Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 2

1918 Murray's B WILLIMAN oston Stor TIC, CONN. Tonight Closes Our June Sale of Toilet Goods #Prepare yourself for vacation time with a good supply of ‘Toilet Goods. You will need them at the seashore or country ‘and there is no better time than the present to stock up on ‘#hese Toilet Necessities while prices are much below regular on articles you need. ANTISEPTICS At Closing Prices 8-ounce bottle Peroxide Liquid—Sale rice So. 16-ounce bottle Peroxide Liquid— $8ale price 17, | __26¢c size bottle Dioxogen—Sale price f 50c stwe bottle Dioxogen—Sale price 25c size bottle Lambert Listerine—. price 20c. &bc size bottle Lambert Listerine— i8ale price 40c. ¢ size bottle Sulphur Napthol—Sale rice 190, g o HAIR PRESERVATIVES Seven Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Grower —Sale price 3%. 50c size bottle Danderine—Sale price 42c. $1.00 size price 83c. 4sMiae Rose Hair Tonic—Sale price o, Mae Rose Shampoo—=8ale price 39c. bottle Danderine—Sale Lavonia Hair Restorer—Sale price 85c. Virgil's price 65¢c. Sepalias Shampoo — Sal Virgil's Parinol—Sale price 85c. TOILET ° Tokalon-Cold Cream—Sale price 42c. | Audbrey Eisters’ Beautifier — Sale Price 190, . Cuticura Ointment—Sale price 42o. Mum—Sale price 21c., Eversweet—S8ale price 20c. Hydrox Peroxide Cold Cream—Sale e 19¢. { TOOTH BRUSHES . Celluloid Back Tooth Brushes—Sale Price 15c. Pro%::'lmic Tooth Brushes—Sale CREAMS Crane's Creme 42c. Daggett & Ranedall's Cold Cream— Sale price 19c. FElcaya—Sale price Pompeian Massage Cream—Sale price 39c. Jghubrey Sisters’ Cream—Sale price c. HAIR BRUSHES godSecp-Clean Hair Brushes—Sale price <. Solid_Back - Hair Brushes, teed bristles—Sale price 42c. guaran- SPECIAL SALE OF HAIR SWITCHES Regular $3.00 to $3. .50 Value For $1.95 #This sale of Switches is one of the most attractive offerings ever offered in fHair Goods. These Switches are all three short stems and will retain thel: gray excepted, and are fully worth Dlack, Jquoted—$1.95. inches long and are mounted on r wave. All shades from blonde to two and three times the price ; MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES 4-ounce bottle Glycerine and Rose Water, value 25c—Sale price 12/%c. Calorite for coloring Straw Hats, atin or canvas slippers, value 25c— Bale price 19c. * 4 ounce bottle Machine Ofl, value 5c #—Sale price 4c. 3-in-1 bottle Machine Oil, value 10c ~—Bale price 8. 3-in-1 bottle Machine Oil, large sizer walue. 25c—8ale price 19%. § ounce bottle Leontine Cleaning ¥uld, value 25c—Sale price 20c. 18 candle package Egyptian Deodo- #izer, value 25c—Sale price 17c. Heavy Hot Water Bottles, two-quart #ize, guaranteed for 1 year, value $1.50 +—Sale price 98c. Bristol & Meyer's Sal Hepatica, #ize for 39c, $1.00 size for 79c. 4 packages of Toilet Paper (1000 #heets in each)—Sale price 25c. 50¢ 8 ounce bottle Calmae Witch Hazel, value 15c—Sale price 8c. 16 ounce Roll Absorbent Cotton, value 29c—Sale price 21c. Borden's Malted Milk, Sale price 3%c. Borden's Malted Milk, value $1.00— Sale price 79c. Borden's Malted Milk, vahie $3.50— Sale price $2.85. Fletcher's Castoria, value 35c—Sale price 27¢. 3-inch to 6-inch Embroidery Secis- sors, “Griffon Brand,” 50c quality— Sale price 27c a pair. _Good Whisk Brooms, all styles, value 25c—Sale price 17c. g4iAlerm Clocks, value $1.00—Sale prios o. Art Gum for erasin, stains of all kinds—Sale value 50c— and cleaning price 7c, . TOKALON WEEK—Free Samples fToday we will give fres with every Tokalon Complexion Soap, a box cont Toilet Preparations. In addition we plete course of instructions on “How t Mareix. purchase of a 2jc cake of Creme aining generous samples of Tokalon will give a book containing a com- 0 Become Beautiful,” by Mlle. Simone Inquire about it at our Toilet Goods Department. B — MEN’S FURNISHINGS FOR WARM WEATHER - Men's Balbriggan Underwear, long or #hort sieeves—50c a garment. Men’s Roxford Cross-bar Muslin Un- Jlen’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits, knee, length and short sleeves—$1.00. ‘Boy Scout Work and Ball Gamo Fea- tures of Friday's Programme of Old Sohool end Home Week Celebration. The big crowds