Norwich bulletin. [volume], August 17, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, ADSUST 17," 1918 .
Murray's Boston Store
WILLIMANTIC, . CONN.
The Aupst Clean-up Sale
JJFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S AND
MISSES' SUMMER APPAREL
The lowed prices of the season are now quoted on these sum
mer garments. Thes are not "job lots" or "specially pur
chased garments. Every garment is from our regular stock
of known quality and indisputable good style. All are per
fectly made and were of dollar for dollar value at original
prices. Think of what values you're getting now jhat such
' great reductions have been made. ' . , . . -
SUMMER DRESSES
it
IN NOVELTY GINGHAM, RAMIE LINEN, WHITE AND
FIGURED VOILE, AND COTTON PIQUE ARE
PRICED AS FOLLOWS:
to.OO and $(5.60 Summer Wash
Dresses August clean-up price S3.98.
$8.50 and $9.50 Summer Wash
Cresses Aoguct clean-up price $4.98.
$10.00 and $12.50 Summer Wash
Dresses August clean-np price $6.98.
$15.00 and $17.50 Summer Wash
Dresses-August clean-up price $9.98.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE AUGUST
CLEAN-UP SALE
One lot of Women's Tan Crash Suits, regular $10.00 value
August clean-up price $4.98. - - . .
Children's Two-piece White Middy Dresses were $1.00 and
$1.50 August clean-up prices 69c and 98c.
One lot of Auto Hats, sun and water-proof, your choice of
any during the August clean-up at half price.
AUGUST CLEAN-UP OF WASH SKlRTf
One lot of Wash Skirts in pique,
gabardine, plaid and striped silk,
Palm Beach, plain or striped, were
Xt.bC August clean-up price $4.98.
One lot of Wash Skirts in pique,
gabardine, and Palm Beach cloth,
plain or striped, both in regular
and extra sizes, value $5.00' and $6.00
August clean-up price $3.98. .
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND ' BAGS
FOR VACATION NEEDS
Those who contemplate traveling this summer will need good
baggage no matter how short the trip may be. We are
prepared to meet your wants in Suit Cases, Bags and
trunks, the kinds that are made to withstand the roughest
use, and made of good, sturdy materials and put together
to give a most attractive appearance.
ARE YOU PRESERVING?
ike every other thrifty housekeeper you are going to put up
some preserves for table use this winter. Come in and
see how amply prepared we are to supply your needs,
hint of the following you will need:
Ball Mason Jars, pint size
Ball Mason Jars, quart size
Sail Mason Jars, -gal. size
Jelly Tumblers, -pint size
Axap Rubber Rings
Good Luck Rubber Rings
Perowax
Gulf Wax
Glass Jar Caps
Mason Jar Caps
Aluminum Preserving Kettles, i
sizes.
Enamel Preserving Kettles, 2 size.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE KITCHEN
WARE SECTION
North Pole Ice Cream Freezers, 1-quart size, $1.50
Vhite Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 2-quart size, $2.48
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 3-quart size, $3,98
.White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 6-quart size, $4.98
8-baIl Hardwood Croquet Sets $1.69 and $2.69 a set
3-piece Garden Sets, shovel, rake and hoe 12Vzc and 25e a
set
KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOK WITH A NEW
PERFECTION OIL STOVE
No need to worry about the heat if you have a New Perfection
Oil Cook Stove. It will, end your kitchen worries and
you will be more than repaid by the comfort and con
venience it gives to cooking. 2 and 3-burners, kitchen
section
EIGHTY-TWO MEN '
SELECTED TO GO TO GEORGIA
l.ete Friday, afternoon, the local ex
emption board selected the eighty-two
men from this district who are to go
to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, Tuesday,
August 27. . !-..-
witn mis cau, au 01 ine men
in Class One will have be called to
the colors. This call includes thirty-
five 1918 men and forty-seven 1917
men, leaving less than 20 class 1A men
in the district
Thirty-one of the men come from
this city.
The list is as follows:
Henry A. Pion. Norwich; Charles J.
