Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1914, Page 2

PR the telephone com) land collector with mflw pany;” ~ the place of J. E. Ropbins, - ot | again centinued and the charge will Bridgeport, her daughter, and several grandchiidren. Dora Martin. -months-old daugh- trouble was the ‘cause ‘heid “Helen E. Potter. Helen of Wik of South day morning at her parents’ The cause of death was ‘pneumonia. Dora, the :r LR e e u ‘morning. of The burial will be the year-old-daugh- . and Faith Potter Coventry, died Thurs- ‘home. bronchial Besides her parents, she _Contract Agent and Collsstor. Hmmbmqnhmfintflu:: In Moose Carnival—Thursday Night "wu ‘Special Time for ;omuum.n Events, - : ‘The Moose. carnival ‘continues to be popular, despite the disfavor of 'the weather map, and was patromized by another jarge crowd Thursday night. The attendance would. surely be ree- ord-breaking <if weather conditions were a trifie more favorable. The dance floor as usual was the center of attraction and the space about it was filled all the evening with dancers and lookers-on. The feature exhibitions of the evening were given by Willie Hacder and Miss Margaret Huyleét of New York, who gave a fine exhibition of one of the latest dance crazes, the Parisian maxixe, and the tango, danced by Miss Stuitz and Mr. Dolan, “Delly” waltz. danced by Miss Huyler and Miss Charlotte Stultz, were also generously appiauded by the spee- tators. The dancing of the four New York artists has been a feature of the car- nival from the start, and some of their Stens are very Intricate, where one misstép spoils the whole dance, and may mean a bad fall. This was par- ticularly true of the Whirlwind, danced ‘Wednesday evening by Miss Huyler and Mr, Harder. Many people go to the grounds every evening especially ins Agrees to Marry Miss Pitcher ‘Walter Timmins, who was arrested ;!w with the seduction of Ruth to marry the girl in the case to the town a bond for the Sup. of the child. With that under- standing the case against him was be noiled as soon as the ceremony has been performed and the bond fur- nished. S Wife Paid His Fine, Andrew Sanders, who - was fined Wednesday morning for intoxication and carrying concealed weapons, was released Thursday, when his wife ap- peared and paid his fine. Sanders was flourishing a revolver in a Main street restaurant Tuesday night, when ar- rested. Improving Church Property. The work of laying concrete walks about the Congregational church prop- erty on Valley ‘street is being com- pleted. The tennis court backstop has been removed and a walk will be laid directly to the street from the front door of the Church house. New steps will be laid in front of the chureh, the t of Boston and Florence . Miller Lynn, Mass., the two women wrestlers, gave clever exhibitions, and the show was well patronized. was Gray and Fenton's yodlers and musicians, the temt for pitched Thursday morning. They came well recommended and made & suc- cess of their first night. pended in_ making it a success is de- serving of the heartiest support of the people of this city and vieinity. Everyone connected with the big event this week to boom what is undoubt- edly the biggest affair of its kind e given in Willimantic. Another new show on the grounds W With pleasant weather -the balance of the week the attendance at the carnival will go into big figures, and he hard work which has been ex- for s hoping for two di of sunshine lia the season’s SIS ied thigy thet wre this Flaxon, with a linen 15c—~8ale Value 25c—8ale a yard. _ Pfinted Lawn Challies—Sale 'WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT 27-inch Colored’ Lawn Organdles, Vaiue 10c—Sale price 7/2c a yard. finish, price 12/5c a yard. Crépe, 27-inch wide, floral - valus ‘18c—Sale price 12/ee & Costume Creps and Voile, : Price 15c a yard. _36-inch Ratine, all colors, value 50c— “price RRAY’S BOSTON STORE - OU WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Closes Saturday Night If not, do not let this Apron Ginghams—Sale prices 6c and 7 @ yard. Fast Color American Prints Household Linens Mercerized Table o Cloths, 2 yards and dark—Sale price 6e. lorig $1.25, 25 yards lon $1x30 Hemmed Sheets—Sale price | Signature of time. should s a bre g $1.39 and p el ould a general war break out, as Indigo