and excitement of Thursday wers decidedly lacking on Friday, although most of the out of town people were still here. The celo- brations took the form of group re- unions, with the exception of the se- nior reception of the Windham High school, and the events at Recreation varik. The work of the Boy Scouts at two o'clock was a most interesting sight, sevoral hundred people were on hand for the various events. The Dboys made a fine appearance and showed the results of excellent train- ing in their work. The tent raising showed some very creditable work, and was a pretty sight, as was the wig- wag signalling. Then there were exhi- bitions of first aid methods, cooking, reacue, stretcher and equipment races, bandaging and striking camp. The members taking part and the list of events follow: Willimantic Boy Scouts, Troop No. 1, Scoutmaster R. H. Fenton: assistant scoutmasters, Rev. W. S. Beard, Har- Tison Topliff, Kenneth Hillhouse, R. A. Branch, Elmer Ellswerth, Allan Story, Patrols. Bear: Harold Gager, Milton Wilcox, Alfred Staebner, Harold Staebner, Carlton King, Spencer King, Stanley Summer, George Robinson. Owl: Ralph Clark, Hayward Wil- lerd, John King, Fransis Perkins, Em- erson Burr, Russell Norton, Robert Staniey, Russell Webster. Wolf: Floyd Wilnox, Paul Hanna, Philip Buch, Russell Thompson, Brae MakeYour Headquarters During Old Home Week Rafferty, George Stanton, Olive Ken- yon, Raymond Boynton. Eagle: Ralph Gates, Loud Smith, Harold Rosebrooks, Walter Riley, Win. field Lyon, Peter Cacio, Charles Larn- ed, John Sullivan. Stag: Willlam Barber, Charles Nichols, Albert Bowen, Samuel Dike- man, Forest Richards, Maxwell Con- nelly, Thomas Albro, Lyonel Faulicher. Judge of field events Scout Commis- sioner G. S. Ripley Hartford, Time keeper H. F. Bickel. Mill League Team Shutout. - At three thirty sharp the ball game between the French Rooters and the All Stars of the Mill league was begun and proved a most interesting contest, the former winning a shut-out victory, scoring five runs. Both Kiliourey and Hamil pitched good ball, but errors be. most of the runs, Hamil allowed but hind the former were responsible for two hits, a single and a double, ~bith coming in the third inning, but two strike outs saved the game scoreless. Ten strike outs were credited to Ham- il, and eight to Killourey. A runpjng catch by Normandie and stops of hot Hners by J. Hamil and Noel featured the game. Beedeites Held Class Reunion. The programme for the Beedeites on Friday atfernoon took the form of various class reunions at the homes of individuals from 3 to 5 o'clock. In the several homes where the guests were entertained the rooms wer profusely decorated with flowers and the entertainment took the form of an informal reception. During the afternoon guests were arriving con- stantly and the good old times recalled and ftalked over by the members of the several classes. At all of the receptions dainty refreshments were served the guests of the afternoon. Reception in Evening. In the evening a reception for the Beedeites ~ was held in_Washburn hall, where an_elaborate banquet was served at 8 o'clock. During the even- ing Hickey's orchestra played for dancing, which was enjoyed until a late hour. Among the guests of honor JORDAN'S The Coolest Store In Town | We have lots of good things to show you in both our Hard- ware and Kitchen Depart-; ments. Have your friends meet you here. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, Willimantio | Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. | Telephone Lady Asaistant | ot | JAY M. SHEPARD | Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard | FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic | | Lady Assistant Tel. connection | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. there is no | medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. were Frank H. Beede ,of New Haven; Gilbert Lamb of New York _ ci ate’s Attorney Hadlai Hull of New London; Superintendent of School homas S. Weaver and wife of Hart- ford and former Principay E. J. Bug- The committee in charge of the ar- rangements included