Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 2

. " NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, jULY 30,°1913 . - Murray’s Boston Store Wil limantic, Conn. ~ Our July Clearance Sale Closes Saturday The GClosing Week of this Sale shou d be of Great Interest to every Shrewd Housekeeper as well as those interested in the home. You w find bargains in good staple articles, there can be no difference of opinion. OFFERINGS IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT DURING CLOSING WEEK Dress Goods Hemstitched Table Cloths, 2% yards 40-inch TUnbleached Cotton Sale long—Sale price $2.69. price 8¢ a yard, AT CLOSING e Good quality Napk oS 40-inc Unbleached Cottol $1.10, $139, $169, $2.00, 69 | quality, bo o yard, Bi wbefler | 54 inch Wide Colored Poplins, value #8d $2.00 per dozen. iy @ 50¢—Sale price 36c a yard. > = i J6-inch Frult-of-the-Loom Cotton—|" 15 fnch Wide Colored Messaline, Unhemmed All Linen Tray oths, | Sale price 8¢ a yard. - 5 8 o 8 AT size 16x24—Sale price ench value 50c—Sale price 44c a yard. = £ e » 81-inch Brown Sheeting—Sale price 19-inch Wide Colored Taffeta, value Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices |18c a yard 5 Sale price 36c a vard #4c, B4c and 84c a yard S1-inch good auality Brown Sheet-| 36-inch Wide Black Taffeta; value Bleached Linen Damask, of a better | ing—Sale price 23c a yard. ale price f4c a yard. quality—Sale prices iic, bic, Sic and e G aanty T A 36-inch Wide Black Taffeta, good $1.10 a vara. ot papty, Hemmed Sheets, 81x80 qupiity, value $1.00—Sale price 6ic a BLANKETS At Wholesale Prices price vard. . Sale price 11c. better quality, Pillow Cases, 45x Pillow Cases, of a 45x36—Sale price 17c. Printed Lawn Challies—Sale price 5¢ about which Department BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SALE PRICES 20-inch Wide Figured Cheney Siik, value 50c—Sale price 36c @ yard. 3-inch Wide Cheney Tub Silk, value —Sale price 50c a inch Wide Ponge e price 39c a yard. 36-incy, Black Paillette de Soie, value , value 75c $1.00—Sale_price 84c a yard. 5 5-inch_Wide Black = Peau-de-Soie, value $1.00—Shle price 84¢c a yard. WASH GOODS Best quality Percale, yvard wide— Sale price 10c a yard. Best quality Dress Ginghams—Sale price 9c a vard. inch wide Ratine, in lavender, ¢ a yard. Ratine, in white blue, pink and white, 40-inch wide Heavy only, T5c a yard. 27-inch ' wide Pique, 33¢ a yard. Imported Corduroy . " 20x40 PRleached Huck Towels—Sale |a vard. A manufacturer's sample of High-{price 11c each 1" Apron Ginghams—Sale prices 6c and fFads Cotton or Wool Biankets, siight- | " Tyurcisn o Huck Towels—Sale price | 70,2 ¥ard. v _soiled. are offered during the clos- |, 7 ur<sh, or Hu Sy Fast Color American Prints, light ing week of this sale at wholesale|~ C_2nd 2ic ea 3 . {ana dark—sale price sc. prices. It s a splendid opportunity to| 1736 Fine Huck Towels—Sale price | “"Indigo Prints—Sale price fc a vard. get, Biankets of extra good quality for |1lc each, Best quality Galatea—Sale price l4c vefy little money—Special 65 to $6.00 | Bieached Linen Crash—Sale prices |a yard. a pair. 9¢, 1lc and 12ic a vard. 5 LACES MEN’S FURNISHINGS 2T-inch wide Swiss Embroidered| Afen's Working Shirts, in Khakl,| Cheney Foun-in-Hand Ties, worth Flouncings, heavy open patterns, value | Madras and Sateen, black and colors, [50c, now 28c. $1.25—Sale price 798¢ a yard. 45-inch Wide Heavy regular 50c quality and Deep Em- Al pricer 6o, Men’s Linen Collars, new 10c each, broidered Voile Flouncing, regular $1.00 | Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- [ President Suspenders, 50c qualtty for value—Sale price 55¢ a yard. ers, double seat and re-enforced seams, | 39¢. all sizes, regular 50c quality—Sale price | Heavy Elastic Police Suspenders, 50c W~ Gt quality 20c, N N Men's Palbriggan Shirts and Draw-{ Men's Leather Be o abA0s OTIONS ers, 25c quality—Sale price 2lc each. [quality for Snaline. Willimantic Spool Cotton—Sale price | Men's Rockford Unlon Suits, knee| Mew's Onyx Hose, gauze, lisle and B for 2se. length and sleeveless, regular $1.00 |light cotton, Rlack and tan, 25¢ quality S ahail's Li Thread, black and | value—Sale price T9e. for 21c a palf; §0c quality for 42c a white—Sale price Sc a spool pair. Silkateen, all colors—Sale price 3 for TOILET ARTICLES iWomen's Seamiess Gauze Lisie Hose, | Women's Full-fashioned _Burson s @beain-Site pitny ite black and tan, regular 15c value—Sale | Hose, in cotion and lisle—“the only s, Corylatials Talsiic price 11c a pair hose ‘shaped without a seam,” regular or Tao ® CoTyiopsis Taleum Pow- | Ty o en's Foot Silk Hose, in black, |2hd Sxtra sizes—Sale price 0c a pair, S-ounce bottle Hydrox Peroxide— |White and tan—Saje price 20c a pair.