Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 2

- Murray lowest price of the year. TOILET CREAMS Hydrox ‘Peroxide Cold-Cream, valus 25c—Sale price 19c. Crane’s Creme Elcaya, value G50c— Sale price 42c. Daggett & Rensdall Cold Cream, }walue 25c—Sale_price 19c. Daggett & Ransdall Cold Cream, value 50c—Sale price 3%. Pompelan Massage Cream, valus 509 ~—Sale price 3%, Pompelan Night Cream, value 50c— Sale price 39c. DedMeridore Cream, value 25o—Sale Aubrey Sisters Cream, value. 250— ilnh price 19c. ! FACE POWDERS | LaBlanche Face Powder, white, Jflesh and pink, value Glo—Sale price 39c. |r legsian Ifeal, Face Powder, value 60c—Sale price 42c. Tokalon anxnafion Face Powder, alue 50c—Sale price 39c. Tokalon Range, value B0c — Sale 3price 39c. " Colgate's Eclot Face Powder 25¢. Roger & Gallet’'s Face Powder 22o. . . Roger & Gallet's Violette Face PW- ‘der 50c. Hudnut's Violette Sec. Face Powder, emall size 25c. Hudnut's Violette Sec. Face Powder, Hdarge size 50c. Anchor Brand Castile Soap, small #size—Sale price 4c cake. Anchor Brand_Castile Soap, large isize—Sale price 7c cake. Colgate’s Turkish Bath Soap—Sale price 5c cake. Colgate's Almond Soap—Sale price “Bc cake. Colgate's Oatmeal Soap—Sale price ®c cake. Colgate'’s Bouquet Scap—Sale price L6 cake. Colgate’s Bouquet Soap, large size— Sale price 24c cake. DRESSING COMBS Rubber Dressing Combs, value 250— Sale price 19c. Celluloid Dressing Combs, value 13c —Sale price 10c. Pyralin Fine Combs, valus 19c—Sale price 10c. Rubber Fine Combs, value 10c—Sale price 7c. Pyralin Ivory Combs, extra heavy, walus 250—Sale price 19c. l = ANTISEPTICS 8 oz bottle Peroxide Liquid—Sale price 9c. 16 ounce bottle Peroxide Liquid— Sale prico 17c. c size bottle Dioxogen—Sale price 17e. 50c size bottle Dioxogen—Sale price 25c size bottle Lambert's Listerine— Sale price 20c. 50c size Lambert's Listerine—Sale, bottle Sulphur Napthol —. &Ame Sulphur Napthol — c. ze bottle Sulphur Napthol — c. $1.06 size_bottle Sulphur Napthol — Sale price 79c. VASALINE Yellow Vasaline, medium size 5o. Yellow Vasaline, large size 10c. ‘White Vasaline, 10c. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THE TOILET GOODS SALF 4 oz. Bottle Glycerine and TRose Water, value 25c—Sale price 1250, Calorite for ooloring Straw Hats, satin or canvas slippers, value 25c— Sale price 18c. 4 oz. Bottle Machine Oil, value 50— Sale price 4e. 3-in-1 Bottle Machine Ofl, value 10c —Sal rice 8c. 8.in-1 Bottie Machine O1l, large size, value 250—Sale price 19¢. 6 oz. Bottle Leontine Cleaning Fluid, value 25c—Sale price gyptian Deodo- 16 Candle Package E; rizer, value 25c—Sale price 17c. Special Sale of $3.00 to $3.50 Aubrey Sisters Beautifier, value 25c —Sale price 19¢. Tokalon Cold Cream, valus §0c— Sale price 42c. Cuticura Olntment, value 50c—Sale price 42c. Mum, value 25c—Sale price 21o. Eversweet, value 25c—Sale price 200, Colgate’s Cold Cream, small size 250, Colgate’s Ccld Cream, large size, 500. Hudnut's_Marvelous Cold Cream, small size 250. Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cpeam, large size 50c. TALCUM POWDERS Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der 12o. Babcock’s Cut Rose Talcum Pow- der 12c. Mennen's 14c. Mennen’s Violet Talcum Powder 14c. Colgate’s Violet Talcum Powder 15c. Colgate's Monad Violet Talcum Powder 15c. Colgate's Eclat Talcum Powder 15e. Colgate's Dactylls Talcum Powder 15¢. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Talcum Powder 16c. Colgate’s Powder 15c. TO!LET SOAPS Palm Olive Soap—Sale price 8c cake 8 oz. cake Peroxide Soap—Sale price 8 cake. 8 oz cake Corylopsis Soap — Sale price 8¢ cake. 8 oz. cake Rose Glycerine Soap— Sale price 8o cake. 8 oz Violet Glycerine Soap—Sale price 8o cake. Shah of Persia Glycerine Soap—Sale price 190 cake. Maxime Elliot Soap—Sale price 7c cake. Mother’s Miracle Soap—Sale price 5o cake. Borated Talcum Powder LaFrance Rose Talcum TOKALON WEEK s This is Tokalon Week and at our Toilet Goods Department we will give free with every purchase of a 25c 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. HAIR BRUSHES Keep-Clean Hair Brushes, value 25¢ —Sale price 20c. Solid Back Hair Brushes, guaranteed bristles, value 59c—Sale price 420. White Ivory Hair Brushes, with white bristles, value €c—Sale price TOOTH PRESERVATIVES Shefliels's Tooth