Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE [~ WILLIMANTI Willimantic, Conn. CLEARANCE OF Sulta&nd Dresses SUITS AT 259 LESS THESE SMART SUITS, 'IN REGULAR /AND EXTRA SIZE, ARE MADE OF TRL COTINE, VELOUR, BROADCLOTH, SILVERTONE, SERGE AND OXFORD, AND COMBINE BOTH UTILITY AND SMARTNESS, AND YOU SAVE 25% ON EVERY ONE YOU PURCHASE. $30.00 SUITS . . NOW $22.50 $39.00SUITS ........... . NOW $29.25 $45.00 SUITS ............ NOW $33.75 $49.00SUITS ............ NOW $36.75 $69.00 SUITS . . NOW $44.25 NOW $66.25 CLEARANCE OF SILK DRESSES ATTRACTIVE MODELS DE-| VELOPED IN TRICOTINE, GEORGETTE, AND CREPE-DE- CHINE. $30.00 Quality—Sale Price $21.98 $39.00 Quality—Sale Price $29.00 $45.00 Quality—Sale Price $35.00 $49.00 Quality—Sale Price $39.00 $59.00 Quality—Sale Price $45.00 CLEARANCE OF WOOLEN DRESSES Tricotine, Jersey and Wool Serge Dresses are represented in this collection of smart modes, at the following prices:— $25.00 WOOL DRESSES—SALE PRICE. ........ $19.50 $30.00 WOOL DRESSES—SALE PRICE. . .. ..... $24.50 $39.00 WOOL DRESSES—SALE PRICE. ........ $31.50 $49.00 WOOL DRESSES—SALE PRICE. . ... $39.00 $69.00 WOOL DRESSES—SALE PRICE. . $45.00 THIS IS COAT WEATHER AND OUR COLLECTION OFFERS SPLENDID VALUE IN JUST THE GARMENT YOU NEED. It matters not whether you need a coat for , utility purposes, or desire a smart style that will be entirely suitable for any oc- casion’s wear, you will find it among our collection of smart warm coats, we are now showing. The fine soft, warm ma- terials add to the attractiveness and effect of eyery style. Yon can choose a coat as low 28$22.50 and up to $98.00—plain or - 'MODISH SCARFS m TWo MAOF SOFT BRUSHED WOOL WILL A WELCOME GIFT. Mwmminethemceofldeeplhnfl,tbg md-mmdthe warmth of a sweater; made of Adigots; With belt, with fringed éids; Snd a wide of becoming styles and shades—$5.98 to $13.98. : The Ever Useful Separate Skirt about and feel at home most anywhere: this season. Many are pleated, while others please you most of all because m-mplyhilued—NavyBluemchckSugenem oflm—?me-nnmfiom%%tofllso THE H. C. MURRAY CO. : WESTFORD by M2 Arthur B. Lord, of Willimantic will| My stephen Tifft myT wmn (of ASBKIOr® | 1ouse agaif, . s George Shattuck was in Palmer on teactiers’ méeting sched for day. L Sth will prodably beé Néld sext| penry Barlow is serving on &e . | arlow is also having maunent ita United States jury at Hartford. héspital. ering. At the age of ninety colds are is about the Mrs. Mendel Morey, who hds beén ‘uffering from a severe cold, is resseit ot b e R b eV R sl $65.00 Quality—Sale Price $49.00| Norwich Bufletin, fice; 23 Church St. T What Is Going On Tonight. _Pythian Sisters, Brigte Templé, No. 2, meets at 803 flr& chwf of #uhe- B.ml J. Killoursy a¢ ndtified . T} morning. T abandoned 1 17 Oakland o cu- had been l!wad. m a lane runni.ng o the woods Westford. A man gent to-the spotmi m-lnad the A rematila ta. goe 1 there thing by whick lhe owner tgm be fman ;lm- _willimlin‘g? Of- but nothing was £ e B et e automobile ttrm its horn, spark plugs and a few oth nccessories. The tires ofsthe car were 1= undisturbed as was the tire at of the car. The number p focn rommoved feoak Gie co A engine had become so rusty S ae. poauihle. b, 4sAl itsonitia The police are of the belief that the car -had been stolen and the parties’ responsible had abandoned the ma- chine after they had rienced en- Lb' rear c}:nrsq p :333 Saturday n.igt.