W. A. Arnold, chairman, Mrs. W. A, Buck, G. S. El- liott, Mrs. D. G. Baker, A. D. Boss. Senior Class Reception. The senior class of the Windham High school held a reception and dance in the State Armory on Pleas- ant street, Friday evening at 9 o'clock. Members of the class received and Iy key's orchestra rendered a dance program of een numbers. The armory was beautifully decorated with pink and white bunting and masses of laurel, against which the light dresses of the dancers was very effective, The patronesses were MTs. A. Case, Mrs. S. B. Har H. Wyman, and Mrs. J, F. In charge of the ar- rangements was the folowing comm tee: John Carr, chairman; Cecelia Wyman, Alan Guild, Eugene Ayer. Former Pupils Held Reunion. A general reunion of all former pu- ils of Windham Natchaug and First District schools was held in the High school auditorium at 4 p. m., Friday afterxoon. This social even was large- Iy attended by many of the former pupils who still reside in the city and out of town pup! In the evening there was a supper at the Church House, at 8 p, m., for members of the Old Natchaug and First District class- es, 1872-1836, including Fuller, Corbin, Welch. There were a number of in- formal speeches during the intervals immediately following the supper. Hel- mold’s orchestra played for dancing. The following committee had the af- . fair in charge: 1872-188—W. P. Jor- dan, Mrs. W. A. Buck. G. S. Elliott, Mrs. D. G. Baker, A. D. Boss, C. W. Fulles Other Reunions. Other reunions held during the eve- ning included the reception and dance given for the classes from 1911-1914, in the High school auditorium, at 7:30 p. m. for which the committee was: 11-1914—Russel Chappel, Agnes Eg bert, Mary R. Blanchette, Donald French, Elcla Casey; and the reunion Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, of the classes 1901-1910. The latter reunion was marked by a banquet served in Odg Fellows' hall, folowed by dancing. At the post prandial ex- ercises Arthur Lincoln ‘03 presided toast master and called on a number of speakers informally. The arrange- ments were made by the following committee: 1901-1907—Ellison Smith, Harold Lincoln, Carrie Colgrove, Ver- na Hastings, Jay Grant: 1008-1010— L, Vincent Sweency, Dorothy Larra- bee, Jobn Leonard, Ruth Taylor. Thirty Days for Drunkeness. In the police court Friday morning Patrick Clifford, who was - released Thursday on a suspension of judgment following a charge of intoxieation, was charged with a similar offence and was given thirty days in the Brooklyn Jall. ‘Walter 8, Hale, arrested on com- plaint of-J, P. Brown, a borse dealer on Lewlstown avenue, who stated that the accused called him vile names, plead guilty to intoxi ion and sisting an officer. Office Grady McArthur testified that Hale put up Stiff fight when arrested. He was fine one dollar and costs on the in- toxication count and ten dollars and cos\ for resisting an officer, amount- ing to $19.20, which he paid. Industrial Exhibit Creates Interest So great interest has been endured in the Industrial Ixhibit held in the town hall during the week, the com- miteo in charge have arranged to keep the hall open Sunday and Mon- day June 27-28, that every one may have an opporfunit the exhibit at his leisure. No Accidents On Thursday. That there were no accidents at- tendNz the celebration of Thursday great credit on the police or- to go over on of this city. It is esti- mated that there were 2200 cars in the town vesterday most of ch Union ani coming _on hours before were zoing and street for several after the parade. Miss Cheney Got First Prize. The prizes which were offere this week's voting contest have awarded as folows Most Popular Young Lady— prize, Nellie Cheney, 7500; second, ice Baker 7100: third, Julia Moria Homliest man—Adelard Bergeron, COLCHESTER Schools Close Friday — High School Commencement Next Monday and Tuesday. Benjamin Luntz of East was calling on friends in tc day. Mr. Luntz, formerly . is now attending the sc ry at the Unive 1001 of ty of Pennsyl- nson of Norwich was a Colchester visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs P. Willara were in Norwich Thursday. William Johnson calling on friends in ¥ Close of