Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 2

NUMWIGH, BULLETINs SATUKUAT, APRIL 26, 1wy urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S SUITS. $24.98 fTHEY MAY BE COMPARED WITH SUITS WE SOLD BEFORE EASTER UP TO $35.00 is is a season of Suits, beyond a doubt, and a season when artness of Suits counts more than ever before. Their grace ‘of line, excellence in style, and distinction of tailoring—every- 'fliinz that should be found in a good Suit will be found in these at $24.98. WE HAVE OTHER SUITS UP TO $49.00 DOLMANS, $25.00 UP TO $55.00 CAPES, $17.50 UP TO $25.00 COATS, $15.00 UP TO $37.50 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES " Worth $2.50—Special $1.89 | Hnteresting to mothers is a lot of Children’s Dresses, especially They are made of sturdy Gingham, in plaids, and fancy checks, some are wpriced for this week. a wide choice of stripes, plain, others trimmed with c represents a good value at $2. SPRING SWEATERS THAT WILL ADD STYLE TO YOUR WARDROBE {No other apparel will help to well as a good stvlish Sweater colors and styles which will of any color or style: sizes too, every Woman and Miss, slender or stout, tall or short. include Slip-Ous as well as Sweaters. $6.50 up to $18.50. Are You Taking Special Offering of Toilet Goods and Preparations?—Notice the Savings. +HEALTH REMEDIES Wampole's 1 Fellows Special Father Father 39¢. Seott's Cod er Special 60c Hypophosphite— E TOILET SOAPS Woodb Cuticurs = Resinol Jergen's Vi 7e a eake Parker's Tar Soa (Pears cake Physician's fal 8c a cake. Palmolive Soap 8¢ a \Armour's Bath cake iCastile Soap, small. Soap—Spec a cake. <0ap—Special pecial 17¢ a cake. Unse Special 12¢ a s Soap—Spec- ake, 13 for Soap—Special $1.00 pecial 4c ———————————————————————————————————— MISCELLANEOUS {Mellen's Food. large si: jorden’s Maited Milk ¢ Border's Ma 5c 1b IFietcher's Castoria—Special [Nujal, large size—Sp Sal Hepatica, Sal Hepat e ~Special idc large—Special ted Milk n —Special 1 73¢ size—Special THE H. C. MURRAY CO. contrasting materials; each one 50—Special $1.89. ~add style to your wardrobe as , and our collection consists of ) well with Dresses and Skirts to fit becomingly the figure of These Prices range from Adyvantage of Our FACE POWDERS Kiss Face Powder- Blache Dier La i { Special 35e. { Powder { Willow Face Special Face Powder— Imoger Powder Woodbury's Face Powder- Meridor—Special 17c. Milkweed Cream—=Special nd Ramedell's, pecial | and Ramsdell's 1 19¢. aggett and pecial 9c. tube, large— sdell’s, tube, small— Creme Flcaya—Special 42¢ Pompeian Day Cream—Speeial 33c. Porapeian Massage Cream—Special 49¢ | Hind's Honey and Almond Cream-— Special molive Cold Cream—Spe Vanishing Cream ial molive DENTAL NEEDS Calox Tooth Powder—Speci Forhan's Tooth Paste—Speci; 8¢ Pebeceo Kolynos Burrel's Burrel's Colgate’s 23c. 19¢ al 19¢ and | Tooth Paste—Special 38c. Tooth Paste-®Special 13c. Tooth Powder—Special 18c. Tooth Paste—Special 18c. Tooth Paste, large—Special The Easter Sunday |viee was attended by a large congre- jgation. The subject of the sermon ‘was Resurrection music had Ib«-n prepared choir, Mr. Hawes accompan on the violin |A duet, Consider the Lilies, sung by IMrs. Howard FHoxie and Mrs. Sager fwas much cnjoyed. At the close of orvice Mr. Blake wed several mrticles brought by him from the Soly Land and gave an interesting talic concerning them and of some of his experiences ther: Dr, Biake's subject morning ser- Speci: next Sunday JAY M. SHEPARD Sueeeeding Elmore & Shepard . Funeral Director & Embalmer /6062 North St., Willimantic Laty Asststant Tel connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET o Ay : ?— Willimantia KILLOUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. | BALMERS B8 Uaion 8t, Willimaatic, Conn. Bhena290 _L.vumm ymorning will be After The Victory Liberty on this week. Commi town are Marshall Frink, chairman; Clinton ~ Frink, Levi Clark, Fred Hicks and Clarence Smith. Women's committee, Mrs, Hawes, chaidman, Mre. Clinton Frink, Mrs. Marshall ink, Miss Grace Dawley, Mrs. Em- ily Bushnell and Mrs. Columbus Smith. Mr. Tyler of Hartford has been calling on people here in the interest of the Vietory Joan. Week end.guests at James Appley’ were Mr. and Mys, Milo’ Appley snd | | Walter Appley and family of New | London. | Mr. and Mrs. Susan Swanson of | Jersey City have arrived to occupy their newly purchased property, the by Easter, What? Loan drive is tecs for the Link place. Their goods came auto truck the first of the week. Mrs. William Miller has been eall- edldm Mrs. W. Tillinghast's at Plain- field. (News items sent The Bulletin for this or any other colutan must . be signed by the sender or they