- s nt 9 %agg l,}b keep. th‘e stores gay nights dullhg ‘hristmas waee’l’;. Other topics- were the pol- BT niig i1 i 13 Siimeny o5 G a3 Dok durivg e holiday James &nd Michael Nelsan appeared belze nol fice court on ursday morning to ansyer .to the hxu;wnn. . Both were 3 -ud Were sentenced to % 1an for. ux days, Nelson, who was found lice about 330 o'clock Wednesday n,_stated that he had been working in Natick, R. L. ard was on his way to Bagleville ta se- eure work when he took too much hard stuff. Both men had appeared gine trouble while going throtgh the |pefore the court previously on gimilar woods. The car has been left in the {charges. » 4 care of a responsible person and the owner can get hig car. back com- municating with the Willimantic po- lice station. and C. Sampson * of Willimani J. D. Efmendorf, Frank R. Cuih{‘d clock Thursday A. sevefe A truck bsing driven by Guy De- !l!rw of w;mmamle knoc!(ed down the_sileht pellcem g the corner of Main and Wainut streets 4bout 9 o'~ momlng inflicting tehes. DeMarco . seral weré in Hartford Thursday attending emfi:ed that he had beén forced into 3 mesting of ¥. M. C. 4, sccretaries |the and physical directors. returned emv ‘hursday nrtemoon Mr. Ehmendoff and Mr. Custard mained in Hartford until evening. The membets of the Womén's Guild at their meeting Wednesday night at the Congregationial chufch formulated plans for a hike Saturday, Dec, 20. The girls are to meet at the cHyrch in the morning and hiké to the Van Zandt cabin, on the Willimantic riveér, about three miles above this. city, They are to carry lunch and will spend the day gathering bvergreens with which to make Christmas Wreaths. Some of the Willimantic takiils mills have announced tHat their ém: ployes will receive a raise pay ambunting to_approzimately z 1»: Dér cent,, effective the first of ber. This annourceément ronowei‘ announcement that the Fail mills were to give their emplang m sithilar raide. The riise wages Rereabotts witl affect ahott 00 ers, Former M-yor Daniel P, Dunh, of Willimantic, was an important wit- ness in the jam H. Segar case | tried in the Middietown superior sourt dnesday afterfoon. Segaf, who is 1 for forgery. had a number of | checks in this city ex-Magor Bunn be: jlnig ene_of Ui lochl men who had béen most favored, At a sp meéting of the Willi nantic Business Men's _ Association; | {held at the Chamber of Commérce | rooms Wediesday evéniiig, JosepH B. | Riordan was wSgoted president, suc- | ceeding James H. Hurley, who retired A_S Cough Loomm U { wam-demm‘* | ; nd cheaply made. | { ***M i Here i fxs a l.\omehmldtruy | lions of people have most_dependable means bre ! stubborn coughs. 1t is chelh l.:lk "gpuk?.i 1 but very prompt in action. healing, soothing mfiumcr‘ ness goés, phlegm loosens, breathi ‘omes easier, mk]mg in throat am you get a good night’s restful sleep. ne usual throat an chest ‘colds dre con- | %unwl ;n nl.’ in ;:‘ }tu{nr{mm Tess. N ng . etter for. bronchi arseness, crous, | throit tickle, bronchial asthima of win- ter_coughs. To make. this splendid_coiph sym, pour 2%, ‘ounces of Pinex mo a E bottle and fill the bottle with pl i granulated sugar syrw ud m}.e u. - oughly. If you 3 molassés, honey, or cnm syrup, mmfi of Eugar eyrup. Either way, you a full pint—a family supply—of y better cough eyrup than you could ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love lf‘ Ppleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly trated compeund of gennine Nor a2y pine extract, known the world over for its pmmpe Tealing effect upon the mem- 0 lvmrl disappointment ask v ist for “2Y ounces. of Pigex” wi directiond, and don’t aeccept anye thing else. Guaranteed to give dr [ absolute | satatactio, or money promptiy e | | END YOUR STARTING| TROUBLES By introducing your Sterage Battery to our Battéry Service. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP E. M. YOUNG 23 Church Street ; Telephone 105 Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Filmore & Shepdrd Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. conmection Killourey Bros, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 26 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) . Réiavett to 716 Main St, Willimarise Bnri—flu.m.wl)'-. Phone &4 WHEN YU WANT t6 put your T A < medium betier than through the ad 2 The Binlletin, Tor !tedm of that place. i by ¢ T‘hlels of ‘:xm ‘passing automiobile, the by a b&m nm& of mz(ch he dd not optan. He. offereq to séttle for whatever damsge he hag caused. At & recent meeting of the Woman's Relief COEps, No, 28 held at the G. A. R, Hall the following officers _were elécted for the ensuing year: Presi- de-fi Mrs, Hame Boiven; senior vice prendent Mrs. fiche Burton; juri- vice pres! rs, Anpe Phillips; secretas Mré, Helen French; treas- T, terbmnks, chap- 1atn, Krs Ca&le > conductor, Mrs, Aucet Bfiyém.wQ , Mrs. Grace ;. délegate to_the state depart- men| conw?\on, Mis. Carrie Ha gécond delegate, Mrs, Helen French; first alternate, Mrs. Alice ter- brooks; second alternate, Mrs. Annle Phillips. During the meeting _the ¢harter of the corps was_draped in miemory of Elizabeth. H. Thompson, 2 member of the ¢orps, who _recently crossed the line. " The charter will so remain for thirty days. Members of St. Pall's Guild have completed arrangements for their an- nual Christmas sale whigh is to be held at the Town Hall. The hall has béén prettily decorated dnd the booths are very attractive. custom of the guild to hold their Christmas sales at the parish house of It Has beér the S e 1 after the breakfast dishes are finished. The easy directions aré on cale fimd tie miembers have | seeured Let them soak three hours. Then the package. Lever Bros. Co., 7t st o) Socu o fiiy ereles rinse them. And they will be clean* Cambridge, Mass. (Makers there will be dancing in the after- and dry for the next dish washing. of Lux.) noon and evening. Windhath High <éhigol 'varsity bas- ketball team will open their season this afternoon at the school gyfiina- shim_ when they Jine -up against the five from Tourtellotto . High_ sehoel North Grosvenotdale. - Tht girls' teari will go ta Theé membe: { the teams have been carefully Coach Donohue and a season is looked forward to. ing is the lineup of the boys' five: Lathrop, Ellison, Pavis, 3. L, Stllivan, Obernesser, B, Rafferty: Follow- team will line up as follows: Captain, Elizabeth - Lyneh, Vivian - Williams, Fannié Levine, Magdalene Moriarty, Agnes- Welch, Florence ~Maclarlans, Doris Elwin and Jean Hoiwe. Wednesday night, at the state arm- ory, Company B won an uphifi game’ from . the Atlas five of Hartford;, 24 Thé * giris" < mother drilled smeary. Rinso suds. ; you have always hated this particular household task: Dish towels get so greasy you have to rub them so to get them clean— you'have to boil them in soap or soda. If you neglect to wash them, your supply runs short—you have to use soiled towels that leave the dishes NOW you can ]USt soak your dlsh towels clean in bubbly, cleansing Drop them into thé rich Rinsp suds Fresh Clean dish, towels Every it into you. Yet how water. Rinse Bipyright. 