Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913 ‘Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ersary Cele Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week We Celebrate OQur 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. e READY-TO-WEA navy | black and ‘\nlu $30.00 value—Anni- pring Suits, versary Sele Price $24.98. One lot lar $1 /& 98¢. One lot navy and 50 reo- Waists, reg Anniversary Sale Price of White Voile Alue— of Silk Poplin Dres colors, regular 810 n black, )0 value— Anniversary Sale Price $5.98. Jersey tyles, )4 Knit Un nmer-weight reg versary Sale Price $15.98. derwear l Toilet Articles Wool iar Dresses $20.00 new spring value—Anni- Borden’s Malted Milk in rati SECTION or fancy flounces, regular $2 Anniversary Sale Price $1.69. House Dresses, checks, stri chambr with contrasting cufts, Sale Price $1.79. Separate Skirts in serge, new spring value—Anniversary Domestic Section 35¢ quality Long Cloth— ¥ 3 n‘ bul:—Anniversary Sale Price| Anx iversary Sale Price 25¢ a ilar — A-mlversarv Sale 29¢ jual Anniversary Sale Price 22c h h el Pant ee, 18 ular r——Annlv=rsary Sale Price 42ca pair. Hosiery V reg versary Sale Price 25' a pair. I k and o 3¢ guality Anniversary Sale Price 37¢ 2 pm' sary Sale Anmvcr- Price 39¢ a pair. n . sary Sale Price 49¢ a pair [ Price $1.29; Anniverssr & pai Gloves v ‘\nmversary Snlr Price 79¢ a pair "ur, — Anm\ersary .79 a pair. Vashabl Sale Price $ \ 1o ular Ann‘versary Sale Price 51.49 a pair. Art Goods 2t Cotton all -\nmvcrsary Sale Prlce 10c a ball 1S, on regular Anmvernry K, I \nr va e — Annwersary Sale Price 39c. Men’s $1.75 c137¢ a pound. Nuxated Ircn — Anniver- sary Sale Price 69c. Wampole’s Extract of Cq Liver — Anniversary Sa le Price ch. $1.20 Sal Hepatica—!} Anmversa.ry Sale Price 85¢. er's Castoriae—Anni- versary Sale Prlce 26¢. 16-ounce size Peroxide— Anniversary Sale Price 18c. Woodbury’s F i Fletch each. Fh So siIcians g P — Anniversary Price Ic a cake. Palmoliv m:;'—Annive;- Isa.) Sale F‘nu? 10c a cake. \rmour’s Meadow Sweet Witch Hazel Soap—An- { | niversary Sale Price 3c a cake. Face Powder iversary Sale Price 49¢c illiams” Talcum Powc jdifferent odors—Annivers: ary Sale Price 16c a can. looth Paste—An- nwersary Sale Price 39c. i Floor Covering Section I Ru .00 qualit Sale Price $21.98. | 30x54 Linen and Mix Rugs, value $1. Anniversary Sale Price 98c. Rag Rugs, value ) 8§ — Anniversary Sale Pnce $1.75. 6-inch Fibre Matting value 59c-—Anniversary Sale} Price 39¢ a yard. 30x60 Japanese Rugs, value $1.98—Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.75. 36x72 Japanese Grass , value $2.50—Anniver- ry Sale Price $2.10. ‘m’ Japanese Grass Rugs, value $17.50 — Anniversary "|Sale Price $14.00. 18x36 Congoleum. Rugs, value 59c—Anniversary Sale Price 25c¢. 36x54 Congoleum gs, value $1.85 — Anniversary Sale Price $1.59. MEN’S FU Overalls—Anniversary pestr $2 Cotion xed 50— 30xH0 t Grass |RJ Rugs | Shle Price $1.48 pair. Men’s 98¢ Khaki S Sale Price 65 Men’s § Shirts—Anniversary 1.50 Negligee Shirts—Anni- versary Sale Price $1.19. yau dvm-yald cut for $2.50. 25¢ quality Brown or Bleached (,r.l\h-Anmversary | Sale Price 13c & yard. £1.00 quality Table Dam- u.\:\-—Anmversary Sale Price 78¢ a yard. $1.45 quality { Anniversary Sale Price $1.19 {each. Wml ty Pillow Cases—8 ersary .Sale Price 27c Nainsook—An-| Price 35¢ a ality Sale Huck Towels— Anni versary " Sale Price 59¢ Bath Towels, as- 4 bundle—Anai- Price 85¢ a Run 6 in s, value} Sale Comforte — Anniversary $3.89 each. -S1Z¢ | sa { \ 4"»1) $6.50—Anniver-| uatlf: Price $5.48 a pair. Green Demi nniversary Sale Price 49¢ a 5¢ quality e Book Counter e of Copyright Books, value 09c—Anniversary Sale ice 49¢ One lot of Boys’ Books, regular 45¢ value—Anniver- sary Sale Price 29¢ each. Mountings for your photo, value $1.00— Anniversary Sale Price 49c soldier’s Kitchenware Section 85.98 All Copper_ Wash Boilers — Anniversary Sale l Price $4.19 each. 75¢ Good Quality Floor mex\—Anmversary' Salef Price 49c each. $2.69 Copper, Nickel Plited Tea Kettles—Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.69. 