Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 2

NURWIGH, " BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 .. ps new Sheets, yotr immediate attention. . to the 4 foom spruce up a bit. gre; a look of attractiv are in need of any kind look over our stock. very small expenditure. vy Tin Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $2.69 and n9s Copper Wash Boards, Wash Boilers, 50c and jass Wash Boards, 75c. v d Wash Tubs, med- ium size, $1.10, large size, $1.69. ding Ironing Boards, $1.89. Plated Dover Flat Irons 3 in a set, $1.49. ALUMINUM WARE Sauce Pan Sets size $,1.39 and $1.98 a set ! 4% pint size Percolators, $1.20 | 2 quart size Percolators, $1.45 | | Medium size Tea Kettles, $2.45 | Large size Tea Kettles, $3.19. | erhaps you will need Draperies and Curtains, give this ques- Rugs Wil Add a Good Deal ¢ is nothing that will out-do a rich looking Rug for mak- It adds new life to it; it gives it % or shade, Rugs, Carpets or Linoleum, you will do rself justice by stepping into our Floor Covering Section, and Curtains for the Summer| Home is surprising what a difference a few carefully selected and Curtains will make in the summer home and th the approach of warm days the thrifty housewives are g down their heavy Curtains and Hfmzmg:. and replac- hatever the case may be, wheth-er you need Curtains or peries, you will find a good collection here to select from. Wear and Furnishings That Will Help Make House Cleaning Easier ;My s Boston Store Wn.UMANTlc CONN. RUGS Things You Will Need for the Home This Spring Spring House Cleaning has revealed the necessity of a new to replace the one discarded, or decided to furnish a new Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, or Home eness of quiet harmony. of Floor Coverings, no matter Best quality Floor Brooms, mgdium size, 65c, large size, 83c. U. S.-Mail Soap, 6 cakes for 25¢. Ivory Soap, 4 cakes for 235c. Pearl Soap, 5c cake. O’'Cedar Mops, medium size, 69c, large size, 89c. O’Cedar Oil, medium size, 21c, large size, 42c, Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans| for 25c. i Liquid Veneer, medium | 42¢. { ¥ MICKEL PLATED WARE i Plated Tea Kettles, ial $1.19 each 3 siz 1 Tumbler }fuld ated Soap Dishes, Plated Spray, 89c. A% quart size Double Boilers, $ Pillow 'IF HOUSE.CLEANING HAS I3 llx” aunnd Unbleached Bed Sheets, * !hn’B.Iu Bleached A. C. A. Bed Sheets, BED SPREADS | M snrud:. 71x90, $2.75. Spreads, 74x94, $4.00 Nsvrn s, 11-4 size, §: sige Crochet Bed Spreads, $6.00. Ql! Corner Bed Spreads, $3.59 cm Corner Bed Spreads, $6.00. lot of Dolmans, Coats, ‘me Ibt of Serge Capes, full . Special $21.98. { One lot of Suits, worth up to $ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Do You Need Sheets, Spreads or A FEW, HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY BED SHEETS w Sale of Dolmans and Capes | | them were the follov Plated Paper Racks, Cases REVEALED THE NEED OF ached Bed Sheets, $1.69. hed Bed hed Bed Sheets, $2.00, 81x99 Fruit of the Loom bheZL\, $ PILLOW CASES x36 Pillow Cases, 25c Hemstitched 50x36 Hemstitched 45x36 Pillow : 45x36 Pillow worth up to $30. Oo—bpecml lined, 32.50—Special $24.98. PENDLETON HILL . ~A large dirigible was geen fiying over | the hill to the southwest during the ' neen hour Tuesday. ‘-’ Ladles’ Sewing society met at parsonage Wednesday. Chifford Thompson and Eli King romds a final scraping Mon- xt all m rute which had been they were worked the first Mrs. George Palmer gave a the m of April 26th to, A very enjoyable fi-r the 7 year old B, had bt o e week. foot just over the and had it been a nu- gone completely it penetrated the way, frac- Mrs. C. Gray in North Stonington.| Axk:ls Gr ys mother ‘is more comfort- able and able to sit u; A D a part of the Charles Cottrell has had an acre of sweet corn and four quarts of string beans planted for over a week. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Ferdinand . M. Kengon is spending a short furlough at his home here, af- ter returning from overseas duty in the navy for a year, Mrs. Marjorie Miller have returned to Southbridge. Henry Lyon is very ill, is with him for the present. and daughter their home in His sister New Haven—The opening of the new postoffice is again at issue. While Postmaster Philip Troup has lately predicted that the opening will be on June 1, it was stated that week that {dust how far the town of W worth up to SS0,00— S WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Wil ntic Office, | 23 Church St. Telepho What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meet at 803 Main street. What Is Going On Tonight. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, meets in Memorial hall. At the close of Business Friday night, Secretary M. E. Sullivan of the local Victory loan committee ‘an- nouneed the standing of the canvass- ing teams in the local drive for Vie tory bond subscriptions as- follows: Amount. Team. Captain. 2—W. H. Lennon . 3—C. C. Case 4—D. H. Nolan . 5—Kenneth Hillho 8—R. H. Fenton Total from ported . 16 . 340350 at the close | {49, $107,100 It was announced late Friday. af- ternoon that subscriptions amoufiting to over $60,000 had heen obtained from employes of the American Thread Co., | a total amount follows: Trust Company Windham National Bank 16 canvassing teams . Employes American Company TP There remain twelve teams in the local field tha yet made any report of resu ed by them since the openi campaign s urges_the impo captain and canva port to him not la Sunday afternoon comm may know ¢ time dham is from reaching its quota. Every team is being urged to speed up the work and it is hoped by next Tue night, when the government war relic train arrives in the local yard that the town of Windham will have gone over the top by a good margin. A good sum was realized by the lo- cal W. C. T.4U. from the rummage ale held in their rooms. on - Valley reet during the pas le was brought to a night and about everything w posed of. A little over onc its quota for the Jubilee Drive Dbeen mmised by the local or and while the Victol is on, the members soliciting, feeling (b patriotic to do so until after the V tory loan quota for the town of Wind- ham is obtained. The members are much interested in the regular meet- ing next Priday (Mothers’ Day) at which timg Mrs. J. Beveridge Tee of New Londen will sieak. mothers in Willimantic and vicinity arc being invited to attend this mecting There was a rocd numbcr pr at the mee re thoroughly vrepared for the ions for_their Wel district, in the town from infirmities due to born in Windham, N daughter of Charle: garet ‘Hall Wells, this vicinity prac all b She was the widow. of Dona In addition to her son, she is st andehildren ived and one great- Arrangements are pleted by the Vietor practically loan comu com- periences while over | number is expected wears the I also a disti The music ture of the meeting Scouts are to act as ushers. to hear him Croix de Guerre, ice medal e will S S:veral hundred men in 2d infantry, were v or another for battlefields of ompany L, ed in one in rgeant William ¢ _William McKi Clinton, C Sergeant ate Guy chanic Charles There was a members of St. C. B. A, at tl n the Burt Rosene. dml Me- attendance of | Branch, No. leir new moeting Woman's Club rooms on Thursday night at which time the in- stallation of o vear was held A. Cl lows o president, secopd vice president, JAY M. SHF_PARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed te 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—8 & = ® 35 m Fhone 44 KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND &Mm: BALMERS :'llianhmxdm‘d has been given its fina ing an my” be ready for occu & Union St, Phone 29C Willimantic, Conn. ‘Lady Assistant) e S i i 05. Bulger; Miss_Ethel Seeley, members of that organization. ‘who has been in charge of the Jocal Western Union Telegraph office Seeley, Thursday two dams of the Eva Denault; recorder, Miss Margaret assistant recorder, Mrs. Meehan; financial secretary, Mrs. The- resa Cunningham;_treasurer, Mrs. Lo- retta Costello; marshal, Tighe; guard, Mrs; Julia Dunn; trus- tees, Smith, Mrs. Nellie® Gelinas, close of the meeting a lunch was serv- Mrs. Alice Hickey, ed and a social hour was enjoyed. Members of the club recently gave a farewell party for one of the charter for the past year and a half, left on for Windsor . Locks, she will have charge.of the office for the company. from Boston and during her stay here made many friends who regret her de- parture. »She_came to Miss Seeley received afternoon. is much * and ru-hing enrrents on Andres tubercul Kemerson, Jane C. Panton, fargaret Domovan, one day ial embolism; . cancer the young man was drowned. Sisteen deatns in the town of Wi recorded at the tow: . from bi hvpostatic pneumonia: 65, endocarditis 33, arterio 1, Harriet Maria Taylor, 12, 13, Mrs. Quidnick-Windham Company