| RBovs Heavy School Hose, linen foot rice 9 a co—Sale price 21c a pair. NS girice 3 . ’ : Women's Silk Lisle Full-fashioned [3nd knee—Sale price 2ic a pair Cuticura Soap—Sale price 20c a cake. | Hose, high spliced heel and heavy | Infants' Fine Ribbed Silk Hose, all Best quality Tollet Paper, 7 packages | garter top—a good value at 3 colors—Sale price 21c a pair. Tor 25c. | price 21c a pair. COOL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR VACATIO! CHILDREN’S WEARING faintily many stvles TE. Ex. prices S4c, $1.29, $1.69, $1.89, § .50 and $4.50 Drawers, plain tucked and ruffle, 23c; Petter quality Gowns, plain or hamburg Arimmed— Bale prices 44c, 64c and s4cl Better quality AT CLOSING Skirt and Drawer Combinations, trimmed with d—Sale prices 4ic, 8ic SALE PRICES to choose from—|and hamburg to $2.89. le LAWN AND SILK WAISTS AT CLOSING PRICES White Lawn Waists, all new for this| Black Satteen sale, hamburg lace and embroidery | W s trimmed-—Sale prices 50c up to $2.98 Tallored Walists—Sale prices 44c up | $4.75 to §1.89. GALVANIZED WARE Chemises, fitted backs, lace and ham- and Nun's Veiling Sale prices 84c up to $1.80, Silk Waists—Sale prices $1.89 up to APPAREL Children's White Dresses, worth up all{ TLong or Short Skirts, with the new |to 0—Sale prices $1.29 to $2.39; lace and ham- | straight line effect, with ruffle of lace | better quality $3.2 1D to $3.89 prices from 21c up | - Children’s Gingham Princess Slips, neatly made, dain- |2 g0¢ s : D % prices 21c, 44c and f4c: age tily trimmed and guaranteed perfect £ St cé and hamburg trim- | it—_Sale prices $1.29, $1.48, $1.89, $2.39, | 10, 14 Years—Sale prices 6dc, 8ic, §1 and $1,19. 2.89 and $3.89, . and $1.89c : R 5 52 and $3.8 Infants’ Bonnets, in muslin, lace and hamburs_trimmed—Sale prices ¢, d4c, hurg trimmed, eyelet ribbon run, |géc and Sdc. Lace andyHamburz— | dainty styles to select from—Sale | Baby Coats, in “Bedford cord and $1.69, $1.89, $2.89 and | prices 4dc, S4c, $1.19, $1.29, $1.69 and |cheviots—Sale prices $1.19, $1.48, $1.98 $1.80 and $2.45. AT CLOSING make Corsets and marked them at the $1.00 value for $3c; $1.30 value for $1. Kitchen Ware Department WOODEN WARE : During this Saleswe have taken from our regular GLOVES*® Women's Three-quarter ~ Length White Lisle Gloves—Sale price 2lo a pair, Women's Tweo-clasp Chamoisette | Gloves, white and natural—Sale price 42¢ a pair, Women's Eibow Black Stlk L Sale prig Length White and sle Mousquetere Gloves— e a pair. UNDERWEAR Lisle Thread lace trimmed, regular wing and sleeveless, 35c value—Sale price 19c. Women's I styles, regular Women's Vests, plain extra and Straight and size, e 50¢ Union Suits, value—Sale all price albriggan Shirts and Draw 1 ankle length, 25c value 2 knee a ers, Sale price 20c. STREET DRESSES Smart Washable Dresses for street wear, in pretty Striped and Checked Ginghams, Chambrays and Linen, with collar and cuffs of white pique, ratine and contrasting materials, every one a neat and pretty model—Sale prices $1.89, $2.48, $2.89, $2.89, $4.50 and $4.89, HOUSE DRESSES One-piece House Dresses, made of Percale, Prints and Gingham, high or round neck, trimmed with band of con- trasting colors, each one a trim and neat dress that is worth $1.00 to $2.5 —Sale prices 75c, 89¢, $1.29 and. $1.89, CORSETS SALE PRICES stock several good prices 50 value for 39¢; value for $1.69; $2.50 value following 52.00 for $2.19; $3.00 value for §$2.69 and $4.00 value for $3.69, MISCELLANEOUS GLASS WARE Galvanized Watering Pots, Willow Clothes Paskets, 85¢| Ravo Nickel Lamps, complete with | Genuine