LaPlant, WiUimantic; Guy DeMario,
Willimantic; Clarence -A. Fisher,
Hartford: Napoleon Pettetier, "Willi
mantic: Ensile J. Champagne, Canada;
John Sault, Danielson; Earl W. Barr,
Oneco: Stanley Marcinkiewicz. Abing
ton; Charles. Backus, South Windham;
William . N. O'Clalr. Rockland, R. I.;
Hudson Barrows, Willimantic; Roman
Cutko, Willimantic; AdelardMathieu,
Danielson; Victor' E. Berg. Boston;
Harvey Coombs, Canterbury; Peter J.
Dansereau, Willimantic; Walter J. Oul
met, Waufegan; Henry Burton. Moo
sup:' 1 John Tavemier, Moosup;
Wilfred L. Carson, Willimantic:
(Prank Marsala, Willimantic;
Leon Marcaurelle, Moosup: Leo-
dore Blair, Hampton; Joseph Bar
rett, Hebronville. Mass.; Artiur Le
Flenr, Moosup: Fred J." Palmer, Willi
mantic; Amede Gaudreau, Danielson;
Harmidas Cournoyer, Moosuu; Victor
Gauvin, Willimantic; .Endore A. Cham
pagne. Moosup; Frederick Langevin,
Danielson; Joseph E. Blair, New yore
City; Omer Guay, Willimantic; Ray
mond H. Doyon, Brooklyn; Everett E.
Perkins, Willimantic; James Hanley,
Providence; Peonel F. Messier, Wau-
regan: Harold McDonald. East Doug
lass, Mass.; Charles G. Chappell, Cen
tral Village; Sary Gallombar, Willi
mantic; Wilfred LeRock, Wauregan;
Joseph Gagnon, Moosup; Joseph Sane,
New York City; Ameen Haddad, Willi
mantic.
1918 men: Wilfred Riquier, Willi
mantic; Sigfred Peterson, Willimantic
Wilfred Bernier, East Brooklyn: Will
ard S. Warrender, Bingham's Bridge;
Louis S. Ellis, . Willimantic; Loins J.
Shea, Willimantic; Donat Bernier, Wil
limantic; Charles Swistou, Williman
tic; Elphege LaTour, Moosup; Fred V.
Thornberg, Wil.Vnantic; Homer L.
Dean, Centisal Village; Phillip Moore,
Willimantic; Albert S. Prott, Pomfret
Center; Oscar L. Keith, Willimantic
Arthur J. Benoit, Wauregan; Arthur
H. Ryan, Willifnantic; Lester H. Blish,
Willimantic; -Frederick R. Bolduk,
North Windham; Ralph W. Ncff, Willi
mantic; Austin J. Coughlin, Moosup;
.Florien Carrier, . Woonsocket, R. I.;
James P. Flynn. Willimantic; Harry
Lutzker, Willimantic i Wiliiam J. Rath-
bun, Willimantic; Charles Hanson, Wil
limantic;- Wanton A. Nichols, Sterling;
valmore Polvin, Moosup; Joseph M
Beausoliel, Moosup; Joseph Godchild,
Sterling; Louis G. Haddad, Williman
tic; Henry Van Haveroekt, Williman
tic; Laurion M. Gaudreau, Brooklyn;
Joseph F. Arnold, Porfret; Frank V.
Chamberlain, South Windham; Harry
E. Adams, '.Vindham.
Alternates: Napoleon St. Peter.
Willimantic; Daniel A. McDougall.
Moosup; James A. Maher, Pomfret
Center; Morris H. Lavine, Williman
tie; Louis L. Ethier, Willimantic.
Three limited service men are to
leave this city Friday, August 30, for
Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y. They
are Alfred Larocque, Centervihe, R. 1.
Dwight M. Jordan, Willimantic; and
James t. bnea, Putnam, Conn.
Only Slightly Wounded.
Mrs. Patrick Lee of Chapman street
has received a letter from her son.
Sergeant James L. Lee of Company K,
102nd Infantry, who was reported
severely wounded in action. He states
that he was only slightly wounded and
will be back on the firing line soon.