1970, By Lower Bros. Co. nionths, 8 ‘days, old age. 42—Jean Baptiste Cote, 62 years, § to 17. During the first period the lo- J»Ifl onths, 23 days, eld age. cal team had to Be satisfied with an{ -~14—George Williams, 42 years, § occasional basket while their oppo-{months, 3 days, garcupno of noso inentg got them at will. The score at |phaymux. . the end of the half was: Atlas 13, Co. 15—Wilbur 8. Alling, 60 B 10. The téams lined up as follows: | days, muscular paralyels of Company M Aflas Five. 15—Entitia- P. Brown, 84 -~ E. Lewl¥ . O'Brien kg;‘:rgen:, 18 da)s. cerebral emor- 15—Annétte E. Barfows, 71 years, 28 Sehatield B.ex days, arterio selirosis. A TSI 17—Cornelius. Curran, 55 vears, 9 PR, <ot months, 16 days, carcinomer of th¢’ : idney. Tighe. .. s, Coleman, McCusker{ 'S0V, o fiase, 70 years, sarcoma of Léonard o Ryl Getorsion pthe big; Score, Comipany B 24, Anu five 17; Dbaskets from floer, Lewis 3, Sohofleh! 2, B. i8 }lehe 2; Leon- ard 1, Madden 4 O'Brien-2, McCusker 1, Géte 1; goeals from fouls, A. Lewis 4, Madden 1; free tries missed, /| A. Lewls 5, Madden 5. Réferee, Buck iDonohue; _ timets, Setterbérs and Johnson. Timd 20-minute halves, There wire twenty-nine d«th the town 6f WindHam duri) ber, as showh, By the records nx vn.pl tistfos at the office of prn Clerk Ak P, Fenton. .The Hst follows: 2—Mary Hurley, age 79 years, chro- ni¢ n‘; is. 7 days, acute nephritis. 3~Joupmm: ‘Wrzésien, 20 minutes, premx ure birth. 3—Stella Francis Wrzesien, age 10 minutes, premature birth. 6—James J. Falvey, 39 years, 4 months, 22 days, chronic enteritis. $—Lizzie Newbury, 6 years, valvu- lar heart lesion. 9—Isabelle Freeman, 12 days, gas- tro enteritis. 10—Ado A. Hoxie, 51 years, § months, 10 days, mehinigitls. 10—Aibert Stewart, 84 years, chron- jc intestinal nephritis. 10—John Cirrdn, 54 years, mycardi- tig oedema of the lungs, 13—Julla S. Ladd, % years, in SAFE, PROPER DIRECTIONS EACH “BAYER” PACKAGE Thc S “Bayer Cross” stam; on tak- lets means you are gel!lng zrue "Baye'r safe by ple—the | g!numd Asplfln piiysiciafis. for over énts. Drunisu,uao sell hr!e_ “Bayel packages. - trade mark of Bayer Manu istire ot Monoagetiracidester of Selinylieacid. 2 ina Archambault, 64 years, 5 et of 1i s i any h@g 19—Robert E, Pickett, 27 years, 4 months, 11 days, pulmonary tubercu- losis. 19=—THomas K. Fitts, 88 years, , senility. Elizabeth Sackett, 86 years, months, 21 days, old age. 23—Clara, Snow Savage, 51 years, 1 month, 7 days, cardiac embolism. 24— sm Stanéhak, 8 days, germati- ts exd nuva, neonatorum. orse Holland, 5 years, 2 o days, laryngral diphtheria. Carroll, 64 years, sarcoma o 7 Wiliaa Herbért Burlingham, 64 years, 2 mnntha. 14 days, dementia 2 2 El]a Jfay Crosthwaite, 26 vears, 6 mionths, 11 days, cancer of arteries. 29—Katherine Elmexn 81 years, 6 fhonths, 16 days, senility. In order that the many advantages of the navy may be brought to the attention of the young men. of this section of the United States the navy depaftment has authorized the open- ing a recruiting station at Williman- tic. This station is now open #hd in full operation at No. 683 Main St. rtment has to overcome in securing ‘r?eaenms for the navy is the old time, worn out tradition, that the mavy is made ip of men taken from the low- est stratd of life—the down and out Bum who is without character, hon- est; integrity, the “grog man’— theyufi‘dtlme g‘s’ea dog” of Captain Kidd sea story; and that the mavy is no place for the honest, upright young man of good repute. is recruiting station was open to ress upon the public the good, clean, healthy life of the modern “man-o'-war's-man” and the high mo- rale of the enlisted persennel of the present day Ravy. A Red Cross ambulance for St. Jo- seph’s hospital arrived Thursday, the mer home s in Windham. was in Willimantic during the fall but 1% how reported to be seriously ill at his New York home. Thréads. Mrs, Edward Belair of Hartford was a local visitor Thursday. Philip