Paste, value 25c—| Sale price 16c. Kolino's S =t meae S oo Sale price 19c. Peb. Tooth Paste, Sale Price 40c. Burrell's Tooth Paste, Sale price 190 Burrell's Tooth Powder, value 250— Sale price 19c. Dr. Lon’s Dental Powder, value 25c —Sale price 19. Calox Dental Powder, value 250— Sale price 19c. Rubifoam Liquid, value 25c—Sale P Liqui ozodont Dental Liquid, value 50— Sale price 180. Colgate’s Ribbon Paste, large size— 7 os'ownte- Ribbon Paste, small size— c';cusawu Dental Powder, small size Colate's Dental Powder, 1 1ze arge of Hudnut's Dentotuxe Paste—250, value 5oo—| value 250— 8 oz. Bottle Calmae Witch Hazel, value 15c—Sale price 8c. 16 oz. Roll Absorbent Cotton, value 20c—Sale price 21c. Bordenc Malted Milk, value -60c— Sale price 3. Borden's Malted Milk, value $1.00— Sale prics 73c. en’s Malted Milk, -value -$3.50— Sale price $285. z % Fletcher'’s Castoria, value 35c—Sale price 27c, 3 inch to 6 inch Embroidery Scis- sors, “Griffon Brand” 50c quality—Sale price 27c a pr HAIR SWITCHES ir $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 1to black, grey excepted, and are fully worth two and three times the price qumd-_sl.'ss. you a good opportunity to NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE ’s Boston Store | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our June Sale of Toilet Goods Is Now In Progress FThls Sale of Toilet Goods offers equip yourself with all the needed toilet articles for vacation., Every item is of good standard quality and marked at the TOILET WATERS Lanman & Murray's Florida Waters, 26c quality now 2ic and 760 quality now 88o. Colgate’s Toflet Waters, small stze] 250, Colgate’s Tollet Waters, medium size Colgate’'s Toilet Waters, large size Hudnut's Violet Sec. Water 750. Hudnut's Extreme Violet Water 75cy/ Rogers & Gallett Violette Water 85c. Colgate’s Florient Water 75c. Willlems' English Lilac Water 50c. Colgate's Baby Talcum Powder 1c. Hudnut’s Viplet Sec. Talcum Pow- der 26c. Roger & Powder 20c. Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder 22c. Mary Gorden Talcum Powder 48c. Der Kiss Taleum Powder 25c. Willlams' Carnatfon Talcum Pow- der 15c. ‘Willlams® Violet Talcum Powder 150, Pear’s - Fuller’s Barth 17c. Sykes' Comfort Powder, small size 19¢c. Sykes' Comfort Powder, 3%. Gallet's Violette Talcum large size Pear’s Unscented Soap—Sale price 120 cake. Pear’s Unscented Soap, large size— Sale price 17c cake. Woodbury’s Facial Soap—Sale price 200 cake. Cuticura. Soap—Sale price 20c cake. Packer’s Tar Soap—Sale price 17c cake. Hudnut's Violet Sec. Soap — Sale price 256 Roger & Gallet's Violette Soap — Sale price 25c. Free amples Inquire 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—Sale 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 19c a box. ———e 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 76c— Sale price 45c. Mae Rose Shampoo, value 50c—Sale pr;-:- s%.Hi L5 avona Hair Restorer, value $1.00— e o s Sepalias Sham; value 7 —S8ale price 65c. e s c Virgil's Parinol, value $1.00—Sale rice Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap—S50o, — TOOTH BRUSHES Celluloid Back Tooth B: h all 2Bo—Sale price 160, o e Frophyloctic” Tooth Brushes, 35c—Sale price 250, value Good Whisk Brooms, all styles, 25c—Bale price 170, e “:.llrm Clocks, value $1.00—Sale price Art .Gum_for erasing and cleaning stains of all kinds—Sale price 7c. ilears Hot vga;er Bottles, two-quart laranteed for 1 year, val sz frmatecd year, value $1.50 Bristol & Meye'rs Sal H ¢ size for 39, $1.00 size for 790 T C 4 packages of Toilet Paper, sheets in each)—8ale price 25c, e FISHPLATES ARRIVE. Shore Line Railway Starts on Work and Block, Paving is Resume: Work on the block paving job on Main street has again been started, following a_ week of ‘waiting for fish- plates for the trolley rails. Men In the employ, of the trolley company were rushed up from Norwich as s00n as the plates arrived Friday noon and start- ed at once on the work under the u- pervision of Foremen Tom Guinan, who stated that the work would be com- pleted in about 24 hours. It is expect- ed that the concrete bed for the paving Dblocks will be started today by Mer- rill H. Jones, the contractor who took the job. The telephone proved its usefulness Thursday when Mayor Dunn and mem- bers of the street committee got into