will' not be used. Correspondence Rditor.) EAST THOMPSON The King's Daughters are planning to serve a supper at their hall. Arbutus partics were numercus the| week. veral from here went to Webster Saturday to see the parade. while separating dahlia. bulbs, having| struck it with a hammer. | A large brush fire east of here near the Mason place Tuesday burned sprout land mostly, .The section men were called do: Uit out. It is be- lieved to ¥ om an engin e spark. i ,{ friends " over Thm\i- wl % |son and Ann streets. The house is | Mrs. [for | held t { Dan Miss Ann Hoyle injured her thumb!i WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Uhm:\hc Office, 28 Churgh 8t. Telephene 105.. - f il About 5 o'clock Friday afternoon a still alarm.called ot Chemical engine No. 1 to a chimney fire in the double| tenement house at the corner of Jack- | cwned by Leander Freeman and is oc- cupied by the'families of John Healy ana Leander Wright. Lurned through the partition by thej time the fire department arrived, ‘but it was quickly checked and much smoke resulted.. Two tanks of chemi- cals were used. S A meeting of tho chrage of the campaign drive of the fifth or Victory loan in the town of Windham, to- gether with team captains and can- Vassers, will bo held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chamber .of Com- merce rooms. that time a review of the past week's work will be gone over and plans for the coming week and finishing up the drive will be talk- ed over. No new reports were turned in Friday night. As near as comd be| learned, the total aamount of honds Subseribed up to Friday night and t sources were as follows: Team. Captaip. 4—D. Howard Nolan 19—J. P. Mustard . 2%—W. C. Norris . 11—J. E. Sullivan . Employes Am. Thread Co. Willimantic_Trust Co. Windham National proximate) .... 31,600 Bank (ap- $60,100 Twelve of the German heimets were received by the gencral committeo| iday morning from Hartford. Kour o them were turned over to the Amer- jcan Thread company and the offi \iu's in charge of the canvassing in that|m piant may make any isposition hat they see {it. At the meeli; afterioon just what dispos il be made of the’other be determined. All ecann 20 members of the teams requcstéd to be present at fhe ai which time a full detaiiec 1eport of resuits obtained in the cam- paign will be given. The death of Mrs. James C. Green occurred at her home 'in Eagleville Friday night about 8 o'clock after two| weeks' illness. Mrs. Green was taken ill with measles, which later developed into bronchial pneumonia. She was born in Coventry Dec. 12, 1870, the daughter of Emil . and Hvangeline Rathbun, her maiden name being Dezzie S. Rathbun. She was the wife of James (. Green of BEagleville and had resided in that town for the past 30 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four children, Nettie Angeline, James Whipple, Myron E. and Lydia Ann Green. Another daugh- ter, Ida D, Green, 15, died a year ago last March. Mre. Green will be sadly| missed not only by her immediate rel- atives but by many friends had made in Bagleville and vicinit; The weather was one of the chief!s topics of conversation in Willimantic Friday, and well it might be. A regu- lar winter's day on the 25th of April, and calendar day for the coming month! It must have interfered very materially in point of attendance at the big parade in Boston Friday, Very few went from this city and empty coaches were the rule on the extra trains run from this section to Boston. Among those who went from this cit; to sec the parade in Boston were Dr. R. C. White, James P. Mustard, Vin- ccnt Shea, [arold Jacobs, John M. Bransfield, William Bransfield, E. L lie Beehe and George Bedford. Man: others had planned to go but changed their minds and stayed home to tend the furnace. . and Mrs. helmets captains George H. Spencer of = an informal dinner of Louise Ma; Brock week Johnson nounced AH Mildred J 'ohinson. cer and Harr; chers of the Natchaug school planning a May day entertainment members of the Teachers' club to be give nthe cvening of May Ist. At the annual convocation of Tr chapter. M., held this wee Masonic nd committees | were electe H Clar- ence B, ; arence . Lar- Kin; Janles Harries; treasurer,| Charie; i secretary, Her- | W, of H, M. Le , ‘Oliver L. Willard; R. A. C., Leslic . Harrison; tyler, James M. Larkum; third vail, Joseph G borough; second_vail, Fred Backus firet, vail, Jumes P. Phth; auditors, .