Gheney 1left Thursday for New London to visit his son, Dr. orge Cheney, of Montauk avenue. QM?Q-M Mrs. Daniel Killourey. were ameng the local people that witness- &4 Sithad, with Al Jolson, at Hart- for Dnnt orget the Xmias , sale of St, s X ujld, Town hall today, 3 to 12 ': hi. Candy. -dolls, aprons, fancy % m_,, Peerleu orchestra. Ench of New London was a visitor Thursday. o (aillovetie is in Hart- visiting relatives. Willlam ~ Stark Mr. and Mrs. I Hsrtiora are visiting at the bome of was in Hartford on The greatest obstacle the navy de-|" Eift of J. Alden Weir, an artist of dis- | tinction in New York vity, whose sum- | & Mr. Weir|" mother, Mrs. Clara Hope, cot, COLCHESTER B. D. Remington will go to aturday to be present at the rededication of the Baptist church of which he was_ pastor for _several years previous {o-coming to this plate. He will preach there next Sunday. During his -absence a student from Wesleyan university, Middletown, will occupy the pulpit here Suhday next. ‘The free night school is held in Ba- son academy four nights a week. Colchester camp, No. 31, W. met in Grange hall Wednesday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing vear: Consul commander, Charles H. Strong; adviser lieutenant, Nathaniel Bigelow; past consul com- mander, D. B Murray; escort, L. Minta; clerk, L. C. Brown; watchman, Hyman Buslowitz; sentry, Charles Brody; banker, Harold Balley; manager, A, H. Foote, Charles Lyman, George Miiler. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51; K. of P., met Tuesday evening. Charlie Kramer had an exeiting ex- perience last Friday evening . while driving a yoke of young steers to town. They became frightened at something while coming dowh Norwich avene. breaking through a fencel at Walter. Wheeler's vard, running across the lot over another fence into George Gil- more’s yard before they were stopped. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler return- ed Tuesday from Danielson, where they have been visiting for a week with relatives. Arthur Remington of Providence is a guest of his father, Rev. B. D. Rem- ington, at the parsonage. Miss Clara Park_gave a birthday party Tgesday evening at her home on South Main street to 20 schoolmates Rev Bridgeport and friend. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox, Who have spent the past two months at the Fox homestead, left Thursday for their home in Kansas City, Mo. John Rathbun, who has béen ill with pleurisy, is improving. - His mother. Mrs. Winthrop Bwins, of New London, is ting in caring for him. s Flizabeth Rogers Miss Hafriet Lane and Miss Minnie Rogers returned to New London Sunday after a few days spent with Mr. and Mts. James innie Kingsley was a recent caller in Colchester. Harry Smuckler of New London spent the week end at his home here. Tinker spent ksgiving with her grandparents, and Mrs. Matt Tinker, of Chester- Miss Mamie Huderwitz spent the week end with Miss Bertha Tinker of Chesterfield. Mrs. Cora Williams has returned af- ter several weeks spent with relatipes in Grdton. A Christmas_social will be held in Grange hall. The purpose of this so- cial is to raise money for the com- munity Christmas tree. Wiliam Darling was a recent caller in_New London.' Mr, and Mrs. A. Scimenowitz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Po)- lock and. children attended the Wed- ding of a_relative fn Jewett City Sat- urday evening. Miss Sadie Pollock of New York is the guest of relatives here. of TANDOVER | Jt was gemtine Wintér weather Thursday morning. The thetmommeter registeeed zerd. The Men’s club is to hold an enter- tainment in the town hall. Visitore ée town aver Tha- Get Rinso from your grocer. 