Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 2

S s i Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our June Sale of Toilet Goods OPENS THIS MORNING, JUNE 11th, 1915 ‘This Sale of Toilet Goods offers you a good opportunity to iequip yourself with all the needed toilet articles for vacation. Every item is of good standard quality and marked at the llowest price of the year. TOILET Hydrox Peroxide Cold Cream, value 25c—Sale price 19c. Crane’s Creme Elcaya, value 50c— *Sale price 42c. Daggett & Ransdall Cold Cream, | value 25c—Sale_price 190. Daggett & Ransdall Cold Cream, ivalue 50c—Sale price 39c. Pompelan Massage Cream, value 500 i —Sale price 3%c. | + Pompeian Night Cream, value 50c— "Sale price 39c. Dederidore Cream, value 250—Sale price 19c. | _ Aubrey Sisters Cream, I'8ale price 19, ) FACE POWDERS LaBlanche Face FPowder, value 25c— ‘white, Pficeh and pink, value 50c—Sale price | 39c. Elessian Ideal Face Powder, value } 50c—Sale price 42c. ‘Tokalon Fascination Face Powder, } value 50c—Sale price 39c. 'okalon Range, value | price 39c. Colgate’s Eclot Face Powder 25¢. Roger & Gallet's Face Powder 22c. Roger & Gallet's Violette Face Pow- \der 50c. Hudnut's Violette Sec. Face Powder, #mall size 25c. Hudnut's Violette Sec. Face Powder, ‘large size 50c. 50c — Sale CREAMS Aubrey Sisters Beautifier, value 25c —Sale price 19c. Tokalon Cold Sale price 42c. Cuticura Ointment, value 50c—Sale price 42c. Mum, value 25c—Sale price 21c. Eversweet, value 25c—Sale price 20c. Colgate’s Cold Cream, small size 250. Colgate’s Ccld Cream, large size, 50c. Cream, value 500— Hudnyt's Marvelous Cold Cream, small sife 25c. Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream, large size 50c. TOILET WATERS Lanman & Murray's Florida Waters, 25c quality now 2ic and 75c quality now 56c. Colgate's Tollet Waters, small size 250, Colgate's Toilet Waters, medium size 38c. Colgate’s Tollet Waters, large size 50c. Hudnut’s Violet Sec. Water 75c. Hudnut's Extreme Violet Water 75c. Rogers & Gallett Violette Water 85c. Colgate’s Florient Water 75c. Williams' English Lilac Water 50c. TALCUM POWDERS Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der 12c. Babcock’s Cut Rose Taleum Pow- der 12c. Mennen's 14c. Mennen’s Violet Taleum Powder 14e. Colgate’s Violet Talcum Powder 15c. Colgate’s Monad Violet Talcum Powder 15c. Colgate's Eclat Talcum Powder 15c. Colgate’s Dactylis Talcum Powder 15c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder 15c. Colgate’s Powder 15c. Borated Talcum Powder LaFrance Rose Talcum Colgate’s Baby Talcum Powder 15c. Hudnut's Violet Sec. Talcum Pow- der 25¢. Roger & Powder 20c. Roger & Gallet's Rico Powder 22c. Mary Gorden Talcum Powder 48c. Der Kiss Taleum Powder 25c. ‘Williams' Carnation Talcum Pow- der 15c. ‘Williams’ Violet Talcum Powder 15c. Pear's - Fuller's Barth 17c. Comfort Powder, small size Gallet's Violette Talcum Comfort Powder, large size Anchor Brand Castile Soap, small isize—Sale price 4c cake. Anchor Brand Castile Soap, large size—Sale price 7c cake. Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap—Sale price 5c cake. Colgate’s Almond Soap—Sale price 8¢ cake. Colgate’s Oatmeal Soap—Sale price 9c cake. Colgate's Bouquet Soap—Sale price 16 cake. Colgate’s Bouquet Soap, large size— Sale price 24c cake. TOILET SOAPS Palm Olive Soap—Sale price 8¢ cake 8 oz. cake Peroxide Soap—Sale price 8c cake. 8 oz cake Corylopsis Soap — Sale price 8c cake. 8 oz cake Rose Glycerine Soap— Sale price 8c cake. 8 oz Violet Glycerine Soap—Sale price 8c cake. Shah of Persia Glycerine Soap—Sale price 19c cake. Mexime Tiliot Soap—8ale price 7c cake, Mother’s Miracle Soap—Sale price 5o cake. Pear’s Unscented Soap—Sale price 12c cake. Pear’s Unscented Soap, large size— Sale price 17¢ cake. ‘Woodbury's Facial Soap—Sale price 20¢ cake. Cuticura Soap—Sale price 20c cake. Packer's Tar Soap—Sale price 17c cake. Hudnut's Violet Sec. Soap — Sale price 25c. Roger & Gallet's Sale price 25c. iolette” Soap — TCOKALON WEEK < Free ameples This is Tokalon Week and at our Toilet Goods Department we will give free with every purchase of a 25¢c cake of Creme Tokalon Complexion Soap a box containing generous samples of Tokalon Toilet Preparations. In addition we will give a book containing a complete course of instruc- tions on “How To Become Beautiful,” by Mlle. Simone Mareix. about it at our Toilet Goods Department. Inquire DRESSING COMBS Rubber Dressing Combs, value 25c— Sale