Prints—Sale, price 65 a yard: |$190: ¢ 75e. S Two Will Speak at Revolutionary Din- | Tames Rl eipgey pan, Tetirnad to Kty nearly half-of the passenger steamers 5 g : ; o > i ro! W Sliver Gray Prinis-Sale prics 66 nfigow;;-hw“ SeRkins—Sale brices| s1x00 Hemmed Sheets—Sale prize k Movi ner in San Franfisco. Phuip Fane of Boston has bees Sone- Atgie beyice. | o A 110, $1.39, .69, 3 3 ol gge, - A = visiting in the village. The Paris offices of the German Best quality Percale, vard wide— -fb 3398 and $4.36 a dozen. o A Auto Truc ov"‘g o ey gy Rt S A T o Pushing Work on Point Road. steamship lines soid the tickets to- Sale price 10c a yard. A special lot of Odd Napkins at re-| g1x90 Hemstitched Sheets, best qual- LONG DISTANCE WORK ¥ s progress man- | o L n the Groton Long _Point|day with the condition that the monmey duced prices. Best quality Dress Ginghams—Sals ALy & Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices i at just half to $1.75 a yard—Sp price 9 a yard, olutionary. dintier here tonight, when |ing progress being made. It is to belstop to the sailings Tt is thought price| Best quality Galatea—Sale price 14c |4 8% and 84c a yard. Pillow Cases, 46x36—Sale price 11c.| Address P, A. WEEKS, or 'hone | fwo Chincse girls, Miss Lynné Shew | completed in 80 days and looks as it | probable that many travelers may be a yard, Bleached Linen Damask, of a better £ ¢y, |850-2, 333-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Ct. |and Miss Ow Yons. made addresses. | it could be easily accompiished. delayed until the new year before be- quality—Sale prices 44c, 65c, 84c, $1.10,| Pillow Cases, of a better quality, 3 3 B N . i el ing able to get home to the United $1.29 and $1.50 rd, 6-—S i Oy States should hostilities occur. There BAR % et A T o e of California. BALTIC was & stcady demand today at the GAINS IN WINDHAM SILKS Turkey Red Damask—Sale prices 210| ' by Cases, best quality, Hem- HIRAM N. FENN The banquet was given for Gen. oo b e ey L e For the closing week of this sale, We have a special lot of Windham Sitks | *"¢ lon 275 | stitched 45x36—Sale price 27c. UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER | Hwong Hsing leader of the present|Addition Being Built to Methodist | who have returned reservations, many - : -4 rice. ;L'h: :c:. consists o:'- hort lengths and Mill Ends in assorted | g ;7 w;’“ i;n:l';ardumns, value l5c— 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lin Sun, president of the dissolved Church—Charles Rood Buys tne zuwhom {;qt:nl;dtgxrl‘l;rm-cc"mmr;- lors. o most of them are perfe ct.you will find a few pieces with slight . : St R ; . E & ons, - Most of the boats are al- imperfections. Extra good values are represented in the lot some worth up Sheeti e scmadent e O e e et Colling Farm. ready fully booked until October 13 | for the closing week 64c and 75¢ a yard. eetings BLnE. SAFSeALY. has been come Dut on some of the liners a few 'ex- Cottons ~ |of San Francisco's Chinatown had| Frask Clocher, who has e Cree B e Bt 36-inch Unbleached Cotton—Sale v < S g h R with blood poison, is im - TR IT UND! BT s Sia ket Ml Bt %o Painkis Extacts Mystery in Floating Ship's Hatches. |~ An addition is being bullt to the M. gyp) oves seize BUSTED ‘omen’s Extra Size Straight Vests,| Women's Straight Vests, low neck.| 36-inch Unbleached. Cotton, of a|® Y*™®" ng Sheboygan, Wis, July 30.—Mystery E. church to make roo CIRCUS EQUIPMENT short or sleeveless, plain or lace trim- med, value 15c—Sale price 11c. ‘Women's Lisle Thread Straight Vests, plain or lace trimmed, regular and extra sizes, wing and sieeveless, 25c and 36c value—Sale price 19c. ‘Women's Light Weight Shaped Vess, regular and extra sizes, short and long sleeves, and 2! ale price 21c. high and low neck, value 23c Whmtn“s, lsuk . Lilll. Fancy Yoke ests, sleeveless, were 50 Saie Beioe 40 o sleeveless—Sale price 8c. better quality—Sale price 6c a yard. ‘Women's Terchon Trimmed Pants,| 40-inch Unbleached Cotton— regular sizgs were 25c—Sale price 20c. | price 8¢ a yard. K e ‘Women’s Extra Sizes 1 40-inch Unbleached Cotton, bet:er Pants, value 29c Women'’s Lisle U price 2lc. Tnion Suits, all styles quality—10c a yard. JULY SALE test mone;'-uving event will come to a close. Have you taken advan ings needed for the home and family? iting for you at the closing of this sale. With plenty of good bargains in eve store makes a most interesting shopping place for the w oman looking for real values. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Sheets and Pillow Cases the treal, Miss Alma Dion of spending the week end ter, Mrs. Joseph Archambeault, of Arc- tle, R. 1. yRev, and Mrs W O Nuzum end = returned from an auto trip to Hampshire, County Commissioner B. H. Hall and family and F. Louis Hall and family of North Windham, have returned from a fortnight's stay at Groton Long Point, Epidemic of Ral Pittsburgh, July 30.—Dr. director of the Pasteur Institute here, of this sale i ip by without sharing t, tod by geologist, having been in charge of the vernment logical Fhode Tsiand® coar field. During these surveys he discovered several new fos- sil_remains which were presented to varlous college museums. Three ~son: Fred L. of Taunton. Miss Mary Harris of Pleasant street is visiting friends in New York. Howard Manley is in Nova Scotia Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Benner of Chest- nut street are entertaiping Miss Ame- Jobn C. Lincoln of Maple avenue To'Visit in Norwich, rther Lights’ Social—Fifsm S Sesond Plite 1s "entertaining Mr. and Mis. Frea B.| Mrs, Walter R_MecIntire, who has | Fa7ther Lights’ Eiupeds Mow | Chiarten Paases VSN o ox Grant and family of Hartford. been spending July in the Currie cot- | . Unif togrdss o6 'Long Point| R Tournament. Held' at New Mr. and Mrs. Dwight . lde, with | tage, leaves the ground today (Friday) | - Road. =t Britain, their children, Claude and Mariof visiting relatives in Palmer, Mass. Marion and Moosup are the guests of their grand- father, Ebenezer Baker of South street. Miss Iris Mudge, who has been vis- iting. Dr. and Mrs. R..C. White for rabies had broken out in the city, and advised precautions to spread. them severely hurt. Ve cottage Th: 3 Where sho goss. t6 visiC trie where she | it S Master. Kvery Stanton o Norwich Percival Howard ‘Thursday. Mrs. G. D. Bromley of Jewett City arrived. Thursday at his cottage on Wesley Circle. . F Mrs. L. M. Keables has returned to her home in Niantic. The Rev. R. D, Dyson and Mrs. Dy- son_and daughter close their cottage on Foster avenue today (Friday) and return to their homes in Auburn, R. L and East Orange, N. J., respectively. August 1st the cottage will be pled by Rev.'and Mrs. H. D. Robinson and granddaughter, Miss Grace Pime: who have been visiting Mrs, W. W. Carter on Haven avenue, Clark was well known as a gcol, survey of th urvive Mr. Clark, Dr. ew Bedford. Dr. Sylvester of Providence and Dr. Edward N. of ersonals, Deaith compietely ~ atier or using only two bottles; and Miss Anna Schoff, 249 S. Washington St. NOANK three weeks' visit with relatives. Lelde of Bristol. for & visit with friends in Norwich and vicinity. From there she goes to her home. in Providence. Thomas Thacker and Charles Van Aspern returned to their homes in New London Wednesday after a few days cpent at the Thorpe cottage. Mrs. Alice Foote of Gilead is visit ing Mrs. Julius Hills on Mystic ave- nue. Miss Lucy Goodrich, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. E. M. Wheeler of Probidence, at her cottage on Haven avenue, has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass. Mrs, E. M. Wheeler is spending a tew days in Hartford. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sponsel. Arthur Andrews returned to Provi- dence Tuesday after a few days spent with his family, STCNINGTON Mrs. B. L. Ludwig recently returned from a lengthy visit in Europe. Prof. C. E. Sibley has moved his household goods to his home in Need- ham, Mass. Jacob Seidner will soon tear down his house at the corner of Gold and Grand streets and will erect a fl brick build{ng in its place. He hi bought for this purpose the brics are Charles &nd G Paiier) the two sons of Mrs. James Terry, of Griswoud, foturned Thursdsy trom TheySonthern New England Rifle assdeifitic tourna- ment held at New Britain .July 27,28 and 29. . o Charles* ‘Palmer, the " logal, * crack | shot, Gefeated some of tne “best ritie { shots in the cauntry, winning second ‘w- and being defeated by only.one int_on the muzzle rest target for rst place by F. C. ‘of the Steves Armis _company, holder of the world's ord for seven consecutive ° years. i€ young man's ability as an expert with the rifie has long been known. It gives him a wide reputation to be al 1o defeat such rifle experts at H. <. Pope, A. Hubaliek, H. A. Clark, alt holders of former world’s records. Saturday, July 2ith, Charles Palmar made what is probably’ the highes: score ever shot in this state by an 138 | year old boy on the Meriden range on | German ring targets at 200 yaris. | Master George Palmer did very well for a little fellow, winning ninth place Their uncle, W. D. Paimer, won thi-{ place on muszle rest. The young mcen pronounced —the tournament a very Food success and were pleased witn the way the contest was handled in spité of the bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowsett have returned to their home in "Norwich aft- er a stay on Masons Igland., " The Farther Lights society held their postponed social in -the church par- lors Wednesday evening I of on fhe lawn a8 planned, om hecount of te weather. - A -good ‘nlimber were entertained. x Uniforms For Firemen. The suits for the firemen have & rived and will be publicly worn for first time at the Stonington celebra- tion, the 8th of August. " ‘William Crampton has returned to New Hampshire after a visit here. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Fox of Wethers- fleld have been visiting in the v lage. e Pike cottage at Groton Long Point has been leased for: August to a New York family. Going to Nova Scotia. Miss Louise Ross. accompained by her ter, Miss Helen, go to Nova Scotia next week for a stay ‘of a; month. Miss Estelle W. Gates of Williman- tice has been staying at the Pal- mer. Jake Gardiner of Poquonnoc has re- turned from Massachusetts where he raced his cold Tommy,_ R. at the North- | Gladys Tuckerman of past week, left Thursday for Mon- th street is ith her sis- have New and Mrs, Charies Bradley i i sburgh. A. Leteve, lay announced that an epidemic of prevent its Eleven persons were bitten mad dogs vesterday and five of CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years’ Al'lyul’.bsu'l from the old roundhouse. The historical exhibition will.bé open from 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays. James H. Stivers has erected a gar- age in the rear of his home on Water street. John Stanton Palmer camping for a time on his propérty at Money Point, Mason's Island. ampfon track. Mrs. C. M. Lamb of New Haven has been yisitffig here recently. John Boland has returned to Boston after a stay here. Mrs. Maud_Brown has returned to New York after a visit at the Rlss homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asselin_ of New York have arrived al the Ross homestead where they will spend some "TRAVELERS ANXIOUS OVER THEIR HOME SAILINGS Americans Abroad See Possibility of * Indefinite Stay in Europe. Paris, July 80.—A semi-panic 'has broken_out among some of the Amer- icafi travelers,. who see the possibility of being kept in Europe indefiniteiy For Infants and Children ot Tz CHINESE GIRL REBELS. ty—Saie price $1.05 each. A SPECIALTY, $i-inch good quality Brown Sheet- ing—8ale price 26c a yard. 81-inch best quality 'Brown Sheet- 752 Main Street, organ which will soon be installed. Buys Collins Farm. Charles Rood has purchased’ the Collins farm from Miss Jennie Collins, | attaches to the finding of two hatches from the steamer Jupiter of the GH- christ fleet and a large quantity of vegetables off North Point, near nere. and Filling a Specialty il " Ul R ive Willimantic Wild West Employes Refuse to Give Up the Show Cars, Telephone ing—Sale price 29c a yard. regular 50¢ v Misses’ Lis Union Suit 50c—Sale Boys' Balbrigggn Shirts and Draw- ers, knee and le length, 25c value— Sale price 20c. g Sale price 42c. White Pique Skirts, value $1.00—Sal Women's All HOSIERY AT CLOSING PRICES Silk Hosiery, bla_k, White and colors, regular $1.00 and 1.50 value. © closs at 79 a pair. MeCullum Silk Hosiery for biack, white and col value—Sale price 85c ‘Women's pair. Full-Fashioned Only 8 dozens in_the lot— women, regular $1.00 Burson Hose, in cotton and lisle—“the only hose shaped without a seam,” _ and extra sizes—Sals price 200 el e s regular a pai 5 Boys' Heavy School. Hose, linen foot and knee—Sale price 20 a pair. Infants' Fine Ribbed Silk Hose, ali Silk Pett READY-TO-WEAR SECTION