Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1911, Page 9

Kitchenware Sal Our Annual March Sale of Kitchen- ‘ware, Glassware and Chinaware open FRIDAY MORNING, March 10, 1911 Kitohen Utensils with the good old virtues, honesty, worth and endur- ance, Is what yow need, and thi just what we are offering you during this Sale. Every article is of splendid’ construction, neatly finished, and every pisce perfast. 'Yeu will agree with us that it does not pay to fuss around your kitchen trying to de the work without proper HC.III'I. when you oan get the best at such small prices as we are asking during this Sale. - . What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at er Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic mple. le, Division No. 1, Ancient Order: of Hi- ‘bernians. < Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. S. » T. U. meets this afternoon. W. C. FRESH WATER SAILORS Meet and Feast, Late Listening to Re- sponses to Apt and Witty Toasts. The Nipriet Canoe club, the only recognized aquatic organization in the Thread City, enjoyed a banquet at the Hotel Hooker Thursday evening. 'Cov- ers were laid for thirty-five in the pri- vata dining room and the repast was certainly a good one, served n Land- S | lord Winter’s best style. Among those to sit down at the long table were Commodore William E. Haskins, Vice Commodore Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing, cording Secretary Harry W. Standish, Financial Secretary G. H. Treasurer Charles J. Royce, Frank Palmer Fenton, George M. Graves, George O. Strong, James H. Hurley, Dixon Van Zandt, L. N. Dondero, C. Harry Branche, Robert Branche, Ar- thur D. Chaffee, C. Howard Chaffee, C. A. Gates, J. C. Tracy, Robert #. Fenton, Nelson A. Daniels, ¥. H. EI- Alford, ¥ § ol Royal Grey Epamel Ware Sflendld construction, handsomely finished, and every plece 13-quart Seamless Water Pail—Sale price §6c, were e, 10-quart Seamiess Dish Pan — Sale price $3c, waere Bbc. 4-quurt Lipped Preserve Ketties — Bale price 23q, were 85c. 10-quart Lipped Preserve Kettles— Eals price $5c, were 89c. 19-quart Covered Convix Kettles— Sale price 5be, were 79c. quart Covered Convix Kettles— Bale price 190, were $1.10. 1 afid 3-quart Lipped Sauce Pans— Sale price 1330, were 18c. 3-quart Tea and Coffes Pets—Sale price 3%q were 40c. Deep Ple Plates == ale price 10, were 160 % Mixing Spoons, &} sizes—Sale price 10c, were 15c. 1-quart Rice Bollers—Sale prive 48c, were 60c. . 6-quart Berlin Sattee Pany — Sale price 49%c, were 69c. 8-quart Deep lg:dflu Pans — Sale price 10c, were 14-quart Deep Dish Pans—Sale price 49c, were 69c. — Mottled Blue Enamel Ware All white lined, giving & nedt ap- Ppearance. CHOICE AT 33 CENTS 6-quart Preserve Kettle ¢ 8-quart Water Pail ! 16-inch Drip P: T 2-quart Seamless Kettle Large Chamber 8-pint Tea Pot B-pint Coffee Pot Tin Ware XX Tin Boilers, copper bottom— 7 size—Sale price $1.10, were, 31.39. 8 size—Sale price. $1.25, were $1.69. 9 sizse—Bale price $1.29, were $1.98. P 3 size—Sale price $2.69, were :z.io. 9 size—Sale price $2.89, were $3.98. 13-quart Dairy Pails, wood handles «—Sale price 23c, were 35c. . 13-quart Stralner Pails, detachable strainer—Sale 88c, wers 88c, 10-quart ed Dish Pans — Sale wrice 230, were 35c. 14-quart Retinned Dish Pans—Sale price 290, were 40c. 17-quart Retimmed Dish Pans—Sale price 3 46c. Seduart Seamiors Milkc Pans—Salc 'y . teel edge — Sale ’h W . -.”f'm‘ ;!ndh Fire Shovels — prioce 6o, 10c. | | | { l were > 80-quart Wash Kattles—Sale price a, were 50c. comibomtit e Lamps T Rayel Lamps, lete, $1.39. Angle single burner — Sale prios $2.79, were $3.25. Angle Lamps with double burner— price $4.69, were $5.7&% jal prices on all Decorated lor Lamps and Se Lamps. A opportunity to get a good lamp wery small cost. ' White or Yellow Earthen f Plat 1 6c ch. { ekt Piates_sate arig to cuch White Bowl—Bale price sc S-quart Mixing : 10c. ‘O-c\unurnwymh—flrlr.‘“m?e o S Wooden Ware Tolding Yrouing Tables—Sale price Boards, § feet long— 15c. “were lothes -‘Wringers, guar- | three .years — Sale price e 3398, ~ . - b Baards—Sale price 35c, Zine Wash Boards — Sale were 85c. 