Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON s = wm X | Nocwich - Bulletin, Willimantic Of- | Lee and Elizaboth A. Chappell, two tracts § muc’ qum‘ | fice, 23 Church St., Telephone 105, of land, both on Windham-Brookiyn high- . 4 » “« -4 way. " - A 5=—Jessie:C. French to Duncan F. Msc- B WiatTs Géing On Tonight Arthur, three of land, numbered| M Francis S. Long Post No. 30, G. A. |92, 93 and 94, on “revised plan of part of s R., meets in Memorial hall. re tract No. 1" s During April 37 transactions in real| &—Mary Jan Joh o Ottepheimer (o Hoftman, traet of land with bulletn, estate were recorded at the office of Town Clerk Spruce street. Frank P. Fenton, as follows: Suits, Coats and Dresses ‘Marked at Prices That Saves You 259, and Up to 509, On Each Garment SPRING COATS $13.98 1—Janette L. Webb, Eliza L. Brown, Frank L. and Clifford Alpatigh to James H. Hurley and Jay E. Grant, land and buildings on Main street. 1—Mary E. Murphy to the Polish ‘Bakery, Inc., land and buildings on Jack- son street. 1-~Charles R. Hibberd to Charles B. Lamb, land and buildings on North street. 1—Mary F. Francis to Erank S. and, Bugene - T. Campbell, two tracts of land with buildings, both on Windham high- way. 2—Frank P. -Fenton to Edmund B. Freeman, land -and buildings on “West Main street. 3—Charles F. Gallup to Lyndon . Lit- tle, land and bufidings on Pleasant. Btree Stiles and Florence Holmes Fitch to Alling Rubber -company; ings on Main tier, two tracts of land on Prespeet park. in Warren district. SJIETRCALISRENRD Bascope estate. [Tt Iimantic-South Windbam highway. These stylish SE{ring Coats come in.Velour, Silvertone and Heather mixtures, all in very good style, and in a number of good shades, representing values up to $29.50— SPECIAL $13.98 South Windham-Lebanon highwiy. t. A 3—William A. and Nettie L. Richmond don, tract of land on Jackson stréet. and Emma A. Weaver to Joseph George street. | Gurley, tract of land 6n Bolivia strest. 15—Albe: Gurle; bisdes, poor digestion, | , flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, Tellow sin. mean liver troube—end you should take Some of the season’s most attractive styles fract of land on Main reet. - SILK DRESSES $19.50 are represented in this collection of dresses. | Messaline, Taffeta, Crepe and Tricotine, in navy blue, tan, brown and sand, some are lace trimmed, others beaded and some plain, representing values up to $39.00— SPECIAL $19.50 Chestnut street. buildings on Ashley street. avenue. Lincoln, street. 24—John H. Stryker to Voile Waists New Neckwear Particularly interesting and|New Frocks will be more at- Summery are a number of [f\:ilC:(iVfi Wifhti{lCh Er!LChaflltlmg 2 p ; eckwear as this. The collec- rasis, mad; o fipe Smpe? it tion reveals many new and en- ghecked lee‘. high or 10W chanting styles for Spring and meck, in a wide variety of lgymmer, fashioned of sheer Styles, trimmed in pink or blue |material, and priced at 50e and ~-SPECIAL $2.98. up to $3.50. COATS AND SUITS ‘They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. 00 VEARS CONTINGOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. K. Scheack & Son, Philadeiphis part of Whittemore tract No. 1.’ No. 1. highway. 26—Robert C. Fenton to Charles Larra- bee, one-half undivided interest in tract of land with * buildings on Windham Green. 28—Kdna D. MeLean Grad; No. 1. 28—Harold L and Ethel E. Phillips to Patrick J. Grady, tract of land on Whit- to Patrick J. tract of land on Whittemore tract Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS } 36 Union St. Wiilimantie, Conn. | temore tract No, 1. : Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) gulirank R Jackson and Biwin o At Interesting Reductions Bl an Lowiston svemse JAY M. SHEPARD 29—Frank R. Jackson and- Edwin O. % VERY GARMENT REPRESENTS THE LATEST STYLE! (.. g ptimere & Shepara | Simner fo John A. and Louise Elasser * AND MATERIALS, AND THE SAVINGS AVERAGE | Funeral Director & Embalmer | 2 mC e 2, Holbrook to Eana D. McLean, land and buildings on West Main street. 