| R. Chappell, J. P. Bath; standing com S S W. Avery, Herbert W, Huber, A Victory loan mass meeting will be is (Saturday) evening for the town of Mansfieid in the armory of the | Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. Speakers in the interest of the loan will be present and the fine war film, The Prige of Peac | ng will be enjoy d meeting, with music by the coll chestra. A number are planning to go| in hono: Miss During the past week rumors were ulation to the effect that the Hooker was either for sale or would close . May 1st The of the potel Mr. and M W. Pillsbury, of Manchester, N were in town during the week and | stated there was ‘no foundation what-| ever for such repor The weather perm . a number of | the younger members of the Y. A. will Zo on a hike this inorning. Fishpoles and lunch ba will be taken along anticipated. iss Grace Tabor of New York, rep- resenting the war work garden com- mission of Washington, was in town| the latter part of the week in the in terest of home zarden activities. Dur- ing her stay she addressed 2 gather- ing of over 100 employes of the Amer-| ican Thread company ard urged the continuation of conducting home gar- | dens and also called on many others in town who are interested In the work. Mrs. Willidm Daley of Church street received a letter this weel rrom her | son, Private Amos Barber, who is still in France. Private Barber in his letter states that he exvects to sail for home the latter part of this month. He is a| it Sunday were Miss Adeline Miss Roma Sheldon, Mildred of Putnam with her grandmother, Mrs arcia Sheldon, Miss Edith Lyon: Vernon Jepson's, Miss Edith Robbins Spicer at Hérbert Robbi Miss Ida Flewellyn returned Tuesday from Boston, where she has been for| several weeks. Mrs. G. T. in_Oxford recent Rev. sermon Kimball, | Sheldon | J. R. Miller preached an Easter| morning from Philip- | 5 pians bject, To know and the Power of His R The holy communion was 2 There was a concert in the cvening. Both services were well attended The final meeting of the Red Cross workers was held Wedne 4 | hall. An excellent dinner of cold meat les, rolls, cake, coffee and vas served. Mrs. Filetcher of Thompson was present and spoke in apprnrla'.\en of the splendid work r 0 se- m them certi There were | 16 _pre: Po tes. cards have been of the senior cla: . 8. who are on th inzton this week. received by | of the T. M. r trip to Wash- The fire had| | noon, ad, | George W. |of the .| b; [ tion Norwich Evidence For Norwich People The Stafements of Norwich Residents | Are Surely More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers Home testimony is real proof. Public statements of Norwich people carry real weight. What a friend or compels respect. ! The word of one whose home is far | away invites your doubts. Here's a Norwich woman's ment. . neighbor says state- And it's for Norwich people's bene- fit. Such evidence 1s convincing. That's the kind of proof that backs | Doan’s Kidney Pills. | Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, | “I have ‘used’ Doan's Kidney | Pills on different occasions and 1 us- | ually keep them in'the house. [ have | always found Doan's helpful, for | they relieve backache promptiy. 1! recommend Doan's Kidney Piils be- | cause I know they can be depended | upon. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- vly agk for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that AMrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Migrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ——— | member of the 119th field artill ‘\ division, and has sent a number of ir teresting s to his mother. | James H. Learned, 78, of Hartford,| died at his home in that city Thursday | from cerebral hemorrhage. He was a| brother of Charles H. Learned of | Mansfield Center and was born in| South Dennis, Mass,, the son of James | and Eliza Gardner Learned. The body will be brought to Mansfield cemetery for burial. Earl Holbrook, 83, died at Jo-| seph’s hospital in this Friday | morning. Mr. Holbrook one of | Columbia’s best known citizens, having | been born in that town and r there practically all his life. He was the son of Charles and Mary Willian Holbrook. Mr. Holbrook's wife April 14th. He is survived by lowing children: Mrs. Sadie King and Mrs. Walter A. Stewart, both of Hart- ford, Ervin Holbrook of East Hartford \ Arthug Holbrook of Hazardville and| Laurens Holbrook of Columbia. A former curate at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. O. T. Magnell left Wethersfield Thursday for his new parish in Bristol. The parishioners re- ather Magnell's departure and | reciation of his services a purse of $330 was siven him He was instrumental in organizing the| Fife and. Drura corps, which gave him| 100, _For the second time this week, Felix| v pleaded tion and by before Judge Foss in court Friday morning. €d on a complaint made by he second this week. had