'ail Berd’-—slle price 9c, ‘Ten-etmi Folding Clothes ) q,;ueu 890, weresfibc g Handles — o> o e price ve dozen Clothes Pins—Sale price were 10c, Were 1. edium Willow Clothes te=—Sale price §9c, wers Tic and ooms — Sale were $1.00. * P Bristle Dust Brushes — Sale , Price 89, were $1.25. x Hop River Fibre, Seat: 11 Sizes— : @Bale price 8c, were 15e. o o1 .‘ B S BRSNS ARSI PR . S M S P ¥ L. PR Lo S SR A0 S S GU L 0 A U G0 DN ST RPN . 1 S At [y | price 17c, were 25c. more, Ellison Smith, H. W. Turner, ‘George Rosebrooks, Harry Royce, Dr. Owen O’Neill, Dr. J. Hobart Egbert, Charl Hill, Charles S. Starr, Don Curtis, William R. Harrington and Hollis H. Lyman. Frank P. Fenton acted as toastmas- ter and in addition to his own pleasing PILES CURED IN 6 'I'O‘l‘ DAYS. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTI."&ENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Dinner Sets During this sale a discount of 20 per cent. will be given on all our Stock Pattern Dinner Ware. Decorated Dinner Sets of 100 pieces —Sale price $7.98, were $12.00. French China Dinner Sets of 101 pieces—Sale price $19.00, were $24.00. Ten-piece Toilet Sets — Sale price $2.75, were $3.50. Ten-pieca Toilet Sets $8.19, were $4.00. Ten-piece Toilet Sets $3.69, were $4.50. Ten-piece Toilet Sets $4.19, were $5.00. Ten-piece Toilet Sets $4.98, were $6.00. Fancy Jap. Hand Decorated China, econsisting of Salad Bowl, Sets of Sugar and Creamers, Celery Dishes, Cake Plates, Bread Plates and Vases. These articles are valued at $2.00 up to $3.69—Sale price $1.00 each. — Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to bs erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. Times <a.___AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireet. Terms strictly confidential. Nickel Plated Ware Seamless Copper Tea Kettles, us- ually sold for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50— our Sale prices 85c, 98c and $1.10. Nickel-plated Tea and Coffee Pots, 3. 4 and 5 pint, usually sold for 75c, 89¢ and 9%c—our Sale prices 59¢, 69¢c and 79c. ‘Welghed Cuspidors—Sale price 20c, were 25c. Rochester Percolators, 3, 4 and 5- pint, usually sold for $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75—our Sale prices $1.69, $1.89 and $2.19. Brass Serving Trays, 15-inch size— Sale price 39¢c, were 50c. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three in a set —Sale price 98c set, were $1.25. Perfection Oil Heaters Perfection Oil - Heaters, _guaran- teed: free from smoke and odor. No. 125—Sale price $2.89, were $3.50. No. 130—Sale price $3.39, were $4.00. . No. 160—Sale price $4.19, were $3.00. What 4 Cents Will Buy DURING THIS SALE House Brushes, Pie Plates, Pudding Pans, Dairy Pans, Picture Cord, Mixing Spoons, Stove Mats, Tea Stratners, Can Openers, Dish Mops, Custard Cups, Lamp Burners, Sink Brush, Match Holders, one-half dozen Moulding Hoops, Flue Stopper, A and B Crimp Top Lamp Chimney, Etec. What 8 Cents Will Buy DURING THIS 'SALE A few of the many articles — Dairy Pans, 8, 10 and 12-quart size; Pudding Pans, 6 or 8 quart size; Quart Meas- ure, Rotary Sifter, Serving Tray, Dish Dralner, Egg Beater, Shoe Polish, Tack Hammer, Dust Brush, ing Knife, Bread Pan, Cak: and Suds Dipper. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscossors te Sesslons & Mlmore) [mbalmers and Funeral [irectors, 60-62 North $Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ZT'elephone sokueatiom. Don't Be Alarmed We would make it known to the Public that we have not joined any onganization working against S&H Green Trading Stamps, and will continue to give Special Extra Stamps as we have done in the past. The T. R. Sadd Co. Par- Pan, Glue, Glass Ware T}llnn Blown Glasses—Sale price 4c each, Colonial style Table Glasses — Sale price 4c each. e Lead Tumblers—Sale price 6c each. Strictly Nzedle Etched ‘Tumblers, assorted patterns—sSale price 6c each, were 10c. Deoorated Glasses — Sale price 55¢ lozen. Cubtard Giasses, Sale price 7c each. Glats Measuring Cups—Sals 6c each, were 10c. 1ocovered Butter Dishes — Sale price c. Salt or Pepper Shakes—Sale pri 8c.each. e A“Lamp Chimneys, beaded top, 4e each. B Lamp Chimneys, beaded top, Tc each. Colonial style — price Rochester Lamp Chimneys, 7c each. Hand Lamp, complete, 19c. Sewing Lamps, complete, 29c. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ! . i Galvanized Ware |, HIRAM N. FENN, E 2 DERTAKER and EMBALMER. 