23—Julia Gates Larrabee to George C. and Maude A. Mathewson, land and buildings on Ash street. 30—James P. Bath, guardian of Vera G. Blake, a minor, to John J. and Mar- garet A. Sullivan, land and buildings on Believue street. 25 TO 50 PER CENT. ON EACH GARMENT " SPRING COATS 60-82 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson 0 $36.0¢ . NOW $19.50 ks " 29—The Urquhart-Swift Land Co., Inc., 00 SPRING COATS ............... NOW $23.50 DENTIST o Fortdors S Sosene S St 00 SPRING COATS ............... NOW $28.50| ° 7!5 Muin Strser, Wikimantio ™0 NS00 Hours—9 a. m. to 8 o, m. Phone 44 e Bell Frillay moriing-at 845 o'check $42.00 SPRING COATS ............... NOW $33.50 were Nl Frihvtnoniing mr C45 wcwskc I Bi The requiem high mass at St. Jo- 00 SPRING COATS ............... NOW $38.50 k. £ SHACKS rioset, tar 120rad] sty chuveh ot 530 Seiont was sune b .00 SPRING COATS ............... NOW $44.50 st iio,cobey ic Wibageily vy, Coarie iy, oo 1, od, 2 $79.00 SPRING COATS ............... NOW $59.00| 735" ciony torsicti,, Jaslre 5,308 family lot in St Joseph's cemetery. The SPRING SUITS fo0 sramvc surs - Nowanal JOOE ASTMANN $59.00 SPRING SUITS ........... .... NOW $38.50 . gig smmg :flgg AR zngv ngg FI'CSh FlSh ”S.w SPRING SUITS .... i NOW $55.50 Meats and Groceries i All kinds of Sausages, Bol~—~ Frank- : forts, Etc. 25 CENTER STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. BARGAIN! Big Sale on Quaker Flour, which is the best bread flour made by the Quaker Oats Company. $16.50 Per Barrel $8.25 Per Half Barrel $2.10 a 241, Lb. Sack Don’t forget when you are buying your flour we also have sugar—confection- ery, old-fashiones!* -~ ~—_ and fine grain at 25c apound. NEW TRICOLETTE DRESSES *NGING IN VALUES UP TO $85.00 SPECIAL $49.50 This new lot of Tricolette Dresses is one of the most interest- ing value-giving of the season. The material itself is of the dose woven quality which gives it a sturdy appearance—a Wide choice of shades and styles is represented in the lot which give you a wide choice, and values range up to $85.00 SPECIAL $49.50 Silk Hosiery Dainty For Spring Undermuslins With the season of low Shoes|What woman is there who hére, the question of Silk Hosi-|does not adore dainty Under- efy is important, and ourlmuslins?> These Envelope line is noteworthy from alchemises, Petticoats, Cami.| standpoint of variety as welll - h | $ quality, and may be had in|s0l¢s and Night Gowns are oy Y iy L : frilly, yet substantial em)ughI a wide choice of colors, includ- ¢ ing black—$1.80 to $3.98 a|to satisfy all taste—all pleas: pair. ingly priced. Fluffy Marabou Capes For Spring Comfort “Fhey are of negligible weight yet they provide ample warmth when ;rrlng breezes wax a bit chilly. They will impart con- siflerable chic to your costume, too, in black, brown -and! brown combinations—$5.98, $6.98, $10.98 and $15.00. 1 B Draperies and Curtains For Your Home|| 'try some of our best home-made Sati- Age you anxious to make your home even more attractive, |} sages, Bolognas, Frankforts, Veal lnaf, more cheerful this spring and summer? . If so, as you stroll 8 Conas : i flfmlglh your rooms, consider your windows, your doorways which are all made from fresh meats. RN hpecin We cut up the First Quality Western Beef and Lamb. need not be an expert decorator to beautify the home| artistic harmonious draperies. When you sée our collec- MILK FED VEAL NATIVE PORK you will recognize that expert designers have saved:you HOME CURED BACON that trouble and worry. You will find lovely fabrics for Comitmam———c: Telephone 740 i 3 B 1 room in your home, at most reasonable prices.” Drapery Section—2nd Floor. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ey u‘u“ e 10—Frank W. and Anna M. Krauss to Michael nad :Annie Murphy, tract of land 10—Maryin H. and Martha V. Hall te. Lillian A. Larkin, tract of land en Byers- 15—William C. pnd Lydia Afn Card to. John Adams, land and buildings on Wil- ,10—John H. Grimshaw to Johfi and Vietoria Kociolek, land and bulldifigs on 10—Stanislas Bourdon to Exina Bour: 15—Albert. E. Gurley to Geofge H. Gurley, land and buildings on Jackson 15—Albert E. Gurley to Georgs H, Gurley, tract of land on Jackson stréet. 15—Albert E. Gurley to George H. rt E. Gurley ‘to George H. 20—Herman Prog to Willlam and Cath- erine . Hirczycia, land and buildings on 20—Howard J. and Eugene Russ to Ed- win W. and Sarah A. Emmons, land and 21—Steven Barnufsky to Michael Lic- chielle, land and buildings on Mansfield 21—Charles C. Gaulin to Frank M. land and buildings on Alice the Capitol Billiard company, land on Tingley street. 24—Henry Furtek to Stanislaw Cym- bor, tract of land on “revised plani of 24—Roderick Gaudreau to Mary Au- gustin] tract of Jand on Whittemore tract 26—Casper Kennison to George H. My: ers, trac tof land on Windham-Baltic g8 on 7—Richard J. Holmes, Grace Holmes and build- stroet. 10—Paul Chaftier to AIbePtMé Char- bearers were Thomas and Owen Rona| of Hartford, Frank Ronan amd Edmun Portelance of Williman A _meeting of the ter the ‘W. B. A of the Maccabees was held Fti- day night in the Valley. street armory. ¥: B, Patterson of New London rested Priday in this city for i automobile in the forbidden zom: on Main Street. Mr. Patterson and amother maf. were taking lunck and had parkéiltheir car across the way. Chief Killourey took the owner in and told him to appear in court this (Seturday) morning. George’ E.-Stiles offered to substitute for the New London man_but the echief would. ' not’ grant it. This is the first arrest since the taking effect of the new ity ordinance which forbjds parking on. Main steéet for about 300 feet west of the railroad eross- ing. v At the First Oongregational Rev. Arthur S. McCready pastor,” church school at 9.45 Sunday. Morning service at 10.45; subjeet, The Stars in = Their Courses. Cradle roll meets at 10.45. Evening service at 7 o'clock ; subjeet, God of the Open Air.~ Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C Harley Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.45. Sunday school at 12.10. - Epworth league meeting at ¢ o'clock. Evening service at 7. Christian Science service, held at 10.45 in the Woman's club room, 803 Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, M tals and Immortals. Golden text, Romans 3 2 For the convenience of new Brides ot Brides-to-be, whe ranged several Model Kitchens. whether you are ready to buy now or later. i H 8 H i ? HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 MAIN STREET FINN'S BLuuK First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur Di Carpenter, pastor, will preach at 10.45. Sunday school at 12.15 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meets at 6.15. Bvening preachs ing servioe at 7 o'clock. ‘ Mre. Nettie Holt Harding of Boston, a well known public message bearer, who follows each lecture with a message seance, will speak for the First society of Spiritualists Sunday, May 16th, at the sual hours of service, 2 and 7 o'clock p. m. i i ! i 7 _ Coming Monday andl Tuesday, f days only, six big-time acts. Daris Theatrs Banday, ‘This Sunday evening the Davis witt fer one of the best dbuble feature plctare Bills ever presented here, With tws pFem- nent stars In new productiofs. The first featute is Frirzl Brunette i The Wornian Under Cover, a six part of the famous stage Success Playng the Gafme. The picture éenterw chiefly én the fife and routine on a dally néwspaper £hd the seamy side of the thehtrical profes- on. Porsibly no other tws voestigns e surrounded with such ah atmosphére of romancé and interest as these twe, Shd for that resssh absolte