House Dresses, light or dark volor fi nished with bands of contrasting ma- terial, regular $1.00 value—Sale price 64c. White Pique Skirts, value $2.50—Sale price $1.50. ldren’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, neat little frocks, are priced as follow—age 2 to 5, 21c to 84c—age 6 to 14, 84c to $3.50. coats—Sale prices $3.25 to $5.25. le price 84c, Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic La: } Tt is the opinion of Captain Dionne of the life saving crew here that the hatches may have bn discarded al- though they do not appear to have to any estent. There has storms on the lake for sev- daughter of the late Michael Collins. | Miss Margaret Shea, who has taugini in the public school here for the past four years, has been appointed to tech at_New Britain. 3 Miss Agnes Brennan, who is passiug | the summer at Crescent Beach, is at | her home on High street for a f:w days. John L. Cronin, Jr, is a telegrapn operator at Northbridge, Mass. Inspecting Gold Field. St. Louis. Mo., July 20.—Armed wit! repeating rifles and firing volleys in the air, 18 former employes of a wild west show seized the entire equipme: of the recently disbanded company and drove off a train crew which at- tempted to-take 12 of the show cars out of the railrfad yards at Altor, T, today. Citizens appealed to ths | police and deputy sheriffs to subdiie 1a party of twenty Sioux Indians adrift in Alton by the disbanding JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Engineers “estimate the available water power of Oregon as more than 13,000,000 horse power. dy Assistant Tel. connection colors—Sale price 21c a p: Infants' Plain and Fancy Socks, 15c gquality at 11c a pair and 25c quality at 20c a pair. Women's Seamless Gauze Lisle Hose, black, white and tan, regular 15c value —Sale price 11c a p Underwear Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, double seat and re-enforced seams, Crex Rugs for Summer Floor Covering 20x60-inch, value $1.25—now 2 36x72 inch, value $1.69—now €4x90-inch, value $4.50—now 6x9 feet, value $5.50—now $x10 feet, value $6.50—now 9x12 feet, value $5.50—now Spring Beds _ Sale price $289, Natios Iron and Brass Beds now $25.69. inch value—now $3.19. FLOOR COVERING, BEDDING AND CURTAIN MATERIALS 18x36-inch, value 45c—now 33c. 27x54-inch, vhlue 98c—now 79c. $1.10, $1.49 $3.89. $4.40, $5.39, $6.98. National Spring Beds, value $3.50— National Spring Beds, all siz - $4.50 quality—Sale price ’:‘5‘:“ :xang Beds, regular ' 8 650 quaitty Iron Beds, now § 5.25, 8 850 quality Iron Beds, now § 6.98. 4 950 quality Iron Beds, now § 7.50. $12.50 quality Iron Beds, now $10.50. Beds, regular $20.00 value— Beds, regular $29.00 value— wmn-mcu m& Feather Pillow l:-‘!‘!“n.e;”:u;bk Pillow, $3.50 Geese Feathers, all sizes, regular 50c quality—Sale price 3% each, Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, 25c quality—Sale price Zic each. Medium Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50c quality for 42c each. Light Weight Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, $1.00 value, now 79c. Men's Rockwood Muslin Shirts and Drawers, knee lensth and sleeveless shirts, regular 50c quality—Sale price 3% each, Men's Rockford Union Suits, knee length and sleeveless, regular $1.00 value—Sale price 79c. Curtain Materials 9pen-work Bordered Secrim—Sale prices 210, 29¢, 33c and 38 a yard. Nainsilk—Sale price 21c a yard, Plain and Fancy Silkoline—Sale Price 11c a yard. Curtain Muslin—Sale yard, Cretonnes—Sale prices 8¢, 124c, 15¢, price 11c a MEN’S FURNISHINGS i Men’s Shirts Men's Working Shirts, in Khaki, Madras and Sateen black and colors, regular 50c quality—Sale price 3%c. Negligee Shirts for men and boys, stiff bosom, attached cuffs, regular 50c value—Sale price 42¢c, Men's White and Pongee Soiesette Shirts, with or without . collars, value $1.00—Sale price 79. Neckwear Neckwear, in faney colors, 50c gual- for 3%¢c and 25c quality for 21c. heney Four-in-Hand Ties, worth 50c, now 2%, it 21c and 33¢ a yard. * Plain Denims—Sale price 21c a yard, Plain Serim—Sale prices 12}¢, 15¢, 21e, 25¢ and 29¢ a yard. Colored Scrims—Sale prices 12//5c and 15c a yard, Art Ticking—Sale price 25c.a yard, Fish Net—Sale prices 12/5c, 15c, 21¢, and 30c a yard. Serpentine Crepe, in floral ‘design Sale price 150 & yard, 1 CooEmE— Guaranteed Odorless Dress Shields, sizes 2-3-4, white only—Sale price 9¢ a pi Inside Walst Belting. black and white, all widths—Sale price 7c a yard. 10-yard Roli English Twill Tape— Sale price 7c a roll. Warren's Featherbone and_ Collar- bone—Sale price 9c a yard; 95c for 12 Royalin i yards. SR e Rale guee 21 n Clinton Safety Pine—Sale price 4o a | dozen. 