price 19c. Celluloid Dressing Combs, value 19¢ —Sale price 10c. Pyralin Fine Combs, value 19c—Sale price 10c. r Fine Combs, value 10c—Sale Ivory Combs, extra heavy, —Sale price 19c. ANTISEPTICS 8 oz. bottle Peroxide Liquid—Sal price Sc. 16 ounce bottle Peroxide Liquid— Sale price 17c. 25¢c size bottle Dioxogen—Sale price 17e. 420 Siz bottle Dioxogen—Sale price o 25 size bottle Lambert's Listerine— e 20c. ize Lambert's Listerine—Sale price 40c. 10c size bottle Sulphur Napthol Sale price 8c. 25¢c size bottle Sulphur Napthol Sale price 19c. G0c size bottle Sulphur Napthol Sale price 3%c. $1.00 size bottle Sulphur Napthol Sale price 79c. VASALINE Yellow Vasaline, medium size 5c. Yeliow Vasaline, large size 10c. White Vasaline, 10c. Keep-Clean Hair Brushes, value 25¢ —Sale price 20c. Solid Back Hair Brushes, guaranteed bristles, value 59c—Sale price 42c. White Ivory Hair Brushes, with amw bristles, value 69c—Sale price c. TOOTH PRESERVATIVES Sheflleld’s Tooth Paste, value 25c— Sale price 16c. Kolino’s Tooth Paste, value 25c—, Sale price 19c. Pebecco Tooth Paste, value 50c—| Sale Price 40c. Burreil's Tooth Paste, value 250— Sale price 19c. Burrell's Tooth Powder, value 25c— Sale price 19c. Dr. Lon's Dental Powder, value 25¢ —Sale price 19. Calox Dental Powder, value 25c— Sale price 19c. Rubifoam Liquid, value 25c—Sale price 18c. Zozodont Dental Liquid, value 25c— Sale price 18c. Colgate’s Ribbon Paste, large size— mc‘mnze's Ribbon Paste, small size— o, Colgate's Dental Powder, small size Colgate's Dental PoWder, large size. o Hudnut's Dentoluxe Paste—25c. COMBS, BARRETTES AND HAIR PINS Shell and Amber Side Combs and Back Combs—Sale price 19c. Shell Side Combs, all sizes — Sale price 11c. Shell and Amber Barrettes, plain or fancy—S8ale price 11c. Shell and Amber Barrettes, better quality—Sale price 19c. Shell, Amber and Celluloid Hair Pins, 12 and 16 in a box—Sale price 19¢ a box. HAIR PRESERVATIVES Seven Sutherland Sisters' Hair Grower, value 50c—Sale price 39c. 50c size Danderine—Sale price 42c. $1.00 size Danderine—Sale price 83c. Mae Rose Hair Tonic, value Sale price 45c. Mae_Rose Shampoo, value 50c—Sale price 3%c. Tavona Hair Restorer, value $1.00— Sale price 85c. Virgil's Sepalias Shampoo, value 75¢ —Sale price 65c. Virgil's Parinol, value $1.00—Sale price 85, Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap—50c. e TOOTH BRUSHES Celluloid Back Tooth Brushes, value 25c—Sale price 15c. _Prophyloctic Tooth Brushes, value 35c—Sale price 25c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THE TOILET GOODS SALF 4 oz Bottle Glycerine and Rose Water, value 25c—Sale price 12Vc. Calorite for coloring Straw Hats, satin or canvas slippers, value 25c— Sale price 19c. 4 oz. Bottle Machine Oil, value Go— Sale price 4c. 3-in-1 Bottle Machine Oil, value 10c ~—Sale price 8o. 8.in-1 Bottle Machine Ofl, large size, value 25c—Sale price 19c. 6 oz. Bottle Leontine Cleaning Fluld, value 25c—S8ale price 20c. 18 Candle Package Egyptian Deodo- rizer, value 25c—8Sale price 17¢. Special Sale of $3.00 to $3.50 HAIR SWITCHES 8 oz._Bottle Calmae Witch Hazel, value 15c—Sale price 8c. 16 0z. Roll Absorbent Cotton, value 29c—Sale price 21c. Borden’s Malted Milk, value 50c— Sale price 39c. Borden’s Malted Milk, value $1.00— Sale price 79c. Borden’s Malted Milk, value $3.50— Sale price Fletcher’s Castoria, value 35c—Sale price 27c, ‘mbroidery Scis- 3 inch to 6_inch sors, “Griffon Brand” 50c quality—Sale price 27c a p » for $1.95 ¢ This:sale of Switches is one of the most attractive offerings ever offered in Hair-Goods. These Switches are all 28 inches long and are mounted |.on three short stems and will retain their wave. All shades from blonde ‘h'hbek,wmepted,mdmfullyworth two -and ‘three times the price quot=d—$1.95. Good Whisk Brooms, 25c—Sale price 17c. Alarm Clocks, value §1.00—Sale price all styles, value Art Gum for erasing and cleaning stains of all kinds—Sale price 7c. Heavy Hot Water Bottles, two-quart size, guaranteed for 1 year, vaiue $1. —Sale price 98c. b bl Bristol & Meyer's Sal Hepatica, 50 size for 30, $1.00 size for 7o 4 packages of Toilet Paper, (10 sheets in cach)—Sdle price 250, " What Is Going On Tonight Diviston No. 1, A. O. H. Bispyon Yo & 0. Center Street ant Chapter. No, 11, O. Masonic Hall. e lois PARADE/ORDERS ISSUED. Marshal T. P. Fenton Outlin liminary Arrangements for School ‘Week Demonstration. Pre- old The following preliminary orders for the big parade In connection