communication with the officials of the Shore Line and through them the shop where the plates were made was called up, with the Tesult that the plates were shipped by express, arriving here at 11.12. It is stated that the delay was caused by the fact that the old style veils are being replaced by heavier T rails and the fishplates had to be made for them. Parcels Must Be Marked. A notico has been received at the local postoffice that in the future the rule regarding the senders’ name on parcel post packages will be enforced strictly, The act requires the word "From,” with the address of the send- er, in the corner of ‘the package. Routhier-Goucher Engagement. At the celebration of the 25th anni- versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cardinal of lower street Thursday evening, Dr. The Upkeep of an Automobile Can be greatly reduced if you do your own repairing. It is not necessary to have a small machine shop, just a Hammer, Wrenches, Pliers, Etc. Besides being a great saving its in- teresting work. We have given this line much at- tention and have stocked nothing but staple goods—what every automobile owner should have in his garage, SEE OUR LINE DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic dy Assistant Tel. connection Willimantie "| To Deliver Address at K. of C. Memo- Goucher of this city, a nephew of the 20uple, announced his engagement to Miss Loretta Routhier, daughter of Mrs. Nazaire Routhler. of Lafayette street. Guests were present from Taftville, Baltic and Willimaatic, and 4 most enjoyable time resulted. There was a musical programme, and a fine luncheon during the evening. REV. 0. T. MAGNELL rial Exercises. San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C., is making plans for the annual memorial exercises, which will be held in St Joseph’s church Sunday afternoon at % o'clock. Following the services, the greves of deceased priests in the yard will be decorated, and the procession will then march to St. Joseph’s ceme- tery, where the memorial address will be delivered by Reyv. O. T. Magnell of Wethersfleld, one of the editors of the Catholic Transcript. WEDDING. King—Ockrey. Thursday evening, at the home of William Grant, High street, his granddaughter, Lilllan Mae _Ockrey, and James Arthur King of Hartford were married at 6 o'clock by Rev. R. R. Ball, pastor of the Pearl street A. M. E. Zion church, Hartford. A large number of guests were present from Hartford, Norwich, Providence and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. King will reside in Hartford after a short wed- ding trip. Automobile Lights Went Out. Frank St. John, whose auto was standing in front of the Gem theatre Thursday evening without the proper headlights, and who wes notified to appear at police court Friday morn- ing, pleaded guilty to the charge. Sen- tence was suspended, as Mr. St, John testified that he left the side lights lighted when he went into the theatre, and they must have gone out from a lack of oil. The tail light was burning at the time. Harold Rosebrooks, 14, through his guardian ad litem, pleaded guiity to riding a bicycle on the sidewalks of the city and was fined $1 and costs. The costs were remitted. The offense took place on Pleasant street Thurs- day afternoon. Labor Troubles at Hop River Adjusted The troubles between the owners of the National Seat Noveity company’s plant at Hop River and the local un- ions were adjusted Friday at a confer- ence between Business Agent John R. MoCarthy of the building trades and A. J. Kinsman for the owners. The bricklayers returned to work Friday, and the carpenters will go back Mon- day. Game at Putnam Today. The Windham High baseball team, which has been improving considerably in the past few weeks, and playing ex- ceptionally good ball in many in- ay for the third game with Putnam High. Each team has won a game and Windham is confident of besting r rivals and putting them at the foot of this section of the Interscholastic league. Die Besserung Programme. The following programme was ac- ceptab! 