Hand Cut Glass Tumblers, ble strainer— Sale price 63c. white globe—Sale price $1.33 thistle and other heavy designs. The 4-quart s price 2% BRbeS : regular price on_ these Tumblers are . Shian o Little Jewel Floor Brooms, four | 350 Feet Water Proof Clothes Line— [$9.00. $10.00 and $12.00 a dozen— Spec. $-quart price sewed, 39¢ value—Sale price 25¢. Sale frice 20c. fal dywing this sale 29¢ each 10-quart size—Sale price Dt Adacith T o| No.1 Universal Food Choppers, value| THin Blown XNeedle Etched Table PRt dine-Saio price el ApeornIg Joor; Move, 899} o110 Sale’ pice 9. Tumiblers—Sale price 6e each Galvanized Water Pails - e Japanned Cake or Bread Closet, two | Thin Blown Plain Tumblers—Sale 10-quart size—Sale price 15c Trojan' Mop Handles, 15¢ value— | gneives, value $1.25Sale price 8Se. |Price 4c cach 12-quart size—Sals prica 1 pricg Sc St i : . | mChizpendale or Heisey Colonial Tabie = Sale price 2lc. arerh S : .| Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, three in a set, | Tumblers—Sale pr ach 14-quart size—Sale pric Le. lothes Wringers, 'Horseshoe Brand,” [ ine -nickel finish, value $1.25—Sale Fluted Table lers—sSale price guaranteed for-1 year, $3.50 value—1price 95¢ a set. 2¢ each, NIC! P D "“" e ted E Cleanser—Sale price 5¢ a can. Pt KEL-PLATE Folding Ironing Table on Stand—| Two in One Black Shoe Polish— TEA KETTLES Sale price D¢ e Rl SPECIAL PRICES ON White Hen Glass Wash Board—Sale | Large Dustless Dust Cloths, value OIL STOVES No. 7 Rome Tea Kettles, were $1.10 | PFi¢ ' % 25¢—Salo price 16 < ¢ Standard Oil New Perfection Blue Cow 95c. Fibre Chair Seats, in black, tan and | Straw Porch Seats—Sale price 6 for [ Flame Oil Stoves 7 No 8 Rome Tea Kettles, were $1.25 | Pro 1l sizes and shapes—Sale price | 25c. Three-plece Garden Sets, small | 5 Burner, high, were $7.50—Now —Now $1.10. fc éach size 10c, large size 2ic. 598 No. 8 Rome Tea Kettles, were $1.50 | Ideal Tooth Picks, hardwood—Sale | Daisy Express Wagons with seat and | 3-Burner, hi; were $10.00—Now ~—Now $1.19. price 2c¢ a box, whip, were $1.49—Sale price 98c. $8.28, Carpet Department e OB et o i CREX RUGS 27x54-inch, value 98¢, now T 30x60-inch, value $1.25, 36x72-inch, value $1.69, now 54x90-inch, value $4.50, now $3.89. €x9 feet, value $ $x10 feet, v RAG RUGS 24x36-inch, value 3¢, now 5Sc. 28x50-inch, value 89¢, now T5c. 27x84-inch, value 98¢, now 85c. 30-60-inch, value $1.39, now $1.19. 86x72-inch, value $1.59, now $1.29 4x7 feet, value $3.50, now $2.95. 6x9 feet, value $5.50, now $4.39. e $6.50, now $5.39. $x12 feet, value $5.50, now $6.98. 9. $1.10. 3 now 9x12 full Five- terns, 0 value 9x12 9x12 Nine-wire 9x12 Wilton R 50, now $4.49. for $21.00. SPECIAL! 9x12 Wilton Axminster 8-3x10-6 Five-frame Body -frame Body Brussels Rugs, value $32.75—Sale price $28. CARPET SIZE RUGS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES rame Body Brussels Rug, in all over and medallion’ pat- for $24.69. floral patterns, $27.50 value for’ $22.50. Firth and Empire Tapestry Rug. $18.50 value for $14.89. ugs, in choice colors and patterns, $37.50 value for $32.00. Brussels Rug, all over medallions, $25.00 value RUE, le prices $41:00, $45 69 and $55.00. The H. C. Murray C Sale prices 33c, 39¢, 64c. 84c and $1. a pair. Serim Curtains in white and Arabian Sale prices 84c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.89 and Lace Curtains — Sale 64c, 84c, $1.25, $1.48 and $2.25 a pab Cluny Lace Curtains in white an rab—Sale prices $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, 3 pair. Sash Curtains—Sale price 25c a pair. Door Panels—Sale prices 21c up. CURTAIN MATERIALS Open-work Bordered, Scrim—Sale price 21c, 29¢c, 33c and 38c a yard. Nainsitk—Sale price 21c a yard. lain and Fancy ~Silkoline—Sale hprice 11c a vard. Curtain Muslin—Sale price vard 4 Cretonnes—Sale prices 8¢, 123¢, 15¢, 21c and 33¢ a yard, Plain Denims—Sale price 21c a yard. Plain Scrim—Sale prices 12%e¢, lsc, 21c, 25¢ and 29¢ a yard. PROBABLE SUICIDE. Millan Monroe Polk of Mlntf{-kl Cen- ter Drowned in Echo Lake—No Money Found in His Pockets, Millan Monrog Polk, aged 73, is be- lieved to have committed suicide by drowning at Echo