Schools. The schools in town closed Friday for the summer vacation. Several of out of town will school commen t Monday and Tues- the teachers from remain for the hig! ment exercises ne union at 12 m. Y. at 6.30. Louis Chapman has gone with work teams to Hamburg, where he secured worlk for them on a state road contract. Mrs. Charles. F. B were in h Th Thomas S. Clark friends in Norwich Friday Mrs. Sarah Chappell and Thomas S. Clark are in ington today (Saturday), 2 funeral of M appell Stephen Champlin. wn and daughter rsday. w S calling on Moves from Higganum. Eugene Blau has moved his far and househald goods from Higgar to Sullivan’s house on Norwich avenue. Mr. Blau has a contract drawing wood from the Rogers lot the railroad station and loading on the cars. 3. Frank Rogers of Salem was town Friday. Samuel Gellert was in Hartford | Thursday. POQUONNOC The summer home of Mark D, of Mt. having season. M. O'Brien is putting in a fa f many Vernon is read undergone re on the Thoms property at Point. Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher have moved from Groton to the Nc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicl moved into their new North road. Mrs. Fred Hamilton has for a time with her plin, till she shall ster, recov day. At the Colchester Baptist church, | Rev. B. D. Remington pastor, ther will be services tomorrow at 10.4 m. and 7.30 p. m. ay school re- DANIELSON Smith-Dean Engagement Announced —Rev. C. H. Barber Ten Years at Westville Church — High School Alumni Reception Friday Evening, Miss Maud Keach, supervisor of mu- sic and drawing in the schools at Bar- rington, R. I, Is with her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keach, West Side, for the summer. Mrs. W. E. Frissell and her daught- er, Mrs. A. J. Lacrenier, Moosup, have been guests of Mrs. Mary Collins. Mies Leah Burns of Webster and her brother, John C. Burns, were vis- ftors here for the high school recep- tion Friday evening. Abel L, Reeves, Miss Dora Reeves and Miss Aurora Belanger, were' at Willimantic. Mr. and_Mrs, Frank Potter of Web- ster and Miss Margaret Flagg of Putnam, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg for the graduation exer- cises. Mrs. John Kennedy visited in Hart- ford sday. Mrs, George Caron of Mechanic street’ has been entertaining Mrs. M. Gay of Providence. Louis Massicotte of Providence ng with Danielson friends. Lay Reader to Officia During the absence of Rev. J. H. Seorge, Jr., in July on his vacation, Sidney Bard, lay reader, will read the morning praver and the sermon at Sunday morning services at St. Al- ban's church. Mrs. T. E. Hopkine will have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for the annual outing of ganization Monday. . C. Bass, D. D, is to preach at the Metrodist church Sunday morn- ing. idge and Mrs. M, A Shumway mo- tored to New London for the Yale- Harvard races Friday. Rev. I. H. Durfee of Oaklawn, R, L, is to conduct the service at the Ad- vent church Sunday. Seeks Divorce, Rupert Frost, seeking a divorce from 2 ¥ in’ the courts at Cincin- nati, was formerly a resident of Dan- ielson, emploved by the People's Light and Power company. Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor- le, county ler, was in Danielson | Friday, on the trail of peddlers to see | that they gave full measure and full etein that they have very impelitely. they can do if they do not 1d to the meeting of a certain 1nization next Tuesday evening, members are expected to appear in hosts. A section of Droad street has received tre nt with oll, this being paid fos eac vear by residents along the scClion of street where the ofl is Smith-Dean Engagement. azain _ The current issue of the Lasell Seminary Leaves contains the an- nouncement by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith ragement Hawkins street of the en- of their daushter, Eleanor Smith, to Allan Irving Dean, Miss Smith was for two tudent at Lasell sem- 1 vears a spec Wedding Invitations. Invitations were received here Fri- v for the wedding at 1247 West ch avenue, Knoxville, Tenn., next Tuesday evening of Alice Rose Stan- dish Perkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A, Perkins