with Ol School and Home Week were issued by Marshal Frank P. Fenton, Thursday afternoon: Formation, organization, and align- ment of parade for Old Home and School weelk, at 2 o'clock p. m., June First call at 12.30 p. m. Assembly at 115 p. m, Parade starts at 2 p. m. Formation—Marshal and staff, First Division—(Military) Connecti- cut National Guard, mounted Scouts and other military and wniformed or- sganizations; veterans of the wars, C. N._G., etc. Second Division—(Firemen), chief, ex-chiefs, board of engineers, com- panies of the Willimantic Fire depart- ment, South Windham, American Thread -Co’s fire brigadé, Windham, with all the mpparatus of the various departments, and visiting fire com- panies. Third Division—(Labor). Marching HOW A FARMER BOY MADE A FORTUNE AND A NAME R. H. INGERSOLL Inventor of the Dollar Watch. Born the clvil war broke out, R. H. Ingersoll maneged to save up $25. With this carefully concealed he boarded a cattle train and dropped off in New England. It wasn’t long until he was in the rub- ber stamp business, selling stamps and novelties, mostly by mail. A common alarm clock gave Ingersoll the idea for the Dollar watch—the first ones be- ing muge affairs. Gradually the watches were made smaller and finer. And as the watches were made better the ad- vertising was increased, until last year over 3,000,000 were sold! ‘Wherever you go you find the Inger- soll watch made by the man, who as a boy saved $25, and then went to work to make it earn money. That is your ambition? The way to realize it is to start a savings account here. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 H. C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stree Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church Sty Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant on a Michigan farm just as watches JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dbodfes representing organized labor, labor unions, etc. Fourth Division—Includes the Amal- samated French Societies of St. Mary’s parish. Fifth Division—(Fraternal). Includes the fraternal societies participating. Sixth Division—(Societles). includes the Polish, Italian, Syrian, Jewish and church societies participating, Seventh Division—(Industrial). In- cludes decorated wagons, automobiles, etc., participating. Eighth Division—(Floats). Includes all the floats not otherwise disposed of as a part of the organizations in other divisions. Ninth Division—(Schools). Includes scholars marching representing the public and parochial schools of ths town and the marching bodies repre- senting the graduate classes of the schools. ~Scholars in red, white and blue, flag of the republic. Tenth Division—Carriages carrying distinguished guests, chairmen of gen- eral committees, mayor, first select- man, city and town officials. Bands and drum corps not engaged by orsanized bodies marching will be assigned in the parade in the best manner possible to make a proper distribution of the musi The parade will form on Valley and intersecting streets with the right rest- ing on Windham street. The persons in charge of the organizations, floats, etc, will be notified of the street to form on in sufficient time before the parade so there will be no confusion. It is the request of the marshal that all call their assembly early enough before 2 o'clock so the parade can move on time. No autos, wagons, Vv hicles, or horsemen, except those ‘tak- ing part in the parade will be allowed in_the line of march. The parade will be reviewed at the town building where a reviewing stand will be erected. The line of march will be from Jackson street to Wind- ham street, down Windham to Main, down Main'to the Fair Grounds, where the public exercises, sports, military maneuvers, etc., will be held, The parade will be dismissed at the Fair Grounds, at which time those in charge of the various organizations, float$ etc., will dismiss them, or march to their various headquarters. OBJECT TO NON-UNION MEN. Builders on Hop River Plant Endure One Mason, but Balk at Roofers. The union men employed on the Work of rebuilding the National Seat and Novelty company’s plant at Hop River left the job Thursday afternoon, and came over his city on the 3.10 train. They were met by John R. M Carthy, agent of the building trades. The reason given for their action wa that non-union men had been engaged on_the work There seems little prgspect of ad- justing the matter. Mr, McCarthy said the men had been ver§y fair with Mr. Kinsman, the owner of the plant, and had granted him several favors in the matter of hours of work, and other- wise, but that in addition to engaging a non-union man as a mason at low- er than the customary wages, on Thursday four or five other men were put on the roof as carpenters who were not union men. It is likely that the job will have to be completed without Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to ORI A LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. “El' $1,295 Completely Equipped “FOUR” $985 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. The strictly up-to. -date car. The biggest car -at the lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 ‘pguunds. price. The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high clas: - Detroiter “Eight” ealizs the eight cylinder motor really is, buyer a demonstration in any part motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanis: A postal will give ©of Eastern Connecticut. It is necessary to ride behind the any prospective T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. / Distributors union labor, and as most of | penters are busy now, this may | the construction considerably. At i that is the view of the union men AUTOMOBILE NUMBER ON CARDBOARD Police Suspicious of Three Strange Men Who Stopped at Local Garage. The local police authorities are in- vestigating the matter of a recent theft of a new Ford touring car, taken in Washington, R. I, and think there may be some connection between the theft and the actions of three men who put up a Ford at the Jordam Auto company’s garage Wednesday might. The number on the car was 25,811, and was grinted on cardboard, one of the meminrs of the party showing an au- thorization from the secretary of state to carry such numbers until the regu- lar metal plates could be secured. None of the three, so far as was learned, had a driver's license. ‘The speed- ometer showed that the car had been run about 66 miles. The matter was brought to the attention of the police department Thursday afternoon. Packages for Italy ©. Postmaster John O'Rourke received word from headquarters in Washing- ton Thursday that the order suspend- ing parcel post business between this country and Italy has been revoked, so that the office can now take pack- ages for that country as it could be- fore the order was issued. WEDDING, Cayo—Maxham. Amede Cayo and Miss Cora S. Max- ham, both of this city, were married Monday _at St. Mary's'church by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Papillon. They were lattended by Homer Cayo, a brother of the groomb, and Miss Rose Ladue. Their wedding trip is to relatives in Massachusetts. Congregational Brotherhood’s Commit- tees. The following committees for the ensuing year have recently been ap- pointed Dy the executive board of the Brotherhood of the Congregational church in this city: Entertainment, C. F. Risedorf, chairman; F. D_ Jordan, A. C. Everest, Ellison Smith; publicity committee, C. H. Branch, chairman; C. W. Noyes, C. H. Reinhardt, C. E. Bill, Harold Taylor; finance committee, E. F. Bugbee, chairman; H. D. Pollard, P_ S -Hills, W. P. Jordan, J. B. Bald- win;" employment committee, E. O. Sumner, chairman; M. E. Lincoln, K. B. Millett, N. A. Danels, G. S. Elliott; boys’ work committee, F. W. Stdeb- ner, chairman; R. H. Fenton, R. O. Branch; H. F. Topliff, Kenneth Hill- house; ‘membeérship committee, J. M. Shepard, chalrman; F. P, Fenton, Ev- er\iy Harrington, W. G. Holman and N. D. Webster. DOUBLE FUNERAL. Lyman A, Nichols and Her Daughter Buried Thursday. Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. Lyman A. Nich- ols and her -daughter, Ruth Nichols, was held from, their home, 243 Church street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. J. H. Newland of Fall River, former pastor of the Methodist church in this city, and an intimate friend of the family, officiated, assisted by Rev. W. O. Nu- zum, the present pastor. The bearers were Willlam P. Jordan, ank P. Bradway, Robert H. Fenfon and Fred A. Sanderson. A committal service was read at the grave. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Officers of Woman’s Guild. At the regular meeting of the Wo- man's Guild of St. Paul's church this week the following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, A, D, Boss: vice president, Mrs. Fannie’ Dixon Welch; treasurer, Mrs. D. Goldsborough; recording secretary, Mrs. F. Edmunds: corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. W. S. Wilcox. Jerome B. Baldwin Secures New Quar- ters, Jerome B. Baldwin, who for many years has conducted a fire and life insurance business in the Murray block on Church street, is to change his lo- cation on or about the twentieeh of this month. Mr. Baldwin has made arrangements to hire the building known as 67 Church street, formerly occupied by David Swyden as a fruit store. H. T. Clark, the owner of the building, is ‘making several improve- ments there, and when concluded, Mr. Baldwin will remove to the new loca- tion, GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Presented Play Before Goot Sized Au- dience at the Parish House. The Girls' Friendly society of _ St. Paul's P. E. church presented Mme, Jarley’s Wax Works to a good sized audience in the Parish house Thurs- day evening, at 8 o'clock. The success of the affair was large- ly due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Arthur Chaffee, who both in her clev- er lines and in her interpretation of the part, made Mme. Jarley very amusing to her audience. The figures were brought in, oiled and wound up by Algernon and Arch- ibald, which parts were taken by Mr. Arthar Chaffee and Mr. Robert Dry ale. [ The Girls Friendly society’s celeb- rated Kitchen Band of eighteen pieces, which comprised every known musi- cal instrument from a toy piano to a saw and bread mixer gave a con- cert during the intermission, which included most of the popular airs of the day and brought down the house. Miss Grace Edmonds presided at the piano. The programme follows: A Woman of the old School Mrs. Cheevers Onxy Hosiery ..........Eva Martin The Old New England Cook Flora Baker Tillie Segrist MabelMcKinley French Doll . The Grape Juice Girl. The Campbell Kids Alice Anderson, Mildred Beebe Dutch Cleanser....Elizabeth Swanson | Madame Butterfly ..Margaret Nichols Uncal Sam-The Great Neutral Sadie Curtis ..Helen Albro Billy Sunday .. Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt Pauline Swanson Signorina Swellini Helen Bradshaw Father Adams and his Dog Sandy ‘Helen Larkins ....Minnie_ Kilburn ..Sadie Litterick .Elizabeth Burnett . Helen Litterick Princess Nicotine. Charlie Chapin... Mrs. Pankhurst. Ameriea, Brief Mention. Henry C. McDermott is York for a few days. Joseph A. Carter of Norwich spent Thursday in this city. Fred Rathbun of Hartford was & local visitor Thursday. A. J. Kinsman is in Providence on business for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lounis Kingsbury-were in New London Thursday. Mrs. Rose D. Johnson spent Thurs- day with friends in South Manchester. Miss Julia Corcoran, deputy factory inspector, made an o cial visit to this city Thursday, Miss _Helen ~Dimmick-of -Wellesley in New “I feel it 3 duty to tell everybody the Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey has lone me, “Four years ago I became very ill—had suffered for years with lung trouble; in fact have lost two sis- ters, a nephew and niece with the same malady, The doctors told my family I could “not_possibly live the winter through. I read your advt and re- solved to try Duffy’s, and it has cer- tainly done wonders for me. I am much better than I have been for years, ‘medicine and as I have taken no other butgaom{dfulau the credit is due to Dufiy’s. May_Duffy's for many ?élgased;vh;z Jt has done for me”— ign . A Hall, 432 Locust Barberton, e Duffy’s Pure Malto' Whiskey is made to meet the demand for a high grade tonic stimulant, free from the in- jurious by-products contained in beverage whiskies, and suitable for the use of the delicate, those who are not entirely well, and the aged who require a tonic stimulant to maintain good health. It is truly a medicine for all mankind, ;h'd: makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous, ou, too, can ““Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. Get Dutty’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer INOTE $1.00 por tottie. " If he cannot supply you, write us, we will toll you whers to get It. Medioal bookiet fros. college is in this city summer vacation. Miss Helen A. Murphy has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Cody of Hartford, have seen 18 varieties of birds have heard the notes of eight to spend the Mary Ray of Hampton and her brother, Charles Tucker, of Terryville, R, I, Wi v s the ground: Mrs. Mary Gory is entertaining Mrs. g‘m'fla;‘ s e 3 Ralph Andrea and daughter Claire, of [~ Afr ana Mrs. J. H. Root of New ‘Haritord, for the week: London were recent visitors at their Mrs. W. Oldershaw has returned | cottage. after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.