two suspended s 30 days each hanging over his head,| and in view of the circumstance Judge Foss imposed another sentc of 30 days and ordered that the oth two sentences be put into effect dry will spend the next 90 day at ooklyn jail, where he S The marriage of David Roberts of this and Pansy Pedro of took place Thu ceremony being George W. Chris The _ witnesses Christie and 124 | the tolice He w: arre: was xi;, Kennerson. Preliminary to the social and dance in the state armory this (Saturda evening, there will be following organization weather permitting, a large doubt will turn to see it: Chesbro’s Fife and Drum Corps (mod umming) hird - Regiment Guard Band of Manchester Buckland Fife and Drum Corps. t. Patrick's Flute Band of Hartford ather Mathew's Drum Corps of 1 ford. Thread City Fife and Drum Corps (an- cient drumming) Company Kilties' The line of march will be up street, up Main to High, up H Valley, down YV Jackson, Main L \H.r e leet 1l Do play or ation taking part then proceed up Bridge and Pleasant str armotry. Christian Science service 1 to Probation o 10. Fyr:t Baptist church, Arthu minister: 10 o'clock, Denominational i Baptist conventio; pastor. Junior co A Most Wonderful H church school TES Mrs. A. D. Carpenter. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev Harley th, minister: 10.4 of public wc pastor: 1 morr sermoi regatic S th subject, the tenary n leader; 7 p. m. es of the e U. in holdin, this church. ay. Miss the Prot v unite with Dow > addyess | Wilsorf, | formerly national ndent Americanization for hort part in the 2 boy will recite W g ring form At the South Coventry Methsdi uren 2 chool at 11.45 i cvening. At the First Congregational churs £.45 a. m, the church school will meet, chireh 5 a. m., morn rshi . m., the Men 1 meet in the G « song and lesson pr Lesson, The Hat in 'h" X'w‘ A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. J Wallace, pastor. r Sunday Re T. A. Auten, S. T. presiding eld hie New England conference, ing wi Forum heautif Tl rze of th ed excep- king and of their | were timely Sunday school to cening s ability under the perintendent con A e, | Top! sanity and the Tofler Ameri st. Pauls church, Ct school, 045 ¢ nd sermon, 10.30 = rector being away, endeavoring raise an additional 2£1.000 which it i i SELLING THREE SUITS WHERE FORMERLY WE . SOLD ONE MEANS WE ARE NOW DOING THREE TIMES AS MUCH CLOTHING BUSINESS That Is Just What We Are Doing— And This Is the Reason Our selling policy as we announced it for this Spring was to sell Men’s Clothing on the closest margin of pro- fit possible to assure a value business. Value business means greater purchasing power— quick turn over of stock and in the end while the net profit is no greater, still we have sold three times as much cloth- ing and made many new friends and customers. How this policy has succeeded was demonstrated by our phenomenal pre-Easter business. The best in the History of The Manhattan, Splendid Showing Now! $2 For Men and Young Men These Suits were made to our order from woolens that we purchased from local mills. They are tailored in smart new Single and Double Breasted Styles—Waist Line and other new Young Men’s Models—Silk Infl" Mochair lined. We guarantee you a positive saving of from $5 to $10. Our new selling policy assures you the GREAT- EST CLOTHING VALUES POSSIBLE. These Suits are in a class by themselves at this price. NEW KUPPENHEIMER and corhcrarT sums . $30 to $40 These Clothes are sold from Maine to California by the best store in every city, but we know our prices are lower for these High Class Clothes than you will find them in any other city in the country. Come and see for yourself our new selling policy—make your dollars have more sense. New Spring Hats—Smart Shirts—Neckwear—H osiery—Underwear and everything a man needs to add to his comfort and appearance is here and styles and prices that spell TRUE ECONOMY. 121-125 MAIN STREET ill be necess New Haven- “pairs to the f r vetoran i working together in ion has been test A. R organizations here plar 1o hold a parade of sol- the la on May 30, ached after d it i= expected that Reddin Wil of | | the Victory loan: mec hought 3 Providencs, | alli- | ina | field| week - poeeian { An aute | fended the | Saturday Quite umber c¢d the dance {i | Wednesday | Sinzing o The We of the onnec wers Hart . om in here at- Taftville | 7600 DYhAR( 1 church from here. attend- rall hall | with potted 150 Main Street, in Post: Telephone Call 743-2. FREE AUTO DELIVERY Cive ! Club hall, was effectiv Mond even | We pay postage on parce! at plan. 1 post coic way Goodyear { '.. ‘\9 'nmmvlcr in The biggest fish are i caught with took and lyin'. i o