3.98 Aluminum Tea Ket- Ll»x~<Ar.mversary Sale Price $2.98. Old Dutch Cleanser—An. niversary Sale Price 8c a can. RNISHINGS Bo Sale Price 83c. Men’s Mill-run Hose, assorted—Anni- versary Sale Price 3 pairs for 35c. Women’s $1.69 Umbrella: versary Sale Price $1.48. ne lot of Mercerized Petti regular $2.50 value—Anniversary styles, Bed Sheets— - 8§ white or $1.00 Blouses — Anniversary icoats, plain .00 value— pes or plain collar and poplin and regular Price | Sale 36-inch wide Percale, ‘a good range of fancy smpcs} ‘md checks, regular 35c qual-| ity—Anniversary Sale Price 21c a yard. 32 and 36-inch wide Fou- lard, new spring patterns, | value 75c—Anniversary Sale | Price 69¢ a yard. One lot of Fancy Voiles, regular 59¢ quality—Anni- | % iverury Sale Price 49c a yard. *| Webber: land dancing were provi WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church St. Talenhono 105. What'Is Going On Tonight. Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meets at 803 Main street. The special meeting of the board of aldermen slated for Thursday night was called to order by Mayor Gates at 8.20 o'clock. The meeting was held for the purpose of ratifying the appropria- tions made at the city meeting held last Tuesday night. The following five res- olutions were respectively introduced, seconded and unanimously adopted by the five aldermen present, two mem- bers of the board being absent: Resolution 1 introduced by Aiderman Bowen: Resolved, That the purchasing committee and street committee are hereby authorized and empowered to purchase one 1 1-2-fon truck chassis and one 2-ton truck chassis amd to cause the same to be suitably equipped with bodies and the necessary acces- sories at a price not in excess of $6,- 00, Resolution 2 introduced by Alder- man Webber: Resolved, That the pur- chasi committee and the fire com- mittee are hereby authorized and em- powered to purchase an auto chassis for the hook and ladder company truek and to purchase all other equip- ment and accessories necessary to pro- perly Wum and install the same at a cost not in excess,of §3500. Resolution 3, introduced by Alderman Laramie: Resolved, That the street committee is hereby authorized and empowered to spend not in excess of $800 in the erection of buildings in the city vard to suitably house the city property. Resolution 4 introduced by Alderman Resolved, That the commit- tee on the fire department is hereby authorized and empowered to enter into an agreement or agreements for drawing the fire apparatus from the time when the contract with C. E. Leonard expires, viz. April 1, 1919, up to and until said time as said fire com- mittee may deem expedient. Resolution 5 introduced by Alderman Bowen: Resolved, That the superin- tendent of streets is hereby authorized by and with the consent and approval of the street committee to hire one or more drivers for the 1 1-2-ton truck and for the two-ton truck. Such hir- ing shall be subject to termination at the will of the street committee. The adoption of these five resolutions constituted the business of the meeting which was adjourned at 8.45. At the Y. M. C. A, Thursday night a very pleasing entertainment was j provided for the employes of the Hol- land and the Windham Silk companies. The entertainment held under the .mepxcm of the industrial department 250 or more , pool, gymna the swimming pool. games Refresh- d the close present. hibitions, ments were served to of the meeting. A large number attended the meet- ing Thursday evening in the First Bap- tist church and had the pleasure of hearing a very interesting talk by Mrs. Hancock on the life and work of Dr. enfell in Labrador. A good sum was collected to be used in connection with the work in that frozen, isolated coun- try, in which two WWillimantic women {are spending this winter. Mrs. Han- cock while in town is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Barrows. The legislative committee on claims gave hearing Thursday afternoon in the petition of Doy Murphy_of nantic, for reim- and Plaid, regular $1.00 and 1$1.25 :due — Anmversary\ Sale Price 89c a yard. One lot of 36-inch Wide erge in navy blue and colors, | regular 75¢ quality—Anniver- sary Sale Price 69¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Wool Serge | Notions | Willimantic _Spool Cotton,, white and black—Anniver-| sary Sale Price 55¢ a dozen. Delong’s Snap Fasteners, white and black—Anniver. ary Sale Price 6¢c a card. i Hump Hair Pins—Anni-| iversary Sale Pnce, & packuges]‘ for 10c. Celluloid Thimbles—Anni- versary Sale Price 3c each. Slikatine Crochet Cotton, ~iall colors—Anniversary Sale| Price 7c a ball. One 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 of attractive patterns, regular 55¢ quality — Anniversary Sale Price 39¢ a yard. Omne lot of Ecru Serim, 25¢ 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 .50 a pair; $5.50 quality now $4.49 a pair, and $6.00 quality now $4.98 a pair, | \ | | | | \ L 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC,- CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 UNDERTAKING Telephone 705-2 VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS Beautiful assortment just in. Uss Coupon for samples if interested. Two-cent stamp encigsed for which send samples of your new Voiles. Name ., Address .. THE H. S. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM-. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. fLady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON €6 Union St. Phone 296 s — Anni- DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 3t, Willimantie Hours—d e m e § 3 m Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Buceeeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6062 Nortll St., Willimantic Tal. cannaction MeatLESS, Wheatl.ESS and HeatlESS days are over BUT selling merchandise for LESS is contmumg and going stronger at THE PASNIK CO. THREE STORES Norwich Willimantic Danielson 7 Rubber Top Corsets, flesh and white..... 97c Ladies’ Sleeveless Sweaters (slipons)............... $1.97 | Ladies’ Waists (lawns and voiles), 12 different styles- 97¢c LADIES’ SUITS LADIES’ COATS, CAPES LATEST SPRING STYLES AND DOLMANS NAVY AND BLACK $7.97, $9.97, $14.97 and $19.97 $17.97 YOU SAVE FROM $5.00 TO $10.00 WORTH $25.00 By buying same at LOOK HERE BEFORE 'YOU BUY THE PASNIK CO. MILLINERY Ready-to-Wear Hats and Shapes. New Samples received every day. woman has learntd that you can’t beat Pasnik’s low prices on Millinery. selections and VERY LOW PRICES. Our Children’s Wear and Infants’ Wear Departments are complete and our PRICES ARE VERY LOW. THE PASNIK CQO. sell for Less THREE STORES WILLIMANTIC Next to Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store The thrifty Very large NORWICH Opposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store DANIELSON Two doors from Wogolworth’s 5 and i bursement of money expended for the state, in completing a contract for the erection of buildings at Mansfield for the care of epileptic and feeble minded persons. It appeared that the work was commenced in March, 1916, and completed Aug. 1,1918. The contract price for the buildings was $126,330.78, a difference of only $500 in the bid of the nearest competitor. The firm comy pleted the contract at a cost of $149,- 236.43, at a loss of § 5 The loss the state is asked to reimburse. The loss was caused by the abnormal con- ditions created by the war, on the sear- of labor, the delay in delivery and increased cost of material, as well as the increase in wages to employes. There W: arcity of help even in populous centres and it was extreme- ly difficult to get men to work in Mans- fleld when they could get employment in Willjmantic. In 1917, the state was required to pay for a duplicate build- ing at Mansfield $88,000, while Doyle & Murphy’s compensation for the kind of a building was $88,000, howing the change in the price of labor and material, after the con- h Doyle & Murphy. This has affected the finances of the The contract was not aban- doned, the firm’s reputation was at stake which outweighed the monetary opgideration. sgason, gave much valuable informa- tion and many points in regard to con- serving and preserving food commodi- tles without the use of the refrizera- | The funeral of Palmer S. Richarda tor. The next lecture in this series|was held Thursday afternoon at i o'- will be held early in April and any|clock from the Congregational church woman who is interested in solving and outh Chaplin. Rev. Walter E. Ean- improving home problems is privileged | phear of Hartford officiated. ~ Burial to attend. in North Windham cemetery. Jay In the poel tournament at the local | M. € d had charge of the funeral Y. M. C. A,, in which there are eighteen contestants, L. Lamoureaux is leadir with 6 games won and one lost, follow ed closely by P. \oran with 5. and 1 lost. B. Ba /v has the high run o0 far of 14 and L. Lamoureaux is sec- ond with a run of 12. of whom are living and is also sar- vived hy three sisters and seven broth- ers. arrangemc Miss Charlnfi: N. Turner, 75, a long town of Gurley- Hw heme of he burn of North E active member of the ifetho- ddition to her niece ¢ two nephews, Bu- Ch l(‘h £ Wi aterbury and Clifton Church of Chaplin. A session of the police court wal u; ay morning for the first John