flelfty in pre- senting anything that pertains o the profession must be ‘evident. Prodbably no other two professions are as lous in steing that the intricacies” of -erkft ars truthfully reptesented. . The seéond Sales of war savings stams and thrift stamps at the locat post office for April showed a falling off of over 100 per cent. | for March. The total sales e 505 compared with 987 for The money taken in for thrift was $73.50 for 294 stamps, and | ;.4 contracted: before their ~marriage. for the sale of 211 war savings | jor pusband hed-also admitted intimal The total sales came to §849.13 | o)ations, with- a woman from whom he 5 less than the sales of Marchpaq contracted a disease. She had lfved 587 thrift and 381 war savings|gi Central Village since 19 stampa were old amouniing (0 $176940.| Aipert” Burbtnger, father, Mr ' idn Judge John E. Keeler of Stamferd pre- | Parker, sister and Mrs. Anna eo sided v:.mne ‘short calendar session of the |2 former neighbor with whom Mrs. B: for Aprii March. stamps $875.65 1 BULLETIN'S PAYTERR Skmiiom timely and funhy elippings | ctafy Digest, obmj the show. eia! musieal by the theatre eon- cert bféfestra Will provide the musie for the pictures. Bab at the Dacls Wedstsday, May 10 Strengthening Steel. Cincinnati is one of six places in the world where stéel is stréngthefied by being boiled in oil. At a plant in Car- thage, a steel shaft weighing 30,000 pounds; the:largest piéce ever sub- jected to the ' new process of baing sterngthened. It was a “hollew-bored tumbier shaft” for use in dredging gokd in California, costing about $17,600, The great shaft was first suspended in an upright furnace until heated ta just below the melting point. A crane then picked it up and dropped it inte | all a hiige well of oil, where it boiled and sputtered, throwing out ciouds of ofly mist. have_tire leading juvenile rale. _n.l ereat- ed-the prineipal role ja O, in beth New York ‘and W‘fl-‘n, Others ifi l“‘._ 3338 A POPULAR LrmON NODEL. Pattern 3225 supplies thls style. cast include. Geo: is cut In Pouf Small 53 @erson, Arthur ander, James Kearney. Raymond Griffiths t 3 el 48_(nches, bust x m‘Ez‘m 51z _will’ fequire four yards of 38-imch m B ot 5 Dotted m’\e AP rash_braia et zfl i n; seersucker, oo e o R - or g A paty of this ittustrdtton falled Alox- patterh fess B0 recelpt of 10 cents n ver or. stamps. . er he Bulletis Com ul Sy this city Friday morning. Civil Jury. not fived with her sinte 1918, Ther re htldren: the trial of the case of Mrs. Carriejjare no.c Marcello charged with chicken thievery | A¢ the conelusion of the diverce case are: Second for Tuesday, Geo. G. Ja-|Judge Keeler heard the testimohy i cobson vs Edward Labonte; third for |the Mol Kantrowitz vs Fritz Gerulat Gilman’; Nrst for Wednesday, Rhode Is- |ernoon. 3 T land ;‘Kooflng Co. vs. J. M. Bhepard;| (Court adjourned about oné o'cloek ua- second for Wednesday, Bmily J. Ross,|til Tuesday of mext week at 10:20 Bxry appeal from Commissioners Hs- {o'clock. Judge Keeler reserving decision day, Warten vs D. P. Dunn, et al. { A Inrge number of feachers of Will On the short calendar list, the case of | mantic’ attended the convention at No John Velgohic vs Luce Velgohic was |wich Friday. all public schools of (i continued. In the case of Henry Racicot | city being closed for the day. for prosecution was allowed. In the e | o¢: this' city for its quota of " the §19m, of Stephen J. Davis vs Walter K. Davis | 000,000 drive of the Baptist denomina-, 2 motion to open judgment was granted. | tion, reached the $28,000 mark FEiday, M. H. Gefsler of Putnam was allow- {ihe exact amount the church was dsked case of Bernjamin F. Benoit, Exr., now [members of the echurch still deceased, as the administrator of the es- |raise $7,000 to reach the amount set for tate of the latter, vs the Putnam Sav- |them’ as o goal, a8 mMembers of the ings Bank and as the defendent in a |church voted to raise 25 per cemt. ower case of Walter B. Colby vs Lillian E.