| Mrs. Sarah L. Sumner of Williman- Leo Rorper of Hartford. Mrs. M. A, Lampheare, who has been visiting hier daughter, Mrs. 4. T. Trow- bridge, returned to~Chaplin Thurs- day. Mrs. George Anderson and her son, Leigh Anderson, of Maryland, arrived here Thursday 'to remain with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Ida L. Lough- lin of Church street. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. New Rule for Safeguard in Case of Fire—Recent Arrivals at the Cot- tages. An important rule has been ‘added to the rules and regulations already in force. It says: “The occupants of each eociety house or cottage upon re- tiring for the night shall place a pail of water at the front of the entrance, that it may be easy of access in case of fire. This rule will apply as soon as and as long as the society house or cottage is occupied.” Heretofore this rule has only been enforced during the one week of camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scranton, Har. old Scranton and Miss Hattie Leader of Holyoke, Mass., and Mrs. Frank Allen of Hartford motored up from Crescent Beach Sunday to call on Mrs. Allen’s cousin, Mrs. H. H. Sterry. Mrs. E. E. Culver and daughter of South Manchester are spending a few days at their cottage on Foster ave- nue. Daniel Connel 11l The campers are sorry to learn of the illness of Daniel Connel, who gave such excellent service in the camp store last year. Mr. Connel is at St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, await- ing an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ruth Wells Brewster of New York has arrived at her cottage for the season. Otis Allen of Walpole, Mass,, is vis- iting Mrs. Sarah L. Sumner. Miss Fannie L. Bishop of Williman- tic was a visitor on the grounds Sun- day.* Mrs. H. H. Sterry spent Wednesday with friends in Mansfield Center. Recent Arrivals. Among the recent arrivals on the grounds are Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lip- pitt of Norwich, Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Jewett City, Mrs. Amos Mallory of New London, B. F. Starr, Miss Emma tarr and Mrs. Annie Adams, all of ew London, Mrs. M. H. Adams of Groton. Personal Items. Eugene Keeney of South Manchester spent Sunday on the grounds. Rev. J. N. Geisler and family of Tolland have rented the Meachem cot- tage on Mystic avenue for the season. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Coe, who have been spending their honeymoon in the Como cottage, Wesley circle, returned Thursday to their home in Bridge- port. Charles Harvey of Willimantic has Tented the Dunstan cottage on Wes- ley circle. The Misses Moore have become in- terested in the study of birds. So tic has arrived at her cottage on Cart- wright avenue. Dr. W. B. Beafl of Rockville was a Sunday visitor on the grounds. He made the trip by automobile, bringing a party of frien GENERAL CANEVA IN COMMAND OF AUSTRIAN DASH. [6, N. CANEVA. As commander-in-chief of the Ital- jan army General Caneva is in di- rect charge of the campaign being waged against Austrian. He direct- ed the dash of the Italian army, and it was due to his planning that the great body of troops moved so quick- Iy. Sorrows of the Great. Lord Kitchener is in a position te understand how Walter Johneon feels when a man in the 25-cent bleachers yels “Take him out!” —Boston Tran- script. Cilildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA throat- retty YOU smoke some Camel brand-new idea of how cigarette can be Ciga- fl'w{ ve a del igfildul [ freed from tongue-bite, ch and any unpleasant ciga. , because ter-taste. Camels are delightful, because they are blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. thembetter than eitherkind smoked straight, they’re so smooth and fragrant and i You'll like refreshing. ;&; n‘-::::k you, 'Tobaccos blended in Camels are so i cxpe:f?ve DO €Oupons or premiums 06 emarnnackages are offered smokers, who appreciate postase prepaid. If quality and do not expect them. d.u&_q'h"{':a":m Start today to compare Camels with CAMELS, roturn the any cigarette in the world! > R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.