Miekle, 22, plead- charge of s _register in the Lena Hochberg on In her testimony . Hochberg stated that she did not ant to be too hard on the boy, who nrd beer \wwrkx g for her in the store, wanted the money re- admitted taking the . > chance to and also A meeting of the executive committee of the local W. C. T. U. was held at |5 the home of Mrs. J. M. Gager Thurs- day. Final pl: and rangements | * for the local jubilee campaign will probably be perfected at the meeting this (Friday) afternoon at headquar- | ters on Valley street. Corporal Joseph J. Grimes, of tank corps, U. S. Army, was busy Thursday ing hands with h friends in th ving their congratulations upon his safe return experience in U son of Mr. and Bellevue street for “over there” in the laiter part September, 1917. He originally cnlisi ed as a member of Compar Infantry, but soon after overseas was transferred to the corps. He had many exciting exper ences in this section of the service | end drove oie of the baby lanks dur- nnor, one of the trus- Mansfield institution, stated that Doyle and Murphy gave the best of satisfaction, did their work well and carried their contract to completion, despite their loss, for which they were not responsible. The state is the beneficiary in having the buildings completed and as an act of justice ought to make good the loss of the con- tractors. Had war conditions the i William O'C tees of the oi the probation offi- placed ¢ fonths and agreed to set- cer for & | tle the bill. > poiice were requebted late Wed- ay by the authorities in Manches- ter to apprehend if possible, two young {men who had siolen two overcoats in that town. Lieut. McArthur and two 5 got in touch with the young en carly Thursday morning and they police station for the horities, who came on est sector he received o bu]’r[ \NHI'VN in the neck, which laid him up in the hospital one month. Ho recovered, however, and was ready for action when the armistic igned. He has not yet received , SO Te- turned to Camp Mills Thursday night. \ v Thursday Principal E. A. Case of lo- | cal high school announced the honor | roll of the students for the fourth marking period from Feb. 10 to March 14. In four subjects, 28 pupils marks of 90 or better and 78 had m; of 80 or better. The girls outnumber the boys in honors, the division being 74 girls and 32 boys. The funeral of Charles Macht w held Thursday afternoon at 2 from the chapel rooms of Jay herd. Rev. Harry ducted the services. Louis Shea, Dan Thiem and W. E. Slater. in Willimantic cemetery. Mrs. Eduardianna Blanchatte, of Adelard C. Blanchette, died Hartford hospital March 1% short illness. The deceased resided in this city until a vear or two ago when |} the family moved to Hartford. 8he was the mother of nine children, all |1 'GrapezNuts A True Builder not _prevailed would have been a profit of about 2,000 on the contract. The firm does not state that it has a legal claim against the state as the contract price bas been paid, but due to war condi- tions the firm believes they ought to { be reimbursed for the money paid eut for the benefit of the state. T e dealing with home economics was held Thursday. afternoon at the Woman's Club room. There was a good attend- ance and a profitable afternoon was spent. The meeting w: R. I. Dodge and Miss of the extension service department at Storrs College. Mr. Dodge gave a splendid talk on the need of Women's Work in connection with the after-the- war cmergency and among other things | said that the stapdard of living main- tained by most people during the war, should not he lowered. He also dwelt to some extent upon the subject of Americanization. Miss Sprague spoke of the need for the work of the home demonstration agent in the city as well as in the rural districts and on allud- ing to the apparent shortage. of ice that must be met in some sections this , and John Kerwin, 20, claim- fome 25 G w Britain respectively. / Daily enrolfments are being made in the ciasses for a course of 15 lessons in Home Hyziene to be held under the pices of the Willimantic chapter of the Red Cross. The instructors will be local graduate nur: who are au- thorized by the Red Cross to carry en this work TIME IS HERE. cleaning, after a i body hartic Tablets They are 8o ke T iad been wife st 1 ever action. 1 felt Made from whole wheat & malted barley this dehclous food pro- the necessa: elements for sturdy muscle and brain bulld rr;g Economical— no sugan 772eres a/%zas’on :