10-gquart Water Pails — Sale r 1o, *sers 2. ale price| g3 Church St. Willimantte, Ct. 12-quart Water Pails — Sale price | TeleRBone. R R 17:,‘ Wwere 25c. ~quart Water Pails — Sale price A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also 20c, were 30c. all A 10-quart Chamber Pails—Sale price | oo 0P o,y'“" S 33¢, were 43c. STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North- St. 12-quart Chamber Pails—Sale price 36c, were 45c. ash Tubs — Sale price 55e, 8¢ 9“fash Tubs — Sale price 63c, were “Going Dut of the I:I’nillinq Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL, JAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. br. F 6. JACKSON—Dentist: Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty #52 Main Street. =~ = Willimantic Telepbons 2 were c. ‘Wash Tubs, large size—Sale 75¢, were 98c. Heavy Galvanized Wooden Tubs— Sale price 76c, 85c and 95c. P Cans, gallon size 20c; 5 gallon Garbage Cans, 49¢; large size 59c. Price Miscellaneous 50-foot Water-proof Clothes Lines— Sale price 20c, were 25c. Retinned Garment Hangers — Sale Rrice trhres for 10c. Furniture Poiish — Sale price 19¢, was_25c. Red E Cleanser in powder — Sale Price 7c each, four for 25c. size: Dustless Dusters — Sale " Asbestos Mats — Sale price 3c, were Sc. .in 1 Machine Oil—Sale price 8c, to informal Hurley, Dr. remarks these responded toasts: C. A. T H H. E. P. T Miam R. Harring- I'ton, Arthur Commodore W. E. Haskins, Nelsoi ~A. Daniels and several others. 7 The club then held its annual busi- ness meeting 'and elected officers as follows: 3 Commodore, Nelson A. Daniels; vice commodore, L. N. Dondero; recording secratary, C.” Howard Chaffee; finan- cial secretary, Giles H. Alford: treas- urer, George M. Graves; member of board -of governors, James P. Mustard. CAMP_STATION. Work inspected on ~ Thursday—Not 2 Qui omplete. The board of selectmen, Town Coun- sel Thomas J. Kelley, Civil Engineer R. E.. Mitcheli and Paul Sterling, an engineer representing .the New -York, New Haven and. Hartford Railroad company, rcade a trip to the Camp Station crossing Thursday afternoon and inspected the work done thete re- cently by the railroad in the matter lof eliminating th2 crossing. The work | has mot been completed vet, but as ysoon 4s ilie frost gets out of the | ground the engineer stated that the railroad people would complete their work, and that it would be entir satisfactory to the town of Windha During the past few weels water ha collected beneath the dge and been rather bad for traffic, but this w all be done away with and fixed so thal it will be properly drainzd. Burdick-Dupuis Wedding on Feb. 18th. The fact of the marriage of Eugene 1A i Burdick and Miss Emilie A. Dupuis, both of this y, that occurred Feb. 18, was made public Thursday, when the marriage. certificate was returned Ito the office of the town clerk. Rev. . J. Papillon, pastor of St. Mary's church, performed the ceremony at the rectory on Valley street. Mr. and Mrs. B‘l:rdick are making their home in this city. % DOUBLE FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Perkins Buried in Same Grave. D. Perkins were held Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock from their home, 1222 Main street. Rev. Ralph G. Hart- ley, pastor of the First Baptist church, iwas the officiating elergyman. Burial was in the same grave in the Willi- mantic czmetery. The bearers were Charles Lee, Fred Williams, Orange Perkins and Henry Dady. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. John T. Green. The funeral of John T. Green was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the family home in Ashford, af- ter which the body was brought to this city and taken to the undertaking rooms of H. N. Fenn. Today the body will be placed on the 11.20 2. m. train and taken to Wickford, R. L, where turial will be in the Eim Grovz ceme- tery. H Mrs. Mary L. Fuller. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lester Ful- ler was held Thursday from her home in Hampton at 1 o’clock. Burial was in the Hammond eemetery. John Neiison. 