He was . wounded after completing
a trip into No Man s Land with an
other Willimantic fellow. William Me
Kernan in which ' they took 23 Ger
man prisoners. '" On the way back, the
two willimantic men with their 23 pri
soners were photoed by a movjng pic
ture man for about 5 minutes, and
advises his friends to watch for the
picture. The wound was caused by
shrapnel shell exploding nearby. One
of the pieces of shell entered his left
leg above the knee. The pieces of shell
was easily found by a doctor and he
expects to return to the trenches soon.
Slurring Remarks Suit for $10,000
For savins". "She has hpn o-i.iH-,. f
inciting murder," Mottie Gilman of this
city is sued for $10,000 damages by
flars. vjercruue i. viiirnan, also 01 Willimantic.
The. mnprs were server FWrl?nr on
the case is returnable in the Windham
county superior court the nrst of next
month. Real estate has been attached
to cover the claims. Tn the rnmniamt
it iB alleged that these words were
spoKen ay tne aeienaant on August 1,
ISIS
CHOOSE YOUR BLANKETS NOW
IT WILL PAY YOU BECAUSE YOU CAN SAVE
ON THE PRICE
Breakfast
Served!
A heaping
bowlful of
Armoar's Corn Flakes,
crisp, fresh from our
oven$, toasted "just
right" a pitcher of
fresh or condensed milk
and breakfast is ready
ARMdUffS
CCrUl FLAKES
delicious for any tseal,
rpuf 'ftttfo'or no sugar.
Trade supplied by
Amtoar Grain Co.
Chicago
lillllj
White or Grey Blankets with
bias border, $1.89 a pair.
45x71 Blankets, white with pink
border sad grey wRh bine border, $2.10
pair.
ttxTC "White or Grey Blankets, pink
rloe border, $3.50 a pair.
tex7f Weol Finish Btankets, white
r Cray. Pmk or biae border, $4.50 a
pair.
Cx7C Woo Finish Blankets this is
an unoaaally good Blanket, very fine
and soft finish, and is an extra good
akie at $539 a pair.
Poll Size Wool Blankets in grey and
white, fine, soft finish, and may be had
in white or grey with pjrik or blue
border, priced as low as $7.00, $10.00,
$12.00 and up to $15.00 a pair.
Crib Blankets, white with colored
border, 60c and 75c a pair.
39x40 Pine White Cotton Crib
Blankets, colored border, $1.75 a pair.
36x50 All Wool Crib Blankets, $430
a pair.
COMFORTERS
Summer Weight Sanitary Fined Comforters, $3.39 each.
Heavty Comforters, fancy covers, $3.00 each.
Full Sise Comforters, floral aattee n covers, $4.00 and $5.00 each.
THE H. C. MURRAY CO.
1L
jWB -'X I Armour's Oat cek ia
lrL ' h 15 mimics
v i ..
. ... -l 1..
. y. r-hii .
i
V w. '
IN
NORWICH
See the Great Parade! -Mammoth
Undupiicated Cavalcade! ' 1
The Greatest and Last of Its Kind! CI
A Breath from theifistoric Far
ee &e Alkali Dnsthrl
Examine the Tremendous 8000 lb. Wal
Watcb Borax Bii
lorn a Corner
See the Celebrated
II I I I
&' E3 Si &J3 Si Ei -B i.K UTS
SCHEDULE OF
STOPS
SATURDAY
10,00 A. M t. 219 Central Avenua
10.15 A. M .......,.....285 Central Avenue
10.45 A. M ......276 Main Street
11jOO A. M. .72 Frankiin Street
1230 P. M .. . .158 Stortavant Street
2.15 P. M .-...! . 159 Sachem Street
2.45 P. M 88 West Main Street
3.00 P. M .W....303 West Main Street
3.45 P. M... 93 Main Street
4.00 P. M - 319 Main Street
FITCHVILLE -
Monday, 11.15 A. M Post Office,-
TAFTVILLE
Monday, 2.45 P. M....- Norwich Avenue
Monday, 3J0 P. M - 8 South Front 8treet
Monday, 4.00 P. M... .2 North Front Street
BALTIC
Tuesday, 11.00 A. M .Main Street "j
JEWETT CITY
Tuesday, 3.15 P. M ...31 Main Street
Tuesday, 3.30 P. M ...41 Main Street
from the hottest place on earth Death Valley, California
Hear Tarantula Pete -Talk Free Samples Distributed
fcj'ATm.tiaratt'ai
DANIEL F. THOMAS H.