{this $7,000 to be used for repaifs and Colby was continued. necessary improvements at the church, In the case of Walter L. Hoyle of Damjelson vs Cora R. Hoyle, a decres BALTIC intolerable cruelty, and in the case of | Get The ‘Norwich Bulletin @elivered at lage, vs. Wallace Amil Barlowe, a de- | Rochleau’s News: Store.—adv. cree was granted on the ground of de- sertion. In the former case Hoyle testifiéd that 1903, up to that time having lived most of his life at Danfelson. His wife was Cora A. Darrow.- For a time they kept house but soon his wife tired of thi ferent offices in the town. He first be- came suspicious of her when once in the middle of the night she dressed and went out of the house. Her explanation burning at the office and went down to out it out On several occasions he surprised her while telephoning to a man when she would immediately hang up cases assigned for next week to follow Tuesday, Gertrude I Gilman vs Lottic | cas, which was ~tri¢d 'Thursday alt- tate of Willlam Ross; first for Thurs-¢in the last naméd case. vs Charles P. Mulligan a bond of 375 | “The @rive by the Fiest BapHist ehurcl ed to substitute as the plaintiff in thé | to give toward this big movement. counter suit. The uncontested divorce |thelr quota in- the $100,000,000 drive, was granted on grounds of adultery and Louise Theresa Balowe, of Central Vil-|{your house by placing your name at he was married in Sterling March 20, and obtained positions in several di of this was that she had left a light the receiver. Several times when he an- swered the telephone a maf’s voice would ask for his wife. After they had moved to Worcester, Mass., he coutracfed a disease ‘from his wife. i A young man always takes x gitl's hand before asking for it. ot § 9z © secluded street and when he surpri ed them the man run away. Later the presence of witnesses she admitted wrongdoing with this man, whose name she gave ar Norton. The next day thé plaintiff gave her the furniture and left and since 19116 has not heard from her although he had tried to learn of her wheregbouts many times. Dr. George M. | Burroughs . of Danielson testified to th treatment of Hoyle fur the disease men- tioned. Loulss Theress Barlawe told: the court | ihat she married Wallace Armil Barlowe |, at Concord Junction, Mass., March. 30, j1910. They lved together until Febru- ary 27, 1315, when he dese d { Prior to this he had left her twice. Mrs, Barlowe who was Louise T. Burbinger, testified that her husband had never properly supported her and that she had always worked and even paid bills he i Another Presidentiai Gan- didate | i teacher, in the eity. toon- I grounds in ifoeive advances tn wages per week. The: fotes senson i per week and the others e o ¢ i unjon No. 196. The tplent It speat e offect next week. She<Rnget- 14 | i As we understand it, the American position is ? i | view of the races, all | thls: The Unitey Statés should pi the Buropean [ slight angle, direetly at them. Tt at the e ey | West Virginis. who has asmeunced entire race is showr. Sodo *%t Toinbest b0tt0 | Presiacatisl nomtattion. T s It sometimes happens that faith, hems take Dr. Edwards’ Olive | girongty the appointment of a Cabi- and ‘charity Alf the stage fo the exela- TM““!, “'“ ,“.. Imph o b : net composed of the ablest men to slon of gratitude. be found in the party who will setve a8 a hoard of directovs ratheér than as 2 board of manikins and eclerke. He is also opposed to a ruthiess milts taristic brand of politics as well a8 ' Other men besiden min‘ctars marry for the militaristic form of Fovernmeat ) money. Now that the Russian Soviets are insisting on_members working, the popularity of Bolshevism may -be exs pected to wane.—Indianapolls Star. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA