Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1915, Page 2

R Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Ha If Price Sale Thursday Morning, May 20th, Opens one of the Most Interesting Events of the Season A Sale of the Weedsport Skirt and Waist Go.'s Stock “THAT INCLUDES THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF GOOD, SEASONABLE 'MERCHANDISE, TO BE SOLD AT HALF AND IN MOST CASES AT LESS THAN 'HALF THE REGULAR PRICE The Weedsport Skirt and Waist Co. of Weedsport, N. Y. THE LARGEST SKIRT FACTORY IN THE UNITED STATES, HAVE LIQUIDATED, | AND BEING OLD CUSTOMERS OF THEIRS WE WERE GIVEN THE FIRST OPPOR- l,'l'UNflY TO SECURE PART OF THEIR STOCK. We Are Offering the Following at Bargain Prices HOUSE DRESSES, COLORED SILK PETTICOATS, BLACK SATTEEN PETTICOA’fS, BUNGALOW APRONS, CHILDREN’S GINGHAM APRONS, WHITE TEA APRONS, NIGHT GOWNS, WHITE SKIRTS, TAN LINEN SKIRTS, WOOLEN SKIRTS, WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, WASH DRESS FABRICS, WHITE GOODS, SCRIMS, MIDDY BLOUSES. DRESS GOODs Woolen Dress Goods in black and colors, plain and fancy, that sold reg- ularly for 50c, 75c, @ale prices 25c, 50c, 75c ai SECTION|DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Absorbent Heavy White Crash, 18 inches wide, value 12%c—Sale price 8c READY-TO-WEAR SECTION House Dresses, in light or dark col- ors, fully worth $1.00 and $1.50—Sale yard. price 50c each. $1.00 and $1.50— Middy Blouses, white or tan or Striped Glass Toweling, value 18c— white with fancy collar, value 50c and Sale price 8¢ yard. nd $1.00 yard. $1.00—Sale_prices 25¢ and 50c. Black Satteen Petticoats, _worth Faln " r 36 inch wide Corduroy Pique, value lrfldnlgs ¢ to $2.00—Sale prices 25¢c, 75¢ Wash Dress rics, consisting of |, ;. an c. 25c—Sale price 15¢ yard. :“lk Petticoats, all colors, value §$ Ratine, Embroidered Crepes, Figured| . el —Sale price $1.50. > 36 inch wide Fancy White Crepe,| Flannelette Night Gowns, value 50c Crepes, Cotton Chiffon, Pmbroidered |finished with ratine figures, value 50c|and $1.00—Sale price 29c and 50c. v Al brioe 0Es Surd Bungalow Aprons, value 50c — Sale Voiles, Tolle Buigare, Rentrew Silk price 36c. , & Children’s Aprons, value 25¢c — Sale § Mercerized Jacquard and Loraine, | price 180, Stripe Gingham, Apron Gingham.| ypon stripe, value 25c—Sale price| White Tea Aprons, value 25¢ — Sale Dress Gingham, Scotch Gingham, Etc., | 15¢ yard. price 150, that formerly sold for 10c and up to 35c—S8ale price 5o, 100, 12%\ and 15¢ yard. White Pique Skirts, value $1.00 and $1.50—Sale price 59c. Tan Linen Skirt $1.50—Sale price 59 Woolen Dress Skirts, value $1.00, $2.00 and $3.89—Sale prices 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. 30 inch wide Tan Crash Suiting, value 19c—Sale price 10c yard. Falie ¥1.00ana Fancy Black Open-work Lawn, value 15c—Sale price 7¢ yard. Other Articles In This Sale That Are Marked At Special Prices Three cakes Palm Olive Soap and one jar 50c Palm Olive value 95c—Sale price 39¢ Very heavy hand polished shed and amber Barrettes, assorted styles and mizes, value 25c—Sal One lot of Jewelry in a of patterns and finishes, Hat Pins, Brooches, Cuff ents, Ear Rings, Etc, were 25c—Sal price 8c. Box of Writing Paper, one quire and 24 envelopes — Sale price 8¢ a box. Pearl Buttons, two and four holes, plain or filsh-eve—Sale dozen. Torchon Laces, two to four Willimantic six_cord spool Cotton, black and white—Sale price six spools for 25c. in-1 Shoe Polish, value 10c—Sale Cold Cream, price 7c box. 3 X Mriple - plated _Silver Teaspoons, Babcock’s Corylopsis_ Talcum Pow- | French _finish, value $2.00 a dozen— od_ sty der, value 19c—Sale price 12c. Sale price 8¢ each. rice 11c. : 5 5 Sphinx Alarm Clocks, all brass cas-| Glass Wash Boards, value 45c— large variety | ing, nickel plated, full size back alarm, | Sale price 39c. consisting of | each one guaranteed for two years— Links, Pand- | Sale price S50 Fitz-all Rubber Jar Rings — Sale price 8o dozen. Men's Near Silk Shirts, fancy|® Sl S 7 stripes, soft cuffs, value $1.00—Sale |, Common Water Tumblers—Sale price consisting of | SLERCR, © 2c each. Neckwear, value 50c—| Japanese Cups and Saucers — Sale price 10c for both. One lot of Pictures, different sizes, value 29c—Sale price 15¢ each. price 8¢ a| Men's Fanc: Sale price 123 Men's Work Shirts, striped or Neckwear, value inch e s i plain| _Mission Tabourettes, value v':?;é 1R i o g p‘:'i::“g‘;“’: colors, value 50c—Sale price 3%. Sale price 25c. yird, 3 Men's U. S. Hose, gray, value 100—| White Enamel Slop Jars with cover 45 inch Embroidered Voile, white|Sale price 7c pair. —Sale price 98o. only, value $1.00—Sale price 79 yard.| Women's Union Suits, Summer| one 1 v ; y Suits, ot of 1 Ware, consistin, Women's Stamped Night Gowns, | Weisht, regular and extra sizes, lace | of Seamloss Tnm“l’?&ufi‘{s'nm:u e ‘were 75¢c—S8ale price 49c. trimmed, value 3%c—Sale price 29c. lin Kettles, Preserving Kettles and ‘Women's Fancy Elastic Side Hose 50c bottle Liquid Veneer, for polish- | Dish Pans, value from 6% to Sjc— Supportere—Sale price 9c a pair. Cotton, Sanitary Absorbent oughly medicated, one Sale price 21c. ing wood work, furniture and linoleum, and one L. V. Dust Cloth, both for 42c. Dust Absorbing Dry Mops, value 50c —Sale price 39, Sale price 49c each. Heavy Copper Nickel Plated Kettles size 7, value $1.25, sale price 95c—size 8, value $1.39, sale price $1.05. thor- pound roll- e e Mercerized Scrim, fan 39c—Sale price 25c yard. 36 inch wide Madras, FEcru, value 45c—Sale price 35c yard. Open Border Scrim in Open Work Scrim with plain value 69c—Sale price 45¢ yard. Silk Ribbon, Striped Scrim, value T5c—Sale price 50c yard. SPECIALS White Enamel Bedste: Balue $10.50—Sale price $7.39. Full size Enamel Bedstead, plain, value $12.5 price $9.50. Full size White Enamel, Heavy Bedstead, brass trim- med, value $15.00—Sale p Full size White Enamel, Plain Bedstead, value $9.50— Sale price $6.98, Enamel White Bedstead, brass trimmed, value $6.50— 8: price $5.39. White Enamel Bedstead, plain, value $5.50—Sal $4.3 cy open-work borders, value ‘Women's Extra Size Shaped Vests, sleeves, value 19c—Sale price 14c. low neck, ‘Women’s Extra Size Lace Trimmed Pants, value 25¢ —Sale price 19c. ecru, value 49c—Sale price 35c. mercerized borders ‘Women’s Lisle Thread Union Suits, regular 50c qual- ity—Sale price 42c. Women's Split Foot Burson Hosiery, regular quality—Sale price 19¢ p 25¢ ‘Women’s Gauze Lisle Hosiery, white, black and tan, IN BEDSTEADS regular 15¢ value—Sale price 11c pair. ad, full size, brass trimmed, foed Women's Black Lisle, fine Ribbed Hosiery, value 25¢ —Sale price 19¢ pair. —Sale Women's Boot Silk Hosiery, black, white and colors, value 25c—Sale price 21c p: ce $11.39. y Soft finished Cretonnes, floral patterns, pink, tan and red, value 25c—Sale price 15c yard. blue, ‘White washable Corded Crepe, 30 inches wide, pink, blue and white, value 39c—Sale price 25c yard. price White Cross Bar Serim, value 33c—Sale price 250 yard. THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY PLAINFIELD Eugene Young Held In $1,000 Bond on Serious Charge—Looki Rock Lion. Mrs. Chaphose Lucler to her home in Natick, seven weeks' visit with Mrs. Honore Paul. Miss Annie Labitchy was fortunate in recovering a valuable watch lost in Jewett City last Saturday. Wakely was the finder. Mr. Bobo who was a recent guest of Samuel Butterworth, returned to his home n Greeneville, 8. C., Wednesday. On Serious Charge, Eugene Young was brought before Justice Benjamin Briggs Tuesday on & sérious charge. He was bound over superior court and placed under L XN v e S Y 2 E fo the gt a $1,000 bond. The Flat Rock lion rumor has not entirely died out. William Cantwell took a trip around Wednesday to see if he could locate the beast. ments were served. The Wwas spent most enjoyably. Hanover Defeated. Saturday afternoon the Outlaws of Baltic trimmed the Hanover Federals evening ng for Flat by the score of 10 to 6. Papineau has returned BALTIC Who started the game for Hanoves R . after - ‘was knocked out of the box and was Friends Pay Miss Mary Baldwin a Surprise Visit—Present Handsome Gift. replaced by Murray of Norwich. Bouchard pitched good ball for Baltic. i Grasshoppers Invade Saratog Albany, N. Y., May 19.—Reports of a grasshopper invasion near Saratoga today caused State Commissioner of Agriculture Wilson to plan an investi- gation of the danger of another lague such as experienced last year, It nas been unofficially reported that the grasshopper also has appeared near Gloversville, No appropriation is avafl- able this year for fighting pests. her mother, About thirty-five friends of Miss Mary Baldwin surprised her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bam- ford on Depot Hill Monday evening. During the evening games were play- ed and an entertaining musical pro- gramme was enjoyed. Rev. Charles Smith, on behalf of her friends, pre- sented Miss Baldwin a handsome ivory toilet set. About ten o'clock refreshe Thomas What Is Going On Tonight Court Fabre, No. 3495, L O. F., K. of P. Hall, Obwebetuck Lodge, No, 16, L 0. O. F., 807 Main Street. Regular Drill of Co. L., First C. N, G., Armory. CLERGYMEN MEET. All Denominations Plan for Sunday Evening Assembly Old School Week. There was a meeting of the pastors of the-local Protestant churches and the priests of the Catholic churches in the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday afternoon to make plans for a joint civic mass meeting to be held in the state armory Sunday evening, June 20. The meeting is a part of the Old School and Home week celebration and will be addressed by prominent men of both faiths. Guests at Eastern Point Cottage. Mrs. Helen Eoss Cumriings enter- tained a party of friends at her East- ern Point cottage Wednesday. The trip was made by automobile. Sues for Commission. Abraham Mantel of Columbia has brought suit against Morris and Sarah Dicky of Hebron for $200 claimed to be due as commission for the sale of their farm. Papers in the case, drawn by Attorney Frank H. Foss, have been served. BARREL OF WINE Cause of Lengthy Trial in Superior Court Wednesday—Claim That Con- signment from Greece Was Damaged in Unloading. The case of Yonclas against Weeks was heard in the superior court Wed- nesday morning, with Judge James H. Webb occupying the bench. The case was a suit for damages for the loss of a barrel of wine which the plaintiff claimed was lost through negligent handling of the barrel by the defend- ant in delivering it. Peter Yonclas, the plaintiff, testified that his cousin, George Yonclas, sent to this country three cases of olive oil, a barrel and a keg of wine, from his home in Greece; that they arrived in this city in good condition, and the barre] was lost in_unloading into the plaintif’s celiar. He was upstairs in the house when he heard a loud noise and went down to investigate. He sail the wine was worth $1.50 a gallon and the duty amounted to $62.32, freight and storage charges $1.79. Of this amount, plaintiff paid by check for the duty and in cash for the freight. The rellroad bill, check, and notices from the company, together with one or two letters written to New York part| There were about 67 gallons of wine. The duty charges included daty on olive oil, ich was not claimed by the plaintiff. The cross examination was chiefly concerned with an attempt to separate out the freight and duty charges on the barrel of wine from the balance of the consignment, and to dra wout an admission that the goods were in bad order when received at the railroad station in this ci Edward S. Wyatt of this_city, chief clerk for the New York, New Haven and Hartford freight station, testified the barrel of wine was in good shape when it arrived at the station, except for a slight bulge on the top head. The keg was about one-quarter the size of the keg. Cooley, the truckman, sigfed for the goods with one barrel in bad order on account of the slight bulge. Mrs. Georgia Yonclas, wife of the Dlaintiff, saw the barrel brought to the house and unloaded into the cel- lar. The witness had trouble in un- derstanding the questions and making her story intelligible, but her story seemed to be that the boys unloaded the wine quickly, one standing at the top of the cellar stairs, the other at the bottom, and the barrel got away from them and rolled down the lasf four stairs, breaking when it struck the wall. A short recess was taken, after which John P. Demers was sworn as interpreter and the examination con- tinued. She said they dropped the barrel in lifting it from the wagon and it left a mark on the ground where it fell. The rest of her story was about as told previously. The head of the barrel came out when it struck the wall. No skids, ropes, planks or chai were used by the men, only their hands. Samuel D. Snow, painter, of this city, testified he was painting the Yonclas house at that time, and when he ot to the house he saw the barrel with both heads out, and there was an odor of wine on the premises. He did not examine the barrel heads. Charles Baker, an expressman, of 17 years' experience in heavy trucking, testified he had examined the premises and gave the location of the stairs. He said he noticed the dent in the wall DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED local applications, as they cannot ach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness; and that is by constitutional rem. edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal cond:tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which Is nothing but an_inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. W give One Hundred Dollars for case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be = cured by Cure. Send for circu- Hall's Catarrh ars free. ¥ CHBNEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- ation. Whole Family Dependent, Mr, E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio, writes: “Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey.” Maybe someone in your family has a severe coli—perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey s an_ ever read) household remedy—it gives immediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and lungs, des- troys the germs, and allows nature to act. At your druggist's, 25c. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, - Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Suvcceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St Willimantie, Ct. Zelephone - Lady Asistant and it could not have been made bY an_empty barrel. H. L. Cooley, formerly in the employ of Mr, Weeks, and one of the men Who unloaded the wine, told of getting the barrel from the freight house and de- livering it the next morning et Mr. Yonclas' house. He said skids were used and denied that the barrel got away from him while being lowered, but stated that it burst. At 2 o'clock the court went over to view the premises in company With the attorneys in the case. On_their return, J. J. Henry took the stand and testified briefly as to the proper handling of such freight. The plaintiff then rested. g Ellery P. Weeks was_the first wit- ness for the defense. He stated that Mr. Yonclas told him not to move the barrel until Yonclas had inspected it, as it had been a long time in transit. Later he said the plaintiff told him he had made arrangements to take it on approval. He took the barrel to his shed and kept it over night, as it was too hot to move it that day. Mr. Weeks said one of the heads was sprung and the wine was oozing out. Bert M. Bigelow, employed as team- ster by the American Thread com- pany, told of seeing the barrel at the railroad shed and the top was wet, ag was the floor around it. Michael Casey, who was one of the two who unloaded the barrel at Yon- clas’ house, described the method used, claiming care was exercised, but the Darrel burst when they had it part way down. P. A. Weeks also testified, claiming the method used in unicading was a proper one. After brief arguments by the attor- neys, the court took the papers and reserved judgment. This morning the case of T. R. Sadd company vs. town of Windham will be heard. Friday’s Assignments. Following is the list for Frida; short calendar session in this city: Short Calendar. William C. Sprague vs. Judson W. Nettleton, judgment of default; Isaac Dupre vs, Frances Fitzpatrick, admr., non suit for failure to plead. Uncontested Divorces. Frank Craine vs. Lucy A. Craine. Trial List—To Court: Louis G. Ze- chiel vs. Harris & Craney: Christfna and John Sweet, appeal from probate in reappointment of Rev. Timothy Bannon guardian; William N. Potter admr., vs. Mary L. Turner; Joseph Pec Kvs. Albert Place; Elizabeth H. Lovejoy vs. Frederick H. Lovejoy Samuel E. Lyman vs. Lucy A. Lyman: Antonio Vito vs. Bryan F. Mahan, et ux. To Jury: Martha R. Wilcox, trustee, vs. Lawton Mills Corp. Assignment to Court. Tuesday, May 5 at Willimantic— William W. Penfleld vs. Donato De- Carlo, et ux.; William W. Penfield v Donato DeCarlo. DIES IN 91ST YEAR. William B. Johnston, Husband of Pru- dence Harvey, Formerly of Nor- wich. William B, John home on Pleasant o'clock Wednesda 90, died at his street about 10 moraing of general debility due to age. Mr. Johnston was a native of Ireland, born_in County Gavin, Sept. 11, 1524. He came to this city when 27 years of age and had resided here ever since that time. He was a carpenter by trade and was em- ployed by the Windham Manufactur- ing company for 37 years, but had not worked at his trade for 25 years. He was a member of St. Paul's P. B. church and of Eastern Star lodge, 44, A. F. and A. M. There ‘survive the deceased his wife, formerly Miss Prudence Harvey, of Norwich, a son, Willlam S. Johnston, and a granddaughter, Muriel P. John- ston, of this city, and a nephew, Sam- uel Moran, of Norwich. Mrs. Bridget Connor. Mrs. Bridget Connor, a former resi- dent of this . died’ in New Haven Tuesday. The body was brought to this city Wednesday and taken _in charge by a local undertaker. One daughter, Nora, also of New Haven, survives the deceased. Mrs. Abby F. Pollard. The body of Abby F. Pollard, 88, who died in Springfield, Mass., Tues- day, was brought to this city Wed- nesday and taken in charge by Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard. She was the grandmother of Ernest H. Woodworth of South Coventry and well known to many dents of Willimantic. of the older resi- In a Few Words. Men in the employ of the water de- partment are busy repairing a leak in a service pipe on_ Church street mear the yard of the Willimantic Lumber and Coal company. About 35 members of St. John's com- mandery journeyed to Hartford Wed- nesday to be present at the initiation of a large class of Shriners. Some made the trip by automobile and the balance went on the 4 o'clock train. Trap rock is being unloaded on Pleasant street in the section near the Mpose home and from there to Bridge street, and the roller is at work there. The city’s men are also putting trap rock on Walnut street preparatory to & redressing. Water is still needed in this section, according to Superinténdent Moulton of the water department. Mr. Moulton states that the steam pumps at the pumping station will soon have to be used, as the supply of water there is lower than it has been for some vears. Friends of Hariy McLaughlin, former physical director at the Willi- mantic Y. M. C. A., will be pleased to hear that he has given satisfaction at the Middletown Y. M. C. A., where he has been acting as physical director for the past year, and has been re- engaged for the coming season Work is progressing favorably on the improvements in the Johnson house. Wednesday workmen were lay- ing a floor in the office, which has been enlarged, and were aiso busy in the pool room, where new tables are be- ing installed. The garage at the rear of the property is well along toward completion. Attorney T. J. Kelley of this city as in Hartford Wednesday in the interests of Lee Him, one of the Chi- namen arrested in Willimantic last winter, charged with being in the country in violation of the exclusion law. A hearing in the matter was held before U. S. Commissioner Rich- ard Carroll, at which Mayor Dunn was also present. Brief Mention. Mrs. C. E. Valentine was in Pom- fret Wednesday. Miss Sadle Bowman is visiting at her home in Norwich. C. J. Alpaugh is in Fall River on business for the American Thread Co. Mrs. James Lawler and daughter are in Boston for the remainder of the weel, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones have re- turned to Oakville after a week’s stay in this city. The train from Boston due in this city at 1118 a. m., Wi Wednesday. A. W. Buchanan is in Stafford on business. N. B. Griggs is in Providence for a few days. Mrs. Cariton White one hour late of Colchester jwas a local visitor Tuesday. 0. E. Upton who has been here on business has returned to Rochester, NR Miss Mary Harris who has been the guest of relatives in Webster, return- ed Tuesday. Edward Bostwick of New Haven spent Wednesday at the home of his mother in this city. The following people spent Tuesday in Hartford: Mrs. John McQuillan, Miss Della Moreau, T. J. Watts. Mrs. Belle Riggleman, who has been in New Haven for several days, has returned to her home in this city. Charles Harrington who motored to New York last week with his cousin, Allen Eastman, made the return trip by automobile, arriving in this city Tuesday. Dr. Joseph Moran, who for the past nine months has béen ill and unable to attend to his practice, returned to Hartford Wednesday to reopen his of- fice. Dr. Moran for some time past has made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Moran, of Willowbrook street in this city, Willimantic people who spent Wed- nesday in Hartford included, Miss Ruth Nichols, D. E. Able, Miss Helen Harrington, Mayor D, P. Dunn, Mrs. Henry Ahern, Mrs, William Ahern, W. J. Warner, Miss Fannie Healey, Mr: . C. Edgarton, Miss Elizabeth Hard- man, Miss Elinor Hillhouse, Miss C. W. Tryon, Mrs. M. Remington, Miss Myrtice Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. H. H amun, Mrs, D. H. Ross, Miss Mary e. JEWETT CITY Three Deaths, Seven Births and Three Marriages During April—Funeral of Charles Gray—Memorial Day Plans. The vital statistics of the town of Griswold for April