and Ernest Ross Warren, principal-elect of _ Killingly P school, and son of Mrs. Rose Warren of Hawkins street. Tenth Anniversary of Pastorate. July 4, will mark the tenth niversary of the beginning of Rev. nce H. Barber's pastorate at the fisd Congregational church. It s been given but to few Danielson stors to win from all denominations s0 much esteem and good will as has been shown to Rev. Mr. Barber. Seventh Day Services. Keep the Seventh Day Sab- nstead of Sunday is to be the ject of the sermon of the Seventh Day Advestist conference on Davis field, Sunday afternoon. In the ev- ening the subject is to be. Why I Am an Adventist. The signs of the times, e place of the present great war in hecy and what these things mean be the basis of the burden at preaching service at the ting. opening services found a suf- number of delegates present to fill the tent where the sermons are preached and there were a number of visitors from® Danielson and vi- cinity. ficient nearly Alumni Reception. The closing event of commencement DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Masons to Attend PUTNAM aptist Church To- morrow—General Esterbrooks’ In- juries® Fatal—Albert Miller Hurt— Probable-Big Industry from Boston. Henry Benoit, letter carrier, is to be one of the speakers at the St John's day observance In North Grosvenordale today. H. G. Carver of this city was one of the special ticket collectors on the New Haven boat-race t New London Friday attemoon " o O N Mr. and Mrs. Georse W. Gilpatric and Mrs. J. J. Russell left Frldzyplor a visit at Juniper Point, Me. Smith to Pitch. Hyde Smith will do the pitching for Putnam today in the gumepagamsi the Dudley A. A. team, once victor this season over the H-K team. Walter L. Fitch of Westboro was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- day. Manager David Smith has decidedly improved the front and lobby of the Bradley theatre during the present Week by adding many extra electric lights. He contemplates making other changes in forwarding his policy of making improvements to the house, Will Attend Church. Sunday morning members of Quine- baug lodge, Putnam, Putnam lodge of South Waodstock and Cornerstone lodge, A. F. and A. M., of North Grosvenordale are to gather at Masonic temple in time to attend service at the Baptist church in observance of St. John's day. It was estimated at 1 o'clock Frida afternoon that upwards of 100 ma. chines from Massachusetts and bearing the colors of Harvard or Yale had passed through this city en route to New London for the boat races . Injuries Prove Fatal. George Esterbrooks, fatally injured by a fall from a tree in Pomfret at 10 o'clock Thursdey morning, died about 13 hours later at the Day Kimball hos- pital. It is understood that an effort will ‘be made to secure compensation insurance. St. John's Day Observance. At North Gorsvenordale today there will be an observance of St. John's day in which a large number of the residents in tbe villages in that part of the town of Thompson will take part. The afternoon is to be given over to fleld day events. In the even- ing there is to be a meeting in_the hall, with music and speaking. Hon. Joseph Lucier of Holyoke will be the chief speaker. People in this corner of Connectica® who for the past two years have been watching the construction of the line of the Grand Trunk railway from Palmer to Providence, the work, espe- clally in the vicinity of Webster, now being well advanced, are surprised to hear a story current in Southbridge and Webster that the ending ef the construction work will mark the end of activities on the line: that trains will not run over the road this year or next. High school students won compli- ments Friday from those who remark- ed on how scrupulously the young men bad obeyed the request of the school council that no flag contests or other such pranks be indulged in during commencement week. There was a whole-hearted observance of the re- quest and none of the usual stunts were witnessed about the city. Fell Down Stairs. Albert Miller, pianist at the Brad- ley theatre, was knocked unconsclous and sustained injuries that later