lake, Mansfield Cen- ter, late Monday afternoon. He prob- ably jumped from a rowboat and his body ‘was found floating in the water early Monday night. Mr. Polk was suffering from what he believed to be an incurable disease and was despond- ent. When he left the home of Mrs. Bushnell at Conantville Monday morn- ing for Mansfield Center he is report- ed as saying he never should return, but he was not taken seriously by Mrs, Bushnell, with whom he boarded. After the recovery of the body, Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Caventry, the medical examiner, investigated the cir- cumstances of the drowning and pro- nounced death due to suicide. Mr. Polk was employed as a dyer at the Pollock mill in Conantville. He leaves two nieces and a nephew, Mr: Jennie Alice Parker, Brooklyn, N Mrs. Agnes E. Read of Towa and Ar- thur Stfll of Folyoke, Mass. A grand- nephew of Mr. Polk {8 reported to have said he did not think Mr. Polk commit- ted suicide because there was no rea- son for his taking his_own life. He sald that Mr. Polk had been repeatedly invited by his nieces and nephew tq come and live with them, but he had refused their requests. He was known to carry money with him, but all. that was found on his person when rescued from the lake was a jackknife and to- bacco can. The body was turned over jto Undertaker Jay M. Shepard -to be prepared for burial. Others | Ice Regard Municipal Question. The able non-political and impartial investigation of the ice situation as it affects different cities recently made for the Hariford Board of Trade by ex-United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley and President Flavel S. Lu- ther of Trinity college makes the cheap ice taik of Mayor Dunn's democratic municipal machine sink into Insignifi- cance as these two big-brained and broad-minded men discuss the issue. Their report says municipal ice plants have not been universally successful. Boston tried it, and the cost of ha Vesting and delivering_was appr mately $60 a ton, and Boston dropped the municipal ice business never to re-enter the expensive venture. Cin- | cinnati is a notable example of a large How to the facts , when an ice crop is av able close to the market, Cincinnati harvest and sell natural ice than it is artificial, although this big city is | sensible ‘enough not to run municipal |ice baby incubator so attractive to | srafters. "President Luther recom- | mended that ice dealers consider the |plan of supplying Hartford entirely with artificial ice. WEDDING. Chapman—Stanton. Christopher P. Chapman, a florist, of Groton, and Miss Lucy Stanton of he same town were married Tuesday afternoon by Rev. W. F. Rowley at | the Baptist parsonage . on Prospect | street. This is the groom’s second marriage. Has Received Small Wedding Fees. clergyman who is very popu- A Tocs |1ar with ante-matrimonial couples says | the ‘Danielson justice of the peace has nothing on him when it comes to re= celving small fees for officiating at weddings have received much less {than 50 cents,” said the Willimantic pastor, “for tylng the matrimonial knot, and the couple went away ap- parently very happy. Home from New York. Hull'and Miss Emma L. Mrs, L. B. have returned from a we | J. Barry, at the Ford- v and home, Fordham Heights, whom she has not met for 16 years. Miss Hull everal days in New York city with Annie M. Robinson, a classmate of Willimantic Normal school. Had Eye Removed. Miss Nancy Chapin, | High street and is nea {had one eye removed by | specialist, assisted by Dr R. Parker of this city, at a private hospital in Willimantic one day last week. Miss Chapin is able to see with the other eye and is doing well. who lives on 91 years old, Hartford q Expert Carder Loses Both Hands. Joseph Soswecal, aged 27, slipped and feil and had both his hands fearfully lacerated by being caught in a carding machine at the American threa QMonday forenoon. He was one expert carders of the plant and gone to call on his brother Julius. Th injured man was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where Owen O'Neill, ted by Dr. C. E. Simonds, amputated both hands, one at the