are, three deaths, Hannah M. Barnett, age 51, of perni- clous anemia; Cecelia Sokolowska, age 58, of tuberculosis, and Charity M. Jeftery 63, of nephritis; seven birth: Millette, Ryszand Star ecki. Josef Skochlas, Johanna Kilbo: Louis_Aime Pepin, rie Blanch and Rita Conture; three marriag Joseph Herbert and Irene ccleston, Leadore J. Gladue and Yvonns L: and Joseph G. Hoppman Avery. Attended Norwich Meeting, _A large delegation from the three King's Daughters circles attended the tri-county convention in Norwich Wed- Zue, and Lillian nesday. They were the county pres- ident, Mrs. George H. Prior, M. Clarke, Mrs. J. A. Blake, Mrs. E. Wilson, Thornton, Mis and Miss Arianna ‘Cook of Wh circle, G. A. Haskell, M Geer, H. E Paul and Mr: of Golden Links circle and Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Miss Ad e < Miss Mabel Wilcox, Mrs William C. Jeffers, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs, G, R. H. Howard, M Miss Mary Burdick Memorial The Memorial day service is to be held on the 30th of May in the Bap- tist church at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. A Spidell to Deiiver the address. The Memorial day observation is to take place on the 31st, w e graves will be decorated. W. of Dorcas circle. Day Plans. FUNERAL, Charles Gray. Funeral services for Charles Gray Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 e TS e e e e Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality 22 dealing, md.- soumr business policy in administering its ; own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM * NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and . profitable, The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pound five passengers without crowding: steady, not superior to any high class car. It is nece: 1 Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. Distributors at the price. The xurious uphelstery; qualities equal if ary to ride behind the car | aree on were held in Moosup Wednesday aft- Tuesday evening. Refresh- ernoon, conducted by Rev. J. W. Payne | ments were served in the grill room of Jewett City and Rev. Ernest Loomis |at_the close of the work. of Moosup. H ers were, Williams, and John Spau who_attended the services from Jew- et and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bab- Burial was in the Read- erskell cemetery in Lisbon. The bear- John, William and Dudiey 1ding. Those ura Barber has returned from visit with Providence rela- e was accompanied home by s H. Chapman. esday morning at an early hour { zround was covered with & heavy frost and the thermometer stood at 30 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gra: t City wi cock .and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee, | degrees, Mrs, E. E. Gilbert and Miss Katherine - Babcock and Paul Geist of Lisbon. If you want to remain a favorite never ask a favor. Almanac of 1781, e John Kinney of Voluntown has in = e = his possession an Daboll's almanac MOTHER GRAY'S published in 1781, one hundred and SWEET POWDERS ~four years ago. It is in a good £ CarizizRelictior Keverirhneses General News. Genetipation, i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Prior are guests e W s i at J. B Phillips S Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F, and A ccopt Sample maiie a M., worked in the Master Mason's de- | a7Ysubsiitule. A. S. OLMSTED. LeRoy, N.Y. i L A ral he-fobacco. e kind so that statement. Go to it today. of “flat,” insipid mixtures. He has got to have a man’s size, real old natu- We have the greatest tobacco o in the world and are in business to stay in busi- ness—by giving the best values. only one of our many brands, but like all it is “hiflxat quality — biggest quantity” of its We tell the big, brawny men of this country that LIBERTY is the best tobacco for them on the market and they know they can bank on Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY We're Hammering Away At This Fact LIBERTY is the best tobacco in the world for big, strong, manlymen. Itis made purposely to please this kind of man. Itis a juicy, full-bodied tobacco that thoroughly satisfies a powerful man'’s tobacco hunger. LIBERTY is pure Kentucky tobacco and naturally aged for three to five years so as to bring out all its mellow, healthful rich- ness and honest sweetness. LIBERTY Long Cut Tohacco Take the case of the black- smith. When he wants tobacco satisfaction, he cannot get it out rganization LIBERTY is Fiamw\il TN