21oadras in white and ecru—Sale price | willimantic Spool Cotton—Sale price ;“"'N‘ & * |6 for 250 B 330 :';. r;f- 45-inch wide—Sale price | Marshall's Linen Thread, black and white—Sale price 8c a spool. Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100 yard spool—Sale price, 7c a spool, Merrick Darning Cotton, black and colors—Sale price 3 for Sc. Brass Curtain Rods—Sale i 8, 15c, and 33c. Frimsety Window Shades . e ‘Window Shades, regular 25c value Silkateen, all colors—Sale price 3 for NOTIONS Alr Bone Collar Supports, all sizes— | Ceiluloid and _Bone Handle, Fine White - Bristle Tooth Brushes—Sale price Sc each, were 15c. Sal Hepatica in three sizes; 25c size now 19c; 50c size, now 39c; $1.00 size, now 79c. Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der—Sale price 136, _ Peroxide Cream—Sale price 17c a jar. Dioxygen, 25c size for 17, 50c size for 33c, S Pear's Unscented Soap—Sale price 11c a cake. Cuticura Soap—Sale price 20¢ a cake Best Quality Toilet Paper, 500 sheet vackage—Sale price 7 packages for 25c. 24 Kara Linen Envelopes to Match— Sale price 8¢ pkg. 16 ounce Bottle Hydrox Peroxide— Sale price 16c. 8 Ounce Cake Violet and Rose Transparent ~ Glycerine Soap—Sale for 2fc. 10e. ‘Window Shades, regular 30¢ value Parisian Ivory Dressing Combs, ex- for 42¢, tra heavy—Sals price 25c, were 50c. price 8c a cake, Manicuring Sets in Leather Cases— Sale price 10c. Harry = Gaucher, Sr. has returned from a trip to Lisbon, N. H., where he has been looking over his gold field. Miss Myrtle Clark of Willimantic is passing the week with her aunt, M William Buteau, of High street. Lydia Ravenelle was at Hartford for | a few days this week John Delaney, who has been ill for a | number of months, was about the vii- | 1age Wednesda: the company. EXPENDITURES FOR IRRIGATION. Amendment Will Revolutionize Re- clapration Service, Washington, July 30—An amend- ment_revolutionizing ‘the conduct of | the government reclamation sepvice | was writtes into the u-rl:luov; nngv in Receiver Asked, the house today by a vote of 17§ to 20.—-Charles | 49. Proposed by Majority Ledder Un- L. Neil, of | derwood, it proyides that all expendi- Tin” he | tures for irvigation work must be by by _congrers court of chancery asking for & re- | annua appro] ions 5l Gelver for the Securities Company of [from the rechimalion fond mow. en- North America. The bill sets fortn that | tirely at {he of : the complainants are creditors of the |departm. e o company, that the company is sol- lmlhe e vent: that it is not a eorporation for 'y BeTisas 1o “poric blY-‘ ipubllc improvement. and lhlt‘:; ha‘i P "c"", woul leas o “por liabilities amounting to upPw of - | Tive, bil]. ‘Which extends from ten to e w'smim"b:','" was made relirn- | ewenty years the time in which set- = tlars may tepay the government for irrigation improvements on their lands, last 25 years the population. . ~ 4 of Beimany has increased from 48, | heRWas"passed without & roll call | 000,000 to 66,000,000. v - Says Lepresy ‘Is Not Hereditary. . Binghamton, N. Ye July: 30—W. T. Danner, American secretary of ‘the Interdenominational Mission to Leg- addressing. in the ' Int Hible association here last u; Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn cr middle-age. Securities Co. Wiimington, Del, July E. Anderson and Albert L. Baltimore, today filed a_ bill Wherewithall’ The best way to be sure to have sone THEN is to save a little 1HOW ittle at a time, but that liet. The Willimantic Savings Institute MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer t I 5 is not that lepromy. fy not A& oy . while two leper have ohe . more than 500 Summer Clearance Sale OPENS FRIDAY MORNIJNC? : We Give n all ey Austrian Ressrvisth Going Heme. Thi 2pp: itely 5,000 Ags- ority of whom expect to return home Everything’ Marked Down WILLIMANTIC, PO i - Millions in Bullion Moved, New «York, July 30.—Seven. lnited States mail laden with h“l:‘“n that