wrist the other at the forearm. Soswecai, who lives at 131 Chapman street, is married ana has two children. POULTRY ASSOCIATION. Seventh Annual Mesting Held at Agri- cultural College. I as- A large number others interested in poultry sembled at the State Agricultu lege at Stor to attend the seventh {annual meeting of the Connecticut Poultry assoclation. The programme opened Monday afternoon with an inspecti of the International egg laying contest and the department of peultry husbandry at the college. This was under the direc llam. F. Kirkpatrick, 4 stant fessor Jones and the corps of workers t the contest plant. The afternoon was devoted to sight- ceing, outdoor study, recreation &nd soclability, The various departments |of the college were open for inspec- tion. such as the dairy barnms, cream- ery,” horse barns, agronomy depart- ment, labor library, orchard: nurs greenhouses, experiment fields, ete. The evening session included an ad- dress of welcome by President C. L. ,E\ach of the collex and Dr. E. H | Jenkins of the Connecticut Experiment | station. The response was by Presi- |dent Homer P. Deming of the Con- | necticut Poultry association. There |was music by the college quartette. | Prot. James E. Rice of the New York | State College of Ag 1ture, Cornell | university, Tthaca. N. Y., gave a most interesting address on Recent Ad- | vanc i Poultry Husbandry that was | iNustrated with lantern slid followed by a general discussion. Tuesday’s Session. The second day's ses: convention of the Connecticut Poultry association at Storrs Tuesday were full of interest to the 350 who attend- ed. At the morning session anad- mirable address was heard on Recent Experiments in Artificial Incubation by Prof. George H. Lamson, Jr., ol the Connecticut Agricultural college. This. ons of the 11c a |was followed by an address by Dr. L. F. Rettgers of Yale universit: who spoke on Sour Milk Feeding of Chicks. The last address of the forenoon was by Fred B. Skinner of Greene, N. Y., Who spoke on Managing a Commercial Egg Plant. 4 fho afiernoon session opened with WILLIMANTIC |city that depends on artificial, the cleanest and. p of ice, furnished by private corporations at a cost of 30 ceénts a hundred to families, and the preferred stgck of the company has paid 6 per cent. However, in fairness | s, and was | an address on The Third International Eg~ Laylng Contest at Storrs. This was given by W. F. Kirkpatrick, pro- fessor of poultry husbandry at Storrs. Mr. Kirkpatrick spoke of the o contest. An address followed by H. R, Lewis, poultry expert of the New Jérsey Experiment station, New Brunswick, N. J. Professor Lewis i one of the leading poultry investigators of the United States. Last evening there were character sketches by Harold and Augustus Brundage, after whigh_there was an address by Clifton W, Whitney, edifor of Profitable Poultry, Boston, Mass,, on Production and Marketing of Poul- try_ Products, ilustrated with lantern slides This morning the convention will close with a talk on Problems of | Poultry Production and Marketing by | Paul O.'W. Makes of Middletown, N. Y., known among fanciers ss makes, the Hen Man. His address will be tollowed by a general discussion. .GOVER_NOR PRESIDED At Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Agricultural College. The annual meeting of the Connecti- | cut Agricultural college at Storrs was | beld Tuesday. Attorney C. A. Capen | of this city retired as a member of | the board of trustees after an efficient land honorable tenure of office. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin presided at _the meeting. The following officers were clected: Treasurer, E. O. Smith, Storrs; (secretary, O, F, King, Wind- sor; expcutive committee, George A, Hopson,” Wallingford, Harry G. Man- chester, Winsted,~ Joseph L. = Alsop, Avon. 