98. Cld Dutch Cleanser—An- niversary Sale Price 8c a can. Boile Price MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's $1.75 Overalls—Anniversary Men’s 98¢ Khaki Shirts—Anniversary Sale Price 65¢c. Men’s $1.50 Negligee versary Sale Price $1.19. Shirts—Anni- Boys’ Sale Price 83c. Men’s Mill-run Hose, Women’s 81.69 versary Sale Price $1.48. One lot of Mercerized Petticoats, piain regular $2.00 valus— Anniversary Sale Price $1.69. stripes or plain regular $2.50 value—Anniversary styles, value—Anniversary Sale | versary Sale Price 3c each. $1.00 Blouses — Anniversary assorted—Anni- versary Sale Price 3 pairs for 35¢. Umbrellas — Anni- [ collar and poplin and regular Price ! Dress Goods 36-inch wide Percale, a good range of fancy stripes 2 .| and \hCL]\b regular 35¢ qual- 1(_\—Anmversary Sale Price 21c a yard 32 and 36-inch wide Fou- lard, new spring patterns, value 75c—Anniversary Sale Price 69c¢ a yard. One lot of Fancy Voiles, regular 59¢ quality—Anni- versary Sale Price 49¢c a yard. 36-inch wide Wooi Serge and Plaid, regular $1.00 and 81.25 \alue—Anmversa.ry Sale Price 89c a yard. Cne lot 36-inch Wide | Serge in navy blue and colors, regular 75¢ quality—Anniver- sary Sale Price 69¢ a yard. of Notions Willimantic Spool Cotton, white and black—Anniver- sary Sale Price 55¢ a dozen. Delong’s Snap Fasteners, white and black—Anniver-{ sary Sale Price 6¢ a card. Hump Hair Pins—Anni- versary Sale Price, 3 packages for 10c. Celluloid i Thimbles—Anni- Slikatine Crochet Cotton, all colors—Anniversary Sale/, . Price 7c a ball. Cne lot of Pearl Buttons, all styles—Anniversary Sale Price 10c a card. One lot of Women’s Neck- wear, new spring styles—An- niversary Sale Price 39c. Drapery Section Cne lot of Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in a wide choice |t of attractive patterns, regular 55¢ quality — Anniversary Sale Price 39c a yard. One lot of Ecru Scrim, 25c¢| value — Anniversary Sale Price 16¢ a yard. Net Curtains in white or ecru, are priced as follows for the Anniversary Sale: $3.00 quality now $2.69 a pair; $4.25 quality now $3.50 a pair; $5.50 quality now $4.49 a pair, and $6.00 quality now $4.98 a pair. WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church $t, Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows hall. In connection with the regular bus- iness meeting of the local lodge of Elks held Wednesday night, plans and arrangements were formulated for a fitting celebration of the fifty anniver- gary of the installation of the lodge in this city, to be held the latter part of this month. Notices were posted in/the various departments of the plant of the Quld- nick-Windham Mfg. Co. Wednesday morning of a new working schedule for the entire plant, to take effect at once. This oncern, which manufac- tures cotton cloth, employs about 375 hands and for the past four weeks has been running on a four day a weeck schedule, 10 hours a day. From now on the plant will be operated on a full time schedule of 55 hours a week, hav- ing Saturday afternoons off. This move is taken as an indication of in- creased business and the news is grat- ifying to the operatives as well as the public in general, Early Wednesday morning the wrecker and crew from East Hartford had succeeded in getting the derailed engine and tender of the New York ex- press train back on the tracks and traffic was opened up on the Central Vermont line, which was blocked by the wreck. The exact cause of the ac- cident, which has not yet been deter- | mined, is being i\ 2stigated. A good sized crowd watched the work of the wrecking crew in getting the ecngine back on the rails. In celebration of the first anniver sary of its opening, the Card Home for | the Aged, on Pleasant street will he thrown open to the public tomorrow (Friday) between the hours of 3 and | 5.30 and 7 to 9 p. m.. Tea will be serv to all who may call during those hot by the wives of the directors and of cers of the home. It is anticipated that a large number will improve this opportunity to visit the home after a year's existence, during which time it has filled a previous long felt want. The past year has been very successful one and for some time there has been good sized waiting list of applicants for admittance. It is evident that more room is needed; than the present build- ing furnishes and it is hoped that some | time this additional room may be pro- vided. The foundation of this worthy institution was made possible through the gencrosity of the late Hannah T. Card, who, in her will left a sum of money to endow this home Owing to the stormy afternoon, iiie meeting of the Woman'’s Home and Foreign Mission Circle which was to have been held at the home of M ette Goss on Summit street, v poned. At a meeting of the exe tive committee, to be heid soon a ney date for the meeting will be announced. | There was a large attendance of rcl- and friends at the funeral of Ir: . Sweeiland, held from the Baptis church on Union street Wednesday ternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were in charge of the Rev. A. D. Carpenter. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. | he bearers were James G. Robinson, /. N. Potter, George Andrews and Le- ander Austin, Jay N. Shepherd had charge of the funeral arrangements. The board of aldermen will meet this (Thursday) evening for the purpose of making the appropriations autl) ized at the special city meeting day night Captain Alfred H. Griswold, known to many local people, was in town for a short time Wednesday morning, while on his way to Sterrs, where, Wednes- noon he delivered an address to the students of the Connecticut Ag- cultural College. Captain Griswold through” with a fine war rec- having been cited a number of| brav Seichsprey, where different times day aft Huns, but ea ape. He was 7 station by a body of Storrs college. The selectmen of the town of Wind- ham have made 4 selection of the form of honor roll which is to be erected to the men from Windham who served in the world war, and there is no doubt | but what their choice will meet with | the approval of the entire community. The honor roll will be in the form of | a bronze tablet and is to be erected in | the main corridor of the town building, | where other tablets of a_similar nature hang. The design and char: tablet has not yet been chos HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES Also Stops ¢ students from ster of the | n, but mo; to write vou a your wonderfu had a e year. Ointment | healed et, Erie, | druggists ONE T OINTME The healing pow s marvelous, Ecr s heal It medies Ac not seem cven relieve are speediiy conquered. VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS Beautiful assortment just in. Coupon for samples if interested. Two-cent stamp enclosed for which send samples of your new Voiles. Use Name .. Address THE H. S. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS )ND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. “‘Lady Aassistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 5i, Willimantie Hours—9 a. @ %8 § . . Phone &4 86 Union St., Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY Bueceeding FElmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6()62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel comnection d ‘Iues- | £ | mm. T, |ed. © | Mrs | member I | committee, w | the | blaze. Copyright 1ot B3, Reynoids MR EVER was such right-handed-two- fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert! That’s because P. A. has the quality! You can’t fool your taste can get five aces out of a family deck! apparatus any more ¢ So, when Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an ! earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolli g c:g:rg you know you've got the big prize on the end of your 1 Prince Albert’s quality alone puts it in a class of its o but when you figure that P. A. is made by o patented process that cuts out bite and parch— feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enoug to express your happy days sentiments! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half-pound umidors—and—that classy, practical pound crystal glas: sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condit R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Sale selectmen have a number of designs under consideration Those fortunate people who bou; tickets in advance and arrived ea g0t & seat; these who did not, d even get inside the churek being given the privilege at the Old Folks' conc Methodist church auditoriv night. The amme was ©_] number 11 cores being fre Wednes- following varied pro- | rdered and received (n~‘ Cross, director Y accompanist Company 3 Portland, (2) Ocean, ve Ring Out Sweet Bells of Peace, Hardman: one ol tyme tune Sef ¥ choire Quartett Pickett LaFeur and ¢ ; readin be; piano solo, Leroy Wade (a) Mo Edward Grieg, price Espagnol W. Kern b\ Willeby, M Come Back. orchestra rike the Cymbol. ve gr Thou Love Me, Ruth Herrick and V An Open duet, The B: arre edediah, choire;_tenor so- Rose of My Heart You Calling Me, Mar- Geor; the Third V aton: tenor solo, select- one grande old ., ve | great r John Ode on Thread City Williams, Bee- choire Ruth? Mi; C. Dreschle gomery and ye los, M. J. Farrell | Lohr, T Hear All; Whe: King, F. B. tune grand, tette; Till We Meet Again, A. L. Clark and chorus One of the f was the appe Quart John R. Williams, Prank Gallup “ \s[m~» singing chorus, cor < excoedingly £0od. furnished music entertainment, which ratify to the finance | used to defray ex- he program read City and Jjoseph was _greath Pick- The enjoyed ott's or Srocesds of were very penses of the A still alarm uHeu out the che truck Wednesday grocery store at ducted yb Walter quick respons: bad fire e started rds at the rear of t store and the store when the firemen a of chemical was u ical | the | S & Hibbard ed to extinguisi the The teachers club held a meeting at the Normal school Wed ing. The teachers school were hostesses to the other me ter a short Iy gram of vocal 4 Maloolm Curry of New York wa town Wednesday on business. There will be a meeting of the exe- > committee of the Red Cross this ¥) evening, the report of the who recently attended th (Thursday) evenin to hear r of the delegates who recently attended the Red Cross convention in New York, held for the purpose of deciding the Af: v Policy of the Red Cross organization. M. E. Lincoln recently sold fo the Hall & Bill Printing Company. a plot of ground, plant of the ) old building is being torn down and a new addition will be built, probably of brick and two stories in height, for the purpose of housing a larger plant and for storage purposes. Business this week in the police court has been rather quiet, no session | having been held for the past three or | four days. The Windham Night School will hold | its last session of the season at the Natchaug school next Tuesday even- ing at which time an_entertainment will be given and exercises held, befit- ting the closing session One of the interesting features will be readings in English by pupils of the school who have only taken up that language dur- ing the pre t term. Brief Mention. Charles M. Thompson of this was in New Haven Wednesday A number of I people went to Boston Wednesda tend the anto- mobile show. Agent W. B. nick- Windham Knight of the which adjoins the A part of the | power | early in the discos Pawc e thread c about the bottle in w came acro: The re iner Gra by drow jumped i doy John W and Sar born in V was 48 and ha works of th d beer fe m town, who sut Thirty of the tian church Marsh nis stz Pick W. | R burn had been a JEWETT C the directior he Cong: vestry nounced by . £ th tank | be Hour, to Home eman, companie Swe | K. andwiches, cake, C00 were served. . The eve Digestibie No Cocking o Forlnfants,Invalids andGrowing C: Private Thomas J. Maskery of Willi- mantic as mentioned in the casualty lists as published Wednesday by ihe Thé Original Food-Drick For All Ages.| r popular songs. o 1he treasury. Visiting rel- and - daughter nome of E. J. N. ¥ has reccived his n New Haven he Odd Fellows” *ting.” He has ciate corpora- home and’ has er. and son at Dr. G, e has been for four e fashion. he wind plays clock, and round her who was at his wday, returned York and ex- France, this: rank_ W. rom Put- auditing Water com- ( A W. Ceorge amd een appointed for the Bey he national nizavon. ralot at the spending a Denison agent hame of Mrs. to make fan- he'held later. 3 served: a delicious m H e Loomis n_of their om France, soon after n the war. *Samner and Yé atrending e-%0 go with D, C, oon 1'small son at Frank H. Vacation at 1nd Miss Cath- imed from a 1ughter, Mra. ester. ' Staples of Lton schools Mone iERS are IMHATIONS