proved to be slight when he made a misstep while descending stairs into the basement of his boarding place on Chapman street. He will not be in- capacitated by his hurts. Seniors’ Receptioh. In Union hall Friday evening the an- nual reception and dance of the senior class of Putnam High school was held. There was a large attendance, man classes of graduates of the school be- ing represented. Music was by the Criterion orchestra. Church Camp Meeting. A church camp meeting to extend through to July 11 is to be opened at the Pentecostal church tomorrow. Rev. A. J. Tolbert will be in charse of the services, at which a number of prom- inent clergymen of the demomination will be heard. Each service will be given added interest by the singing of jubilee songs. Treasured Half Dollar. Henry D. Chaffee of this city, a vet- eran of the Cival war, and who saw hard service in that great struggle, has a half dollar which was given him one day during the war. The donor vocation, the pastor; responsive read- ing, pastor and congregation; opening service, primary department; baptiem; song, I Think When 1 Read That Sweet Story of Old, choir and comgregatiun; recitation, Who is She? Edith Child What Can Make Pleasant Weather? George Wheaton, Nancy Meehan, ber- tha Tolman, Paul Wheaton, Donald Child; Bible Verses About Love, Junior Wheaton, Alice Perry, Clinton Sharpe; recitation, God’s Other Lads, Mathew- son Turner; song, Home, Sweet Home, chofr (congregation please join in the charus); recitations, Who Laved Her Best? Kathleen Beard; Little Helping Hands, Blanche Green, Marion Tol- man, Della Warren; exercise, Qur Flag, Chandler Morse, Harold Arneld, Frank- lin Perry, Helen Wheaton, Alice War- ren, Ruth Perry; In the Army of the Lord, Robert Bruce, Walter Turner, Edwin Fisher; song, Father, Lead Me Day by Day, choir and tion; recitations, Eringing Good Cheer, Ethel Kenyon: Your Words, Helen Phillips; song, The Dearest Spot on Earth to Me, choir and congregation; recitation, The Heritage, Ruth Child; offering; pastor's address to the children and presentation of Bibles; song, What Shall We Children Bring? choir and congregation; exercise, The Children's Gift, Marjorle Beard, Edith Pease, Bertha Child; song, The Homeland, choir and congregation; benediction. PROBABLE NEW INDUSTRY. Manufacturing Company fromh Boston Likely to Build Big Plant. There is scarcely a doubt that before the middle of September a new indus- try will be located in Putnam. Offi- cials of the Eclipse Manufacturing company of Boston have given the corgmitice of the Putnam Business Med's association assurances that the company is to locate here. One of the officials” of the company returned to Boston Wednesday with plans and estimates for a factory building to be erected on the site of the Pine Tree Worsted company, which was destroy- ed by fire some years ago. The build- ing will be 150 feet long and is to ba ready for oceupancy by the first of September if the deal is closed and work begun immediately as is expected. The local committee has been work- ing with the officials of this company for some weeks past and has pointed out the advantages offered by Putnam. The concern manufactures ladies’ waists and_has a factory il Boston employving 75 hands and another in Philadelphia employing a like num- ber. It is for the purpose of consoli- dation and getting a locatidh favorable to labor conditions that has brought about the desire to seek a new loca- tion. The concern is not asking any- thing of the citizens of Putnam except their good will. When a start is made, skilled help will be brought from the old establishments and local people will be given an opportunity to learn the requirements in various departments of the industry so that not only will the add new families to the city but it will seek to give employment to people already here. The concern has an A-1 rating in the commercial agen- ies and is a reliable, prosperous and growing business of some eight years' experience in the market. What's The Use? Doubtless Germany can wage this war for vears and vears, but why should she? For, has she not also the resources to maintain peace, which is J much profitable >—Detroit arnal CASTORIA For Infants and Childres more In Use For Over 30 Years Aln{;e bears Signature of 7Y % Rons ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stacks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- tates. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 . Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case 1.40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. SWNAT Enee longth ard slocvelon Men's Soisette Pajamas, white, sand ALY AT 5 e et essitated | Week—the Alumni Association recep- I than Ge 1 U. BOc a garment. * |nd blue, fancy frogs—$100 and $1.50 promptness and liberality, in dealing, and a serious {lness which necessitated & ftion to the graduating class of Kiline- | 5 Girant. end the eesvics for which 1t Men's Roxford Union Suits, cross- |2 SYit sound business policy in administering its B . Ns Chiintopher F |1y High school—brought together a|was given was the crossing of a river bar muslin, knee length and sleeveless| Men’s Night Shirts—50c and 89. fFair 1 teri THE WINDHAM New York have arrived at large number at the town hall Fridayito e village in quest of cigars for the | Most Cigars are Good— —$1.00 each. Boys' Night Shirts—80c, own affairs, characterize ! e r e SETRIE q MeTbere of the class of|general The coin was minted in 1853 THESE ARE BETTER ———————————————————————————————— ) p Mrs. Crawford Cheney o acted as ushers. class o d 1 t! tury has ” NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to pr and Mrs, Crawtord CheReY of |47 members was assisted in receiving | been & cherished souvents of Mr. Cnat- | 1OM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR NEW PARASOLS AND NEW GIRDLES establish with customers relations that shall Point 7 e Sac sy gl Hemoshgor gl oo £ 0 igead GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR New Parasols that includes all the new shaped covers, in fancy silk, plain or prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and FIe s & Bastorn Doint for. the sym: | ociation. e i e s el Try them and see. striped mission or plain handle. A large variety to choose from at $1. d g s bk Cora| The reception was followed by a i v y | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St up to $3.98. an rofitable. mer. She is entertaining Miss Cora ¥ nouncing that the weekly half holiday . P to $3. p ole. o 8 period of dancing in which a great|plan agreed upon by the business men Next to Palace Cafe many ers hali, participated, while many oth- enjoyed the scene from the bal- and vantage points about the will be inaugurated on July S this year and will be continued during the months of July and August on cor- responding days of the week. ° ACTS AS MEDIATOR BETWEEN CARRANZA New Silk Girdles including most every color—50c and $1.00 each. ) DRESS FABRIC SECTION F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner The Windham National Bank : ; 4 The Alumni officers in charge of the ildren’ orw Z1-inch wido Sflk Mull, suitable for| 27-inch wide Figured and Striped WILLIMANTIC, CONN. AND THE PRESIDENT | affair were: Dresident, Ray W Pel. Childossrs Day, Erngnatimes 122 Prospect _ DE. Coeioh. {Coun . summer dresses, cool and attractive, | voile—1ge a yard, 4 lett: vice president, F. J, G. Baile Chifldren & day pyosrsasms st e B e il e e : yard, socretary and troasurer, Hayraond A1 | Consregational church Sunday will be | — o ——— cluded—25¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Percale, fancy stripes len: executive committee, Harry _ J.|as follows: Processional, All the Happy | pastoin Connecticut equdl t> The Buls Children, choir and congregation; in- n for Dusiness resuifs 25-inch wide Figured Crepe—18c a |and figures, good, sturdy quality—12ije Hyde, Ernest Ross Warren, Carroll B yard. a yard. Allen. OIL STOVES : e e THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK , 1-burner Pilgrim Oil Stove—75c. Florence Automatic Blue Flame Of1} Witk Linte Eid foe Miugisk T In iner Pllgrim Oil Stove—$180. | Stovem: Contest with H. S. Regulars. (Incorporated, A. D. 1672) 4 Florence Oil Stove—85c. Florence Oil Stove—$1.70. + ivlorence Oil Stove—$2.55. 