K1LL0DREY BROS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM-
BALMERS
$6 Union St, Willimantic, Conn.
Phana 29C J Lady Assistant)
DR. F. C. JACKSON
DENTJST
Ramoved tc 715 Main St, Willimantic
Sours a. at. ta I B. at Fbone 44
1918. The murder referred to ocenrred
in this city, in December, 11916, when
a young man named Gilman shot his
grandfather with a revolver. He is
now in Middletown.
Several complaints have been receiv
ed by the local police about violation
of the auto laws by jitney men. either
by overloading their cars, allowing
passengers to ride on the running
boards, or speeding in the lower vil
lage. John Potvin, a local jitney man was
arrested as he overloaded his car and
allowed people to ride on the running
board, Thursday evening. He did not
ef ow up at the court, Friday, he was
taken ir.tr. custody later in. the day
and .will be arraigned Saturday.
At the "Baptist church tomorrow, Rev.
M. R. Plumb of the Windham Congre
gational church will preach. The sub
ject for the morning service will be
"The Secret of the Festive Night," and
for the evening service, "The Pace of
Our Souls."
There will be no services at the
Congregational church.
At the Christian Science service,
held in the Woman's Club rooms, Sun
day morning service at 10:45. Sub
ject of Lesson Sermon "Soul." Gol
don Text Isaiah 61:10.
At the "Methodist Church, the pas
tor. Rev. C. Harley Smith will preach
at the morning service at 10:45 and at
the evening service at 7:30. N
Memorialized By Gold Stars.
All three of the Willimantic men
who gave their lives for their country,
in the present war have gold stars in
service flags in the city.
In the American Thread Company
flag, which contains 116 stars, there are
two gold stars, for Joseph Aubin and
James Shea. The Thread City Cyclers'
service flag contains 33 stars, one of
which Is a gold one for John Squires.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of
rvorth street have an unusual service
flag in honor of their son, Eugene T.
Campbell, as they have a large pic
ture of the soldier pasted on the flag.
Unclaimed letters at the Willimantic
Post Office for the week ending Au-
guest lb, are addressed to Mrs. May
belle Carlson, Miss Nellie Freney. Mrs.
.1. faucner, Miss Gomilie, Mrs. Gerald
Milestone, Mrs. Mildred Tarbox, Mrs.
I. S. Walker, Miss Evelyn and Mr.
Alfred Parry, Charles A. Amanda, Mr.
A. Degler, Mr. I. B. Lafremere, Mr. Wil
liam A. Sweet.
South Coventry Boy Severely Wounded
Private William R. Clark cf Com
Hany K, whose home is in South Cov
entry has been officially reported as
severely wounded in action July 23.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Clark of South Coventry were notified
Friday morning by telegram.
Private Clark enlisted In Company
K, in this city, April 23, 1917, when he
was sixteen years, old. At that time,
the company was mobilizing because
of the first war clouds. He was sta
tioned in South Coventry and South
Willington while on guard duty, be
fore leaving for "Over There."
CARNIVAL MEN FINED
NORWICH GIRL IMPLICATED
In the Willimantic police court, Fri
day, two of the men connected with
the carnival in the Lower Village,
George Crowley and Tom Tamiya,
pleaded guilty respecively to fornica
tion with and assault on two Norwich
!drls.
The girls were Anna Lovacz and
Victoria Ryfiiewska, who were sent
back to Norwich by the, leval poliT;,
Monday. The two men Nought the
grls to a iccal hotel lr iv. Norwich ard
on Mont ay, they w:'i" i" the gir:s"
ro.'.ns. here the -iff ;.i;?s -.vre ct
rn f.p-1. Moth men wr? sincd TI5 an.1
C"st. pii:otnting to $3?. V.I -n each case
Mc!i Tas paid.
Sheriffs Brown and Casey of New
London County, were in this city, Fri
day looking for the two men who es
caped from the Norwich jail.
Tr. John H. Hartwell of Philadel
phia, formerly of this city, who has
enlisted in the Medical Corps was a
recent ''isitor here.