0. W., [ Not a bit of rubbing = the puré Rinso granulés are so high in cleans- .ing value they Zoosen &1l the dirt. rinses right out—even if you' use cold It No boiling, exeept occasionally, if you wish to sterilize. And yout towels last twice as long as when you rub them so. And keep their crisp cross-bar coloring, that boiling fades so fast. Use Rinso always for dish towels, and other esponn{ wash. Use it for all your washing —it saves the clothes. ly hard things to yougendless work~—1t saves The new form of soap— in grasules Day without any botheif of tubbing or boiling VERY good housckeeper washes her dish towels every day!” Your mother atid grand- MADE BY THE MAKERS. OF LUX WINTER DRIVING COMFORT Old' maii winiter will have nothing on you, if you buy your closed car now. Prices are advancing and future. deliveries are uncertain. We have an Oalkland Sedan | waiting for you. Oakland and Stnpps-Booth Touring Cars, Closed Cars and Roadsters. Briscoe Totring Cau delivered at once. Buick, Cadillac, Overland and. Maxwell. Used Cars $275 to $450 AMES MQTOR COMPANY Ph9m533-4 and Sunddy included at -Mrs. Mary Webster's her son and his family, Royal Webster of Manchester, also several members of the Brown family of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Reed of Webster, Mass.,, were at W. B. Thombpson’s; their son, F. E. PThompson, was home for the week end. Miss _Dorothy Raymond of Hartford was a visitor at E. M. ans’. Mrs. May Yeomars ekpects to_leave soon to &pénd the winter in Florida with her son. Raymond Yeomans. East Yeo- Mrs. E. M. Yeomans, who has been ill, is recovering. ‘A number here have had severe colds. Mrs. L. A. Robinsbn is spending a féw weeks in Brattleboro, Vt. Wallace ‘Goss of Willimantic Was a recent caller in town. Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Geer and daughter Mildred of Willimantic were recent ghests of Mrs. Clifford Robin- son, Mrs. Josie Parker of Plain Hill was the guest of local relatives on Friday. Mr. and=~ Mrs. C. W. Grdnt spent Thanksgiving at_the home of their daughter, Mfs. Everett Chappell of Lebanon. Mr. dnd Mrs. Lloyd B. Grant wers Thankssiving guests of Mrs, Grant's fathér. Theodore Beckwith, of Gredne- ville: Miss Georglanna Ross of Norwich has been spending & féw dayk With Mrs. May Ross: Friends and neishb(vrs of ‘Ar. & Mrs. Lloyd E. Grant, who were mir- ried recently, gave them a miscelane- ous shower a short time ago. Duthmic the evening games jere piayed -aad refreshments were served. &2 - LEFINGWELL Merwin B, Lefiingwell 6f Storrs &g~ lege spent the Thanksgiving recess At his home here. Ernest Greywaez of Seéymour was a week end suest of Charles L. Rath- bene. Frank E. Baker has spent a hwnn in Montvilie this week. Miss Elsie Beard was a_ visitor. Miss Lois A. Manning of Yantic cently. Tuesday evening the Ladies’ Aid § in_the clety held a bean st Nearly $13 was reali try. Middletown. — Cashier George Craig announces. that the Middleto National bank had_depositors to ; number of 2200 in the Lhriat who kept up ' their euflsc 1 throughout the year, and th 1y amounting to about $80,0 given to :hesc del)usnors T Stopw the Tieie, heals the throat and cufés th HAYES HEALING HONEY: free box of GROVE'S @.PEN-T e, cotikh. and SALVE for chest colds, head col Crovp. with every bottle, umm»xmsmmmmmv'sswmm are Constipated, Feveridi, Ctv ocut a their S ‘Hebdaches, Stomiich or Bowel cmub . MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN relief, 'finma.mm nlhgdkhd. ‘taotlier: U i PESeE e by Metheis for oven thisty yeass;