will be drawn off this (Sat- urday) ion of persons in this vicinity seems to be that the body dewn the river owing to the high w Sophia J, Ars. Olive B Mrs. Abby J. Lee, 86, cerebral embol- ism; 19, Mrs, Francdls Newcomb, 92, senility; 24, Hiram N, Fenn, 81, cere- to calls and gtay'at the engine heuse nights. Sunday Servic JEWETT CITY Mrs. Mary B. Hoxie has returned iristion Scienc®|to her home in Voluntown, after a 5 vice is held Sunday morning at s bral hemorrhage; 85, Earl M. Hol-[JgRMICR 18 Bei Bunday O . sub. | visit in Waterbury. ey e brook, 83, infraction of -nose To- [ o6t of 1emkom ortmtn ia Fvareming| Everett H. Hiscox, Jr. U. 8. X. wno| A full line of Cameo seph Vancheron, one day, undeve: P- ! Punishment. Golden Text: salms|has been af Bay Ridge DBarracks, _ ed: 29, Mrs. - ro AL m};egéan. ‘fi 23:4, Thy rod and thy staff they com- Eé'&ok!;nhrn shipped on the trans. Cameéo m‘ L o atbnads’ % e T Leviathan. w. 3. Farren ana| Pendetits, Selid ' Gsld and Methodibt Episcopal chureh, C. Har- |y ™ 0"y "oave Yeonard of -Wau- Pearl m An informal reception to the new le\ Smitlt, ‘minister—10.45 a. m, the regan were in town Friday night. i %o | Nellie | assistant, general sccretary of the Y. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper: 12 Mrs. 8. H. Holmes Is in New Lon- 3 A 5¢ being planned for - mext|m.. Sunday school; 6 p. m. Epworth ! M ¢ i T Rings with amy A, Alice | Tudsday cvenig - by Ihe directors. | Leasuc: 5 a service In ‘the interest|do" attending the convention-of thel ot " Ll At the|Frank R. Custard is the new assist-0f employment of returning soldiers| ™ L’ poos B“m”n went 16 Mhe- ant and assumed his duties at the lo-|and saflors, as requested by the gov: |, M X e 5a vint rer] . Bane e bod oal Y lust week. The directors have|ernment. 3fonday, § v. m. meeling of | IeCtady, ¥ Y. Friday (4 viet bery Breacels Windham Girls’ | arranged t'orl Dr. })ohln H. l,‘?fl‘m’tho the official board. i Vistt yelatives in Kast Orangs; N, Wat ‘of all be the spenker of the cvening. Dr.|” st Paul's Episcopal church— : g ches Clifford, Who 18 &, native of . Brgland | Shncch aatoa ot h e i, | Celbras | o Bew: Cataho, 78 makes at the Miss (and a graduate of Oxford, saw much|tion of holy communion® with sermon| Sunday morning at the Methodist tive service as a member of the|po the pastor at 10.30 2. m. church, Rev. J. B. Aldrich will take tth rogiment of marines and has an| gy 8 PRIStAE ST L Hor his subject’ The Helping_ Hand. m. Ff‘sm Co. interesting story to relate 10( his e\d Eirhantets . miklstor s anday 45, ;\‘m Ald\;ic‘\Thleugsl m; ‘Enwn{]th Whore | perfences. He has been both wound ntery: minister—Sunday. 104511, gy, ‘af © Rich Fool is the : Rrdigga. L morning worship, beginning the third 25-27 'Fn“ m and gassed. has been arranged for the -evening and all returned soldiers and sailors from the town of Windham are being cor- dially invited to attend. subject of the evening sermon. Rev. Aldrich Donnsil's subject at the morning service at the Congrega- tional church is The Mind of Christ. The sacrameént of the Lord's Supper year of the present pastorate; junior thisf city Two Kinds of congregation, subject, Apples: morning sermon by pastor, Retrospect—Prospect. Reception of new members at close of service, fol- a num- 9—John M. Bransfield ke U S An offort is being made by employestjowed by communion; 12, churchwill he observed at the morning ser- s, Fransiad In the hope or expectation of locat-|of the various manufacturing Dlants [icrioor. & v, P 8. C. K, leader, Albert | vice, Mra:. Frank T. Robinson leads Di. Y 28= Aglonss Chig ing the body of Tsadore Axelrod, who in thix city to some organized | Bowen: 7, tommunify service. SINgIng | the Y. P. & C. B. peeting at 1. A.J Hands o was drowned in the Willimantic' river | baseball in mantic auring e from tho ity Sunday song hook, The| g pn e O BeenE At h 1B, L. lh’cks), two weeks ago, the water between the | coming st proposed 10igybject, The Christ of Experience. ¥, M. uller’s morning subje have a City Industrial Twilight Base- for the Juniors at the Baptist chirch ball League composed of teams from First Congregational church—9.43 a.i; " tho Red, White and Blue and to i hurch. school will meet in the 5 ey h The general opin-|the various plants. A baseball meet- | M. © v ?