'O. F, King, who succeeds C. A. Capen of this city as secretary, % the new alumni trustee on the board, suc- ceeding Arthur Pierpont. Mr, Smith's election as treasurer was a re-election, Judge L: J. Storrs of Spring Hill and O. F. Kig of Windsor were elected auditors. Mesting of Willimantic Ma- chine Company. The Willimantic Machine company held its annual meeting Tuesday, when the following directors were chosen: George E. Stiles, Arthur I sill of this city, E. Harjow Holmes of South Windham, Eugene A. Atwood and Ed- ward E. Bradley of Stonington, James H. Morrison of New Jersey, F. Q. Hartmann of Pennsylvania. At a sub- sequent meeting the directors elected the following officers: President, Ar- thur ‘I Bill, Willimantic; vice presi- dent, Edward E. Bradley, Stonington; secretary and treasurer, K, Harlow Holmes, South Windham. The new president, Arthur 1 Bill, is the execu- t head of the Hall & Bill company. Annual E. H. HARRINGTON SHOT By Sandwich, Mass., Police Officer Who Fired at Militiamen. Mrs. John F. Shea and family of Jackson street received a telegram on Tuesday stating E. H. Harrington of Dorchester, Mass.. Mrs. Shea’s nephew, had been seriously wounded by being shot accidentally by M. J. Murphy, a Sandwich police officer. According to men bought some postcards at a drug store Sunday night and removed a small kerosene lamp from a post in order that they might see to address them. Murphy passed them and made no objection to thelr use of the lamp, Later another group of militiamen, in- cluding Harrington, came up. , Some- one, after the postcards had been ad- dressed, broke the lamp. Murphy came running up and the two groups of mi- litiamen fled in different directions. Murphy followed one of the groups and In the course of the chase drew his revolver and fired four shots, one of which hit Harrington. As a result of «the shooting all the saloons in Sandwich, the only license town on the cape, have been ordered closed to men in uniform during the remainder of the manoeuvres in spite of facts brought out that indicate that none of the men concerned in 1t had. been drinking. ® IN THE CITY COURT. | | | | Two Cases Disposed of by Judge Shea on Tuesday. There was a beterogenerous crowd at Tuesday morning’s session of Judge Shea’s police court, James Shea, of | Walnut street, was charged with in- toxication, breach of the peace and resisting an officer, P. A. Week's, who | 1ives near Shea, heard boisterous tadk- ing and a disturbance about midnight, | the story of the affair, several militia- | “+of the members of the Smith family some The Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. Everybody. nesds it, of —_— . ————— going to nsed it more ss_ than. during - youth') e sure ts have THEN is to’ save a little NOW' i time, but that litt' Savings it(stitf?tej N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Monday and Officer Patrick Hurley went to the scene of the trouble and found Shea making the disturbance. He arrested Shea, who made a stub- born resistence all the way to the police station, and was assisted in subduing the prisoner by George F. Harrison. After hearing the evidence Judge Shea sentenced James Shea to sixty days in jail for intoxication and suspended sentence on the breach of the peace charge. Judge Shea sentenced Thomas Mor- | rissey to thirty days in jail for intox- | lcation, the accused not having the confidence of the -court because -he (Morrissey) had becn released from jail for the same cffense two weeks ago. Valentine Juras, who was ar- rested Monday afterncon at the ma- chine shop at South Windham, was | charged with an assault with a knife |on John Tokass, who lives in the |Stone Row. Assistant Prosecuting | Attorney Thomas J, Kelley " told | Judge Shea that while the offense was rious, he would recommend a fine ‘becnuse Juvag was the only means of support of his wife and. four children who were In court. Judge Shea fined | Juras $1 and costs which were paid. | Has Played the Viel Half a Century. | __The cholr or a social service at the | | Methodist church without J. W. Rose, past master of the bass viol, would be unthinkable. For over half a century Mr, Rose has played his favorite stringed instrument and has been a Inoluble local musical character with varied and interesting experiences. Next October he will be 80. For the | eighth season he has been engaged to play the bass viol at the coming camp meeting. Geing to Norwich. Paul Cartwroght