2-burner size—§ 8.25 Seramner o 85 Boat races, rypherated Yankees, and camp meeting were relegated to the back ground in Danielson Friday aft- ernoon while the Alumni and High Removed to Phoenix Building, Main Street, Danielson . $1,773,271.95 101,497.87 DEPOSITS APRIL 1, 1915.. Epvoneg " Now ot - o 3’ 3 - oyoner Badiant o1 S{:{HH% New Perfection Ofl Stoves— school teams clashed on . the Daniel. | SURPLUS, INTEREST AND PROFITS 5 3-burner Radiant Oil leVH1ABé< 2-burner size—$§6.98 f:fln‘_\_(‘fl‘l"my;“(?(:?g;‘r:);“::‘am'x\::. “’;?;'L-‘ ASSETS .....ccue . eesresascoas senete .« $1,874,769.82 2-burner Reliance Oil Stove—$3.69. OVENS Ovens for small size stove—&8c. 3-burner size—$949 This_institution transacts a strictly Savings Bank business. Its invest- ments are the best. Its deposits are free from all taxes. Business easily transacted by mail, J. A. ATWOOD, President, W. H. BURNHAM, Vice President swatting fest was lacking, the younger nine barely nosing out an S to 7 vic- tory. Manager Marland’s cohorts per- formed seemingly miraculous feats with the pill but failed to connect in Glass Door Ovens—$2.98. the ninth when every hit meant. CLARENCE A. POTTER Treasurer : a run. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS Jashings livened up considerably in the last inning when a questionable de- 2-quart size—$2.18 $-quart size—$2.69 cision was rendered by the ofcials, WA Y but order was soon restored and main- tained for the remainder of the game. The score by innings: Alumni 0004001207 K. H. 0221300008 Batteries, for Killingly, Killain and Reddy; forAlumni, Kent, O'Neil, Mar- land, and Allen, Umpires, Vachon 3-quart size—$2.49 6-quart size—$3.39 CROQUET SETS 8-Ball Croquet Sets, hard wood—$1.00, $1.69 and $2.19. THE H. C. MURRAY 0. - B e When it Rains Frogs. digested f00d in their stommehs. He | A rain of frogs, such as has oc- triumphantly asked whether, even 1f{ kurred at Gibraltar, causes no wild|Nature produced frogs 'n the clouds, | es of smerial Senoration now.|!t Was reasonable to imogine Zhat she knows that they come from also went to the trouble of growing B neighboring lake. In Italy, where | celestial grass for them to feod upen. these showers are fairly common, the But there are still parts of Europe in explanation was long popular. which a rain of “biood” (water tinged [t was finally exploded by the philos- [ by minute red creatures) would camee Redi who dissected some of the panic in this time of wholesale blood- , and found herbs and ather half- Laondan onicle, LIBRARY CONTEST Bulletin Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’; Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. Name of Contestant. Name of Voter. . SATURDAY, JUNE 26 _ Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will title holder to 25 extra votes. * \/RV/ BV OV ( B\ ( BV and Burton. Proof Enough For Them. “Cabinet Trusts Judgment of Presi- dent”—Washington headline. These Zentlemen somehow have had unal- terable faith in the wisdom of Mr. Wilson ever since he selected 'em.— Boston Transcript. ‘The stiiclly up-to-fate car. Tho biggest car_at the price. The ‘ghtest. car of its cluss—less then 2,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; five paswengers without crowdira; stendy, easy riding qualities equal if net superior to any hizh class car. 1t is necessary to ride behind the Detrofter “Zight” wctor to realize fully wnat a remarkable mechanism e efzht cyiinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer & Gemonstrsiion In any part of Eastern Connecticat. T. R. SADD & CO. 5 Distributors ‘Washington, June 22—Judge Eliseo Arredondo, the chief Constitutionalist agent at Washington, who is now me- diating between President Wilson and General Carranza, may be the next Mexican ambassalor to this country. Although not vet fortv years old, he has been a member of the Maxim congress, federal judge and essistant secretary of the Intecior. YOYOYD Total Depravity. A man never realizes the total de- pravity of mankind in general until some one steals from him the um- brella he stole from some other man. ~—Cincinnati Enauirer, VO Willimantic, Conn. V(0N (/AN (VT OV BN AN N OV TN/ B\ [\ (Bv( By shed —] Chr y