1 at the regular meet- H. S Frances Mandolin ; violin foliowing ave been elected for the com- President, Edward Cotter; e dent, Agnes Fahey: secretar: McCullom; treasurer, John Harvey xecutive committee, Agnes Fahey, Frances Silverman, Harold Gager and Janice Grant. rung, the W. : Piano solo, Dixie Double Header in Mill League. There will be a double header in the Mill league this afternoon, No. 3 Mill meeting the Dyers at ock and No. 5 and No. 5 at 3.45. Here- after, altl on” will be charged, grandstand, it ia thou ount can’ be raised at the ga Yy passing the hat, and this method will be followed. As the members of the teams in the league all do their best, and put up some very Capital $100,000 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound 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 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 National Bank The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car_at the lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding: steady, easy riding not superior to any high class car. Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give buyer a demonstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. price. The qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind thé any prospective Distributors £00d ball, it is hoped the fans will ap- preciate this and “come across” with & little something to show their appre- clation, particularly as it is the only baseball in the city R with the exception of the W. H. S. games, and their schedule almost com- pleted. 1 Notes. A Saturday half holiday for the em- ployes of the lumber and coal compa- nies 1n this city will be the rule during the summer months. The finst holiday was last Saturday. Inspector Fred Clark and Past Com- manders F. P. Fenton, John J. Daley and. Robert O. Snow are in New Haven representing A. C. Tyler camp, Span- ish War Veterans, of this city, at the annual encampment. It is expected that they will prevail upon many camps to send delegates to the big pa- rade to be held hers Old School and Home weck. Brief Mention. ( Frank Parker spent Friday in Bos- on. Miss Anna Burke was in Norwich Friday. F. G. Neson is spending & week in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watrous are in Boston for a few days. Miss Catherine Kennedy 1s in Mid- dletown visiting relatives. Charles Chamberlain of Hartford ‘was a loca] visitor Friday. . Joseph T. Connor of Providence was in this city Friday on buseiness. Mrs. A. J. Kinsman and children are guests of relatives in New York. Mrs. Raymond Snow has returned to Boston after a fortnight's stay here with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. John Hartwell of Phil- adelphia are entertaining Mrs. J. B. Freeman of Valley street, who will re- main in Philadelphia for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alpaugh and <hild, who reside in the west, are vis- iting’ Mr. Alpaugh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alpaugh, of Church street. Mrs. Ide Loughlin, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Snow, of Chelsea, for the past wee, has re- turned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Bacon, of Church street. Rev. C. L. Adams left Friday for Washington, D. C. and will return with Mrs. Adams and their little son, who have been with Mrs. Adams’ rela- tives in the eouth for the past four months. Personals. C. E. Sweet of Hartford spent Friday in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carpenter of New York are entertaining Edward Robinson of this city. The following Willimantic people spent Friday in_Hartford: Mrs. H. C. Branch, Miss Jean Branch, L. J. Flynn, Harry Kelley, Arthur Kelley, W. A. King, Gilbert Mathewson, Miss Clara Taylor, Mrs, George L. Anderson and Miss Helen White. L. A. Nichols has gone to Maine to be the guest of relatives for an indefi- nite period. The recent loss of Mr. Nichols' wife and daughter has been a sevére blow and Mr. Nichols' many friends in this city trust that his trip to Maine may aid him to regain his health. X4 JEWETT CITY Churches to Observe Children’s Day— Memorial Services for Methodists— Gift for O. E. S. Chapter. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church there will be a Children's day concert. Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Norwich will be present to baptize the children, of which there will prob- ably be three presented for that ordi- nance. The Christian Endeavor ser- vice in the evening will be led by Miss Ethel Thompson, Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject in the morning at the Methodist church will be The Test of Friendship. There will be a Children’s day concert in the evening at 7 o'clock. At 6 o'clock a memorial service will be held at the Jewett City cemetery, where the mem- bers and congregation of the church will march and decorate the graves of Rey. Samuel McKeown and Frederick A. Brown. This is in accordance with a new ruling of the conference. Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject in_ the morning at the Methodist church is The Mind of the Master. The observ- ance of the Lord’s supper will follow this service. The Children's day con- cert is at 4 o'clock and there will be no evening service. O. E. S. Honorary Memberships. The last regular meeting of the sea- son for Faith chapter, No. 82, O. E. S, was held Thursday evening in Ma- sonic hall with an unusually large at- tendance of members and visitors. The chapter received @ gift from Mrs. Eva Burdick. Honorary membership was conferred upon Mre. Jennie Wild of Jewett City, who started the chapter, and Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gallup of Moosup, who has been a frequent vis- itor, both as a state officer and as an invited guest. Ice cream and cake were served by Misses Dorothy Paul, Ruth Gray, Bella Robertson and Margery Brewster. Personals. Mrs. Robert Woodworth and son of New London are visiting Mrs. Wood- worth's sister, Mrs. R. W. Dearnley. Mrs. R. F. Cheney is entertaining her niece, Miss Florence Cheney, of Jamaica, Vt, for a few days. OfCUM AND VERSAILLES Tribute to Useful Life of Frank H. Yerrington—Birthday Gifts for the Members of Aid Seciety. Funeral service for Frank H. Yer- rington was held at his residence Sat- urday afternoon at 2.30. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Versailles M. E. church, officiated. Mr. Smith paid a tribute’ to the helpful nature of Mr. Yerrington, the years given up to his mother's care, friendly thought and sympathy for all his acquaintances and the deep interest taken during recent years in the welfare of the Versailles M. E. church. Hymns were sung by Miss Marion Allen, Mrs. Robert Mc- Neely, Mrs. Alice McNeely. There were many beautiful flowers, including pieces from the church and Sundey school of the Versailles M. E. church. John H. Richards, Charles H. Boyens, Robert McNeely and Renzi Whitford wers bearers. Burial was in the family lot at the Lovett cemetery. Celebrated Three Birthdays. Members of the Ladies’ Ald society held another of the birthday eeries Which heve been held during the past year, meeting Thursday et the home of Mrs. Charles H. Sengman. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant so- cial manner. — Refreshments were served on the lawn, where there were effective decorations. The day being the anniversary of three of its mem- bers, Mrs. C. H. Sengman, Mrs. C. H Boyens and Mrs, Arthur Baker, during the afternoon the ladies were presented birthday remembrances by the socie- ty, Mrs. Sengman a sofa pillow, Mrs. Boyens a salt set and Mrs. Baker a picture. Samuel Baldwin and family recently have moved from Baltic and have en- - Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA waooea.-miu enncon IWM;. HAI.TED HII.K H.d.lnfll. fihtl pllnth the world . Butonty HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL WMALTED WMILK Made from clean, fullcream flk and the extract of select malted reduced to water. Best Used for over a Quarter Century You may gete Sunstiiute. der form, sol: i W Take a Package lloma tered the life and interests of the vil- lege of Occum, welcomed by all. Al- though having charge of the Totokett Manufacturing company’s weaving for over a year, Mr. Baldwin continued to Teside in Baltic. Improvements made in the store of H. A. Richards add much to its neat- ness and_convenience. H. T. Gorman has recently received an autotruck for use in his state road work. G. H. Tetreault recently secured an auto delivery truck to be used in his business. Children's Day Concert. Plans have been completed for a Children’s day concert in_ the Ver- sailles M. E. church Sunday evening by the members of the school. Arthur Baker is confined to his home by iliness. Mrs. H. P. Topliff of Wauregan has been the guest of Occum friends during the week, NOANK Graduating Exercises of Main Street School—Death of John Mackenzie— Students Return. The gradusting exercises of the Main Street school was held Friday night in the Baptist church which was filled with relatives and friends of the pupils. The programme was: In- vocation, Rev. H. S. Foster; piano duet, Lois Butson and Lillilan Ellis; salutatory, Viola Arsenault; recitation’ Ruth Fish: song, Ruth Deming; reci- tation, Helen Holaday: solo, Mrs. F. T. Massie; composition, Hadley Fitch; recitation, Anna Hendrickson; violin solo, Charles Di Brassi; recitation, Mildred Schoonover; whistling solo, Edward Flynn; recitation, Louise Mc- Donald; recitation, Lillian Ellis; song, Ethel Lee: recitation, Lols Butson: valedictory, Lurene Fowler. Dr. W. H, Hill presented the di- plomas to the class, the largest one ever graduated here. Village Interests. Miss Hilda Wilbur has _returned from her school duties in Northfield, fer her vacation. Captain Neil Kellson has gone to Hartford to take charge of the steam yacht Nepahwin, owned by ex-Mayor Hooker. Albert_Paterson, Franklin Rathbun, Nelson Brown and Angus McQuarrie have returned home from _Suffield. Paterson goes tomorrow to Long Is- land where he has secured employ- ment for +he —mmer. Friday the Missionary soclety met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Ashbey. Mrs._ Angie Ashbey entertained the True Blue society Friday afternoon at her home in Front street. E. C. Lippett has returned from a business trip to Boston. Miss Maude Fitch. il at her home here since the death of her sister Miss Mabel Fitch, is improved. John Mackenzie Dead. Word has been received of the death of John Mackenzie at his home in New York. He was formerly a Tesi- dent of this village. Briefs and Personal Miss Maude Allen of Bagatelle cottage has been entertaining friends from New Jersey. Alex Fish from Canada is visiting his mother, Addie Fish. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gates have re- turnéd home to Brooklyn. Bayside inn is having various om- provements made. The roof has been put on the Por- ter bungalow ot West View. Fred Ashberg is employed on Ma- son’s Island. Rose cottage is occupied by a fam- ily from Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Swan have returned to their home in Providence. Miss Ruth Keigwin has returned to her home in New Haven. Mrs. Annie Newton has gone to Cape Cod for the summer. Mrs, C. I Fitch is visiting in Wal- tham, Mass, and in Providence. In a Vacuum, Bince the time of the great Galileo | 1t has been known that “in a vacuum & feather falls as rapidly as @ piece ' of lead.” If we could get rid of the | resistance of the air the feather and | the stone would be found, wherever ' tried, to fall to the ground in the' same time. COAL AND LUMBER Call Up 734 REPAIRING in time saves mine” is g k in the its app Let he feaks and save the A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh: ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone 483-13 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as ctricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and pricess J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane | GAS FITTING, I} PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, | 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. ' Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. | 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing| 92 Franklin Street | iRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 2> 25 Farey Strest THERE 15 no advertising medlum 1w Eastern Connecticut equal to ‘The Buls letin for business results. GREENS PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS We dchvu anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or T-&vfllc Hummer Adjustable Screens 18 x 33 inches 24 x 33 or 37 inches Also Sherwood Metal Frames, same sizes 28 x 37 inches A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36 inches wide A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the market. Price $3.00 to $5.50 GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in 3 or 34 inch size. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. KEEN KUTTER AND IMPERIAL SCYTHES Fully Warranted EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE The Household BULILT!N BUILDING Telephone 531-4 74 FRANKLIN smm