of Westfield, Mass., who has been acting as manager of a local butter and egg store during the vacation of Manager Arthur Clark, leaves today for Norwich where he is to take a charge of a similar store. Struck by Lightning. Bdgewood Hall, North . Windham, | owned and occupied by W. H. Smith and family, was struck by lightning Monday affernoon. The lightning en- | tered the house at a point a foot away | trom the big chimney. {the large hall down stairs and in two | rooms up stairs were damaged. Some were in the house at the time but | were not affected. ed Historic Site. Soutn Coventry was honored Mon- The ceiling in | UR. . C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main E(rn;l;llpn.“. Willimantio JAY M. SHEPARD scceeding EL*ORE & SHEPARD Iuneral Directr end Embalmer uu-us North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectiar. Auto Truck Moving “CNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Acdresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons :50-2, 238-12 or 269-8, Willimantio Ct HIRAM N, FENN NDIERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Ciurch St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telepnone Ledy Assisianc A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aisa Scallops, Oysters and Clams, st CTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nertl Streev —— college at Storrs. They will probably be awarded the contract after some retails are defined concerning the specifications. Iron shutters are being attached to the windows of the Gem Theatre Pic- ture house as a precaution against fire. | _H. 3. Fenton of Anapolis and Charles | H. Chswell, while camping at Exeter pond saw two turtles in'a controversy, one weighing 32 pounds. Mr. Cas- | well says Mr. Fenton is an expert chef in preparing turtls soup. day by a visit from the sons of the !late Everett Hale, Edward Hale of | Unlon_college, Schenectady, N. Y., Ar- | thur Hale of Hale of Dudham, Mass. The three had walked from New London after visit- {ing the Hale school. Then they walk- ed to Canterbury and from there to South Coventry reaching there Sunday night. Monday morning Dr. W, L. Higgins heard of the presence their !and called on them. Te found that | they were looking up Hale genealogy |and with his automobile the doctor took them to the cemeteries of town and the old Hale homestead. Aft. chester. f Mention. A good delegation of members and triends of Francis §. Long W. R. C. of this city enjoved a day’s outing at Ocean beach Tuesday. Trolley and steamboat rides, and the attractions | of the beach were thoroughly enjoy- ed. Latham Crane are the lowest bid- ders on furnishings for the new bufldings at the Conn. Agricultural ‘ew York city and Phiip | the | er thaat he took them to South Man- | Sheriff P. B. Sibley of Danfelson has the Willimantic candidates guessing because he says there is‘no statutory ‘age limit o nthe office and he is feel- ing “fine as a fiddle” The Thread City aspirants are wondering if the ef- ficlena sheriff will run to succeed himself. Personals. Ambrose Carey is at the North Shore, Mass, for two weeks' vacation, Mrs. W. F. Maine of Windham Cen- ter is the guest of Hartford friends. Conrad Crane of New Britain is en- {joying his vacation at his home in Mansfield. | Ernest T. Howell, stock clerk at the local telephone exchange, is spending !two weeks at the beaches, enjoying motorboat cruises. | Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder of. South Norwalk returned home Monday after visiting the former's _brother, Alexander Lauder, of Mansfield Cen- ter. - 3 (Additional Willimanti | Six.) News on Page convention | | | | able. Now for a rest while waiting for John. Post Toasties are always ready to eat right from the package—sweet, crisp and tempting And what a relief from fussing around in a stuffy kitchen on hot days. The lunch is a good one—and John likes 'to find the wife cool and comfort- * 1 5 o, ; Lunch Prepared in a Jiffy | * Post Toasties are thin bits of white Indian corn ;outed to a golden I:lvwn. Eat with cream and sugar—and some fresh berries—They are dc_licio\qu. : . :’e'v’v L AL : | ol L3l |»