2 * The funeral of John Neiisop was hald from.the” home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Carlsen, in South Woodstock, Thursday aftefnoon. Rev. Ca#]l K Carlson of Woodstock was the officiat- ing clergyman. The funeral party came to thig city in the afternoon on the 4.07 express and the body was tak- én to the Willimantic cemetery for burial. Funéral Directors Elmorz & Shepard were in sharge of -the ar- rangements. g DEFRAUDING LANDLORD, So Husband and Wife Were Taken Back to Danielson. ‘Wilfred Charroux and Georgianna Charroux, husband and wife, were ar- restzd Wednesday evening by Capt. E. H. Richmond on information from Chlef Pillings of Danielson, where the couple were wanted for defrauding a boarding house keeper. Chief Pillings came to this ecity Thursday morning and took his prisoners back to Daniel- uon,nw.hera they will be arrdigned in court. "3 WEDDING. Perry—Chappell. Charles B. Perry and Miss Olive S. Chappell of Acushnet, Mass., came to ‘Willimantic Wednesday evening and secured a.marriage license, then quiet- ly walked to the Baptist parsonage on Lewiston avenue and were united in marriage by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. The witnesses to the ceremony were members of Rev. Mr. Hartley’s family. Mr. and Mre. Perry will make their home in Acyshnet. The bride 1s a daughter of Frank 'W. Chappell of Chaplin and is Xnown in this city and vicinity. Engineer Enters Hoepital. Benjamin Savory, an engineer on the Midland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroad, was ad- mitted to St. Joseph's hospital Thure- day=noon to undergo treatment for rheumatiom 1in “the” feet. Mr. Savory had been suffering several days end ‘Wednesday evening his condition be- came very much worse; so much so, in fact, that he was unable to attend to his work, HIGH GRADE MuUsicC. Delightful Programme Given for P ure of Fashionable Audience. —— The best recital given in this city in recent months was that' Thursday evening in the town hall by Mrs. Joyca Barrington-Watens, pianist, and Davol Sanders, violinist, under the auspices of the Windham -High School Girle' Glee club. Every number was excep- tionally well rendered and the wide range of variety was such as to be ap- preciated by all lovers of good music. The programme ag rendered follows: Sonata in F' major (for piano and violin), Op. ‘8, Grieg Allegro conbrio. Allegretto quasi andantino. Allegro motto vivace. Mrs. Waters and Mr. Sanders. a. Cracovienne, Paderewski b. La Filluse, Raft Hoschke Minuet, M. Melvilel Ries Mrs, Waters. ‘Morceau Fantastique, Moto etuo, 5 DamMr. Sanders. a. Polonaise C sharp minor, b.: Nocturne in‘G, c. Fantasie Impromptu, g ~ - Mrs. 'Waters. Chopin Chopin Chopin Sarasate Faust Waltz, Gounod-llhz& X - Mrs.” Waters. . ‘Rdmund. Pz Kenyon. “Wdmund P myon died -&hu Zindham, late Wed- ' paralysis, in his jyon was stricken last ‘Sunday and ‘born in Plain- nyon and Free- a ded from The funerals of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Smith business in s RL, a number of years. - Later he retur to Brooklyn, where he was engaged in ;;_he fi < bfi,‘g“'m’or s’t‘lf"la::nn. R. ‘or five years he Wi : P. Kenyvon, in Hartford, in the hat and fur business. The last twenty years of his life have been spent at Wind- ham. For mahy vears Mr. was the commiselonar in charge of the Brooklyn and Windham turnpike until it was made a free road. He was an active member of the Congregational church at Windham and was well known throughout the state for his re- ligious activities. Sixty-six years ago he married Anne Kliza Pew, who sur- | vives with four children, R. P. Kenyon and George E. Kenyon of Hartford, Willlam E. Kenyon, post- master at Fairbanks. Alaska, and Miss Tmma J. Kenyon, living at home. His sisters e’ Miss Frances M. Kenyon of Plainfield. Mrs. Alvah H. Tilling- hast of Hartford. Miss Caroline Ken- yon of Plainfizld “and Mrs. Freelove Baker of Dubugue, fowa. Case of Scarlet Feover. Ruth, the 22 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hexrin, of Jack- t s taken ill with scarlet Wednesday evening. The two ldren in the same family who have been il with the disease are geiting along micely. The house is under strict quarantine and six members of the family are boarding out. White Wings Get Busy. Main street, or a portion of the pave- ment ‘on that busy strzet. received a much: needed brushing Thursday by men in the employ of the street depart- ment. San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C. At the regular meeting of San Jose council, No. 14, K.’ of C., Thursday evening the officers were installed by District Deputy Supreme Knight Pat- rick J. Hurlihe. A class of eight can- didates was also initiated.in the work of the first degree. The invitation to attend the big meeting in Putnam Sun- day afternoon, when the third' degree will be worked upon a large ciass, was accepted by the local council. A large delegation will leave here on the 4.15 train. Personals. Arthur Damon was in Hartford Thursday. L. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fitts of Hamp- ton was in town Thursday. F. L. Bishop of Central Village was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was Willimantic on business Thursday. Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and W. A, King were in Putnam Thursday. Supt. W. E. Costello of tha Central Vermont railroad was in the city on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John J.-Henry. who have Jbeen attending the automobile show in Boston, returned Thursday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahern of Wind- ham road left Thursday afternoon for a fortnight's visit with relatives in Ply- mouth, Mass. Ernest P. Chesbro, Jr., and Fred Little, both of this city, with James H. Hyde of Franklin, attended the au- tomobile show in Boston Thursda; ©O. D. Brown, formerly of this city, who for the past twenty years or more has made his home in Providence, will move-to thig ¢ity with his family about the first- of April and live on Valley street.. SR JEWETT CITY Vital Statistics for February—Friends . Surprise Mrs. Charles E. Spicer. on Birthday—Dr. E. C. Abbott’s- Recit- als Greatly Enjoyed. The vital statistice for the town of Griswold as recorded by Town .Clerk John Welsh for February show five | marriages, and ' eleven births, eight | male and three female. There were seven deaths, ° those of Mike Tabor | from septicaemia, Gienofor Bernat from measies, Victoria M. Ethier from relapsing fever, infant son of S. F. Brown, Frederick H. Fanni from gangrene of feot, John Jaco) cirrho- | sis of liver, and Charles Clementson, pneumonia. Friends Celebrate Birthday. Mrs. Charles E. Spicer was much surprised Wednesday evening to re- ceive a birthday visit from several friends. They played games and en- joyed musical selections and H. C. ‘Webster presented Mis. Spicer an old ivy cake set as a remembrance from the party. Mrs. Spicer had previous- ly received a gold locket and chain from her husband. Sandwicl'\es, cake, nabiscos, fruit, candy and coilee were served. The company included Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carlisle of N ch, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey and | Miss Vida Jeffrey of New London, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Johnstone, Mr and Mrs. A. F. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen, Dr. and e. R. H. Lieberthal, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Webster. Vetes $25 Towarde Church Debt. At & meeting of the Sunday sctbol board of the Methodist church, held on Wednesday evefing, it -was voted to give $35 towards the church debt. Committees for t.:o 'Ellt;; ‘conncl?rt were appointed, who are: Music, Miss oo Clarence Jeffers and exercise, Miss ‘Mrs. R. W. Rob- ertson, and Richmond. Dec- drations, the men’s class. Dr. Abbett's Recital Most Instructive. Those who have attended the Mrs. Spicer’s | . ‘There were 28 at the last lecture, who were unanimous in ex- pressing their pleasure with the re- citals, The first one was given at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy’s home, and to add to the sociability Mrs, Leonard sang two S0 0 punch was second lec- ture was given at Mr. Mrs., A. A. Young’s, Thursday afternoon. Aft the roetuh Mrs. E, A. Faust and Mrs. F. D. jou poured tea. A number expressed the desire to hear Dr. Ab- bott -again. About the Borough. Mrs. E. W. Potter is attending the visiting relatives. Mrs. Arthur of New London are guests of Mrs. Ambrose Hi Miss Bothwell, who 1s ill ‘with p: nhl;‘h much b:‘tfig = Mrs. Henry F. Palmer orwi was the guest of Mrs. Julia Wilcox on Thi ‘The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper Thi £ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey Miss Vida Jeffrey have b guests of Mr. and: Mrs. H. C. Web er. ‘Waterbury.—Elias prominent ho: the - home :of his Baldwin, -Come to most people | degree work missionary jubiles in New Haven and |. other e, that 1ndigestio troubles,—pimples, eruptions, besides loss tired feeling, bil and headache, X ‘The sooner you get rid of them i/ better, and the way to get vid of thr and to build up the system is to tu. s Keary . Hood’s Sarsaparill: The Spring Medicine as shown by unequals radical a permanent cures. Get it tofay in usual liquid form chocolated tablets known as Sarsaf- NOAN Thank Offering Meeting at Baptist Church—Teacher Resigns to Be Married in the West. A thank offering meeting is te be held in the pariors of the Baptist church this (Friday) afternoon, by the ‘Woman'’s Missionary #society. The president being absent, Mrs. William Spicer, vice president, will preside. Following devotional exercises a shor programme will be rendered, consist ing of musical selections and recita- tions. Following is the programme: Pjano solo, Herbert Ashbey; read- ing, Mrs.~ Spicer; solo, Miss M. E. Burrows; dialogue, intermediates; du- et, Viola Sistare and Arlens Lamb. After a social hour refreshments will be served. Meeting of Women’s Quild. The. Women's guild of Grace Epis- copal church is to meet with Mrs. John Smith on Long Peint this @ri- day) afternoon. ‘Werden Potter, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Rath- bone, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Wilcox of Westerly 18 visit- ing his brother, H, E. Wi Miss Charlotte Weayer has returmed to Bellville, Mass., after a short visit with friends in’town. George Fish is ill at his home on Spicer avenue. Mrs. Willlam P. Fitch is the guest of friends in New Haven. The Reading club held their wi meeting at the home of Mrs, W. Spicer Thursday afternoon. Capt. Albert McMechan, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Romam Sutherland, returned to Philadelphia Thursday. At Groton Meeting, Members of Home Rebekah Ilo No. 50, who reside here, attended meeting in A. O. U. W. hall, in Grot- on, Thursday evening, during whieh vas done. Capt: Hen Langworthy is visiting iviends in MNew York. Mrs, Wailace McDonald, whoe has been seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lawton, in New Lon- don, is improving. Mrs. James P. Brown has gone to Long Island, calied there by the seri- ous iliness of her mother, Mrs. Terry, who has. pneumonia, Capt. F. N. Ashbey has received worg from his son, He#rold, who sailed in the yacht Magnet from New Lon- don to Florida, that he had a very pleasant vovage. Mrs. CaYrie Cook, a teacher in the chool for meny years, will xt week for California where she will be immediately married to F. E. Finnell of that state. SIMPLE MATHEMATICS Anyone who knows will agree with that there is_no better germ killer general_disinfectant, as well as being & wonderful cleanser and purifier, than Gahot's Sulpho-Napthol What is more, this efficiens “Liquid Cleanliness” accomplishes its mission at a minimum cost. To be sure it has imitators. All good things have. = Some substituies can be bought for half the prios; admi fact and admitting also tha have some virtue, even under ditions, they are more expensive in the end than the genuine. With Cabot’s Sulpho-Mapthol it is necessary to use only one-tenth the quan- tity that manufacturers of substitutes recommend necessary for their products in order to obtain results. Therefore when you buy the original you are getting the genuine and besides that it h as much in the e e bl hedation Ry reriaile dealer will endorse these statements. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUR OO, Wher 1o Trade in Jewett ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN Millinery Goods to make roem for Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. 5. J. BATTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bieycle and Automobile Repairing, Oll and Gasoline for sale, FNWETT OFTY HOTHEL, New and Up-te-date Hotel fa over~ partieviar. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN, “Phones—8tors 51-3: house 35-8. Have You Noticed the and | Increased Travel? It's & sure llgn‘ol People to air. ‘We furnli