|the seniors The Oceanic Nation in . {inz has been called for next Monday | church house; 1045, 'morting | BOT | recognition of Sailors' Day Tyler | Rooty 18:18 Alice a;'m Morwien h furth evening at which representatives from wm 5 m e e o7 the | Clibert leads thé young ~ people's hotts x1 the various industries will be present gue will be formed. Recrea- be opened this (Sat- actice game meeting, The subject of the evening servee is No More. By request, se- lections from the Haster cantata will be repeated. church house. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ rally (last session of the Forum this season). Welcome Home sing; then Lester H. Larrabee will speak briefly the day!and a I SPECIAL NOTICE | have purchased special ma on for a ition teams made up urda hetween combii n cler] e tericen. m. Vice la | for Sharpening Lawn Mewery 1lmona =0 H! jesiind lmm Henry Van Dyke's new story, s st meatingideex thel Etc. Palmer LA z Broken Soldier and the Maid 18 for the Middlesex| G. W. DOLBEARE thix seaosn. France will be {old. jc ¢ vrovortion of the cost of the| General Jobbing She.. 30 West M.m Street WHITESTONE GIGARS i Are $4880 P2t Thousand The fire. committee has ot yet ap- ointed regular men to fill the vacan-: cies caused Dby the resignations of Wiliam Whiton and Ovlia, Martin of gine Company No. 1, which took ef- et Wednesday. In _the meantime nk O. and William Martin, call men of the company, will respond {new bridze built by the state between George! Clinton and Madison, the construction ! of which Was started two years ugo.| of the cost of{ connecting g half of thel New Britain.—Sheriff-clect H. Gabb is expected to name Daniel J. Driscoll as one of the three deputy, heriffs for New Britain. The candl-{ Gacy of Mr. Driscoll has received the support of demoeratic leaders. o9 ere- Walt for the New Hudson Super-Six ¢ achievements that no other car has been Here Soon—Price $1975 Prompt Deliveries Assured Early Buyers—It is a Perfected Development of the Car You Know So Well A new Hudson Super-Six is coming. It reveals how four years’ experience with 60,000 cars has enabled Hudson en- gineers to free it from many of the annoy- ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. It embodies the qualities which men said _would make it the greatest car known. It Is Worth Waiting For Production on large scale is now un- der way. Dealers will have their demonstrating cars within a few days. You must not fail to see the new Hud- son Super-Six. Think of the history of earlier models. They have made a place in every branch of motor car use that has not been matched. The first Hudson Super-Six, four years ago, increased motor power by 72% with- out added weight. It retained all the sim- plicity of the six. It minimized vibration. Proved In A - Thousand Ways You remember how endurance was proved. Nothing to equal Hudson Super- Six records of performance had ever been known. Most of those stand today as Such a car could not possibly have come from any other organization. It takes years of experience to learn and develop the qualities we now offer. The same engineers responsible for the first Super-Six have watched it in its service for 60,000 users and now offer the new Super-Six as the expression of their greater kngwledge. Isn’t such a car worth waiting for? Watch the papers for the arrival of the new Super-Six, then go see it. -The New Price - Is $1975 Hudson producuon will be twice as large this year as last. Because of that the new price for the 7-passenger phaeton will be:$1975. Without the experience we now have such a car would have been impossible at an earlier time, regardless of the price at which it sold. Still, as you know, the Super-Six has always been one of the world’s finest cars. You hear that on all sides. It has led all other fine cars in sales. There have never been enough to equal the demand. A like condition must surely obtain this year. But those who buy early will get early delivery. They have the records of every able to match. Hudson Super-Six as an assurance of its - But one thing those feats did, you per- value. haps do not know. They showed ways If you are on the point of buying a for development of subsequent models new car, go or telephone to your Hudson Y that find their expression in the new car dealer. Perhaps he can tell you when you ' soon to be offered. may see the new Hudson Super-Six, Hudson Motor Car Company Detroit, Mich. . Distributed by the Following in This Territory: - SERVICE STATION FOR HUDSON-ESSEX CARS b BARRET-HUDSON CO., L WHITE’S COURT lem 1342 i .