.The third canning lesson will be
given at the State Normal School, this
Saturday afternoon, commencing at
two o'clock.
Awards in the industrial athletic con
test at the T. M. C. A. will be made
Monday evening, when the special
membership ends.
Principal and Mrs. F. A. Case have
returned to their home in this city,
aftf r spending the summer at M. Case's
home in New Brunswick, Canada.
Boleslaw Kasicki, who- was recently
sent to Fort Slocnm by the local ex
emption board has . been accepted.
There are two others to be heard from'.
clays' visit with his family on Noank
road.
Mrs. Charles R. Oeer and daughter,
Eleanor are guests of Mrs. Geer's
mother, Mrs. Warren W. Becker.
Capt. and Mrs. Rowland Wilcox,
Mr., and Mrs. John W. Phillips have
returned from a trip over the Mohawk
trail.
Postmaster and Mrs. George H. Fo
ley, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles H. Foley
nave returned from an automobile
trip to Liberty, N. Y., where they
visited Herbert H. Gledhili and af
terward went over the Mohawk Trail.
Arthur Buddington. son of Rev. and
Mrs. Osmer G. Buddington, is now in
chemistry work for the government at
Washington.
Walter Twiss, master engineer, sen
ior grade 438th Engineers' depot,
Kearney, N. J, has returned, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Twiss.
Willard W. Keigwin left Friday for
a few days visit in Danliury.
MOOSUP
Mrs. Jos. Demars and infant, of
Bristol, R. I., are visiting relatives in
Moosup.
Mrs. J. Fournler is entertaining her
sister, and niece, from Providence.
Miss May Jouret of Glenville, N. T.,
is the guest of her-cousins, the Misses
Jouret.
Mrs. J.. F. Fleming of Norwich la
a visitor at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. John Toureott, in Al
myville. Moosup pon J han this summer coma
into great popularity, as a resort, for
the people of this and surrounding
villages, recently ten bathhouashav8
been erected near the water and c;d
drinks and candy are on saia and there
are prospects of a dancing- pavilion
being erected at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lynch and J. S.
Parke were called to New York Tues
day by the death of "Mr. Parke's. tnoUi
er. " -
MYSTIC
jaym:shepard
Succeeding Elmore Shepard
Funeral Director & Edbalmer
60-62 North St., WiUimantic
Lady Assists: TsL eonnectioB
Ch.il dr en Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR ! A'
Jewett City Auto
Station
Have year ear repaired,
polished and greased.
C, LANGLAIS,
washed.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church held their annual picnic
at the summer home of Mrs., Sarah
Wheeler, at Cedar Crest. The party
left Mystic on the 10.33 trolley and
the day was enjoyed by all. A salad
dinner was. relished at noon, with
many other good things provided by
the members. The guests of honor at
the picnic were Rev. and Mrs. W. H.
Bunnack of Burnsi-de who are visiting
in Mystic.
Many at Art Exhibit.
' The fifth annual art exhibit is being
held at the Broadway school and on
Thursday and Friday had an excel
tionally large attendance. The officers
are: President, Dr. George S. B.
Leonard; secretary and treasurer,
Rev. A. F, Earnshaw: art committee,
Charles H. Davis, chairman G. Albert
Thompson, Peter Marcus: tea com
mittee. Miss Elizabeth Mallory, Mrs.
Charles H. Davis, Miss L. L. Dudley;
decoration committee, Mrs. George S.
B. Leonard, Miss Edna Wheeler.
Mrs. Mabel Druccor and . daughter
of New York are guests of Miss Jen
nie Edwards.
Charles Anderson, chief petty offi
cer, has returned to his duties at New
port News Na.val station alter Uw
THE TWENTY MULE BORAX TEAM in making its tour from coast to coast,
will pass through Fitchville, Monday, Aug. 19th. An interesting feature of this team
is to see Borax Bill and the twenty mules make a turn at a sharp comer. The lecture
will be delivered in front of the store of Louis B. Brand at Post Office ia Fltchyille at
11.15, Monday A. M.
LOUIS .B. BRAND
, Fitchville
FREE SAMPLES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
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