Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. { Gome To This Store Today and Share in the Savings QOffered in Our July Preparedness Sale COTTONS SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES FULL _SIZE BLEACHED BED SHEETS—Sale prices 42c and 59. GOOD _ QUALITY HEMMED BED SHEETS, 51x50—Sale price 75c. EXTRA GOOD QUALITY HEMMED BED SHEETS, s1x90—Sale price 83c. 45x36 PILLOW CASES—sale price 11c. 45x35 BETTER QUALITY PILLOW CASES—sale prices 19¢ and 25c. 36-INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COT- TON, good quality—Sale price 7c a yard, 40-INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COT- TON—Sale price 8/%0 a vard. 40-INCH_ WIDE BETTER QUALITY UNBLEACHED COTTON—Sale price 10c a yard. 36- INCH WIDE FRUIT-OF-THE LOOM COTTON—Sale price 10c i GOOD _QUALITY HEMSTITCHED 36.INCH WIDE WHITE CAMBRIC—| PILLOW CASES, size i6x36—Sale Sale prices 1o and 1o o vard. price 25c. BED COVERINGS HEMMED BEDSPREADS 98c, $1.10, $1.39 and SHEETINGS 81-INCH BROWN SHEETING—salefFULL SIZE price 29¢ a yard. S 81-INCH GOOD QUALITY BROWN|FRINGED CUT CORNER BED- SHEETING—Sale price 34c a yard. SS;’,RQEADS, foll “size—Sale price 81-INCH BEST QUALITY BLEACHED | SUMMER BLANKETS—Sale price SHEETING—Sale price 35c a vard.l 79c o pair. TOWELS HONEY COMBED TOWELS, good size TOWELING BLEACHED COTTON CRASH— e —Sale price 5c.each. price 5 ¢ GOOD QUALITY HUCK TOWELS,[17-INCH WIDE BLEACHED CRASH liberal size—Sale price 11c each. Sale price 11c a yard. 17x36 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS—{BROWN LINEN CRASH—Sale prices Sale price 11c each. 12¢ and 14c a vard, BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, good quality—Sale price 14c each HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS— Sale price 53¢ each. BLEACHED LINEN CRASH — prices 14c, 17¢ and 19¢ a yard. GLASS TOWELING—Sale prices 11 and 16c a vard TABLE LINENS MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS, ] MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK— u:é:g;:mg-‘sdlv rn}réw $1.25, Sale prices 29¢ and 42¢ a yard 1ZED NAPKINS, 15-inc - B a dozen; 20-inch, $1.39 a dozen HALF BLEACHED DAMASK—Sale inch, $1.48 a dozen s 79c, 98c and $1.19 a yard. ALL LINEN NAPKINS—Sale prices | BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK—Sale 4 flgg, $1.69, $2.00, $269, $3.50 andj 1 '$‘2~|36 3 93:1, $1.10, $1.29, $1.48 up 3 to $2.18 ré WASH GOODS GINGHAM, DRESS GINGHAMS cay BEST APRON checks—Sale prices 7c and y d. variety = sood price 11c a FAST COLOR AMERICAN PRINTS, a ln‘s;'atm?r ERit calere—Sale: price Godpeor QUALITY PERCALES, neat| BPECIAL! 1,000 YARDS GOOD MER-{ 5., shi 5t 6-inch wide— RIMACK PERCALE, 36-inch wide,} “"°1 yard. BEST QUA extra good quality—Sale price 9c Y GALATEA — Sale yard. price 14c ar SPECIALS IN WINDHAM 20-INCH WIDE BLACK LOUISINE, KS SILI DE BLACK SATIN regular $1.50 value—Sale price 50c ot S yalio a yard. 2 1 22.INCH WIDE BLACK SATIN B-INCH WIDE CHANGEABLE 2.00 value— DUTCHESS, r PEAU-DE-CYGNE, regular Sale 2] value—Sale price 60c a vard. 2.INCH WIDE BLACK SURAH, reg- ular $150 value—Sale price 60c a yard. 10-INCH WIDE BLACK ‘OR NAVY SURAH, regular $2.00 value—Sale price $1.00 a yard. OFFERINGS IN SMALL NOTIONS HEMINGWAY’S SEWING SILK, 100- ] WILLIMANTIC SPOOL COTTON— yard spool—Sale price 8¢ a spool. ale price 6 spools for 25c. WERRICK’S DARNING COTTON,|!NSIDE WAIST BELTING, black_and black and colors—Sale price 2 for Sc. Al S vEitesdod HLKATEEN, all colors—Sale price 6 spools for 23c. $1.50 price 36-INCH WIDE 36-INCH WIDE BLACK AND NAVY LOUISINE, regular $2.00 valu price $1.25 a yard. 35-INCH WIDE TAFFETA, I colors, regu $2.00 va $1.25 o vard. 10-YARD ROLL ENGLISH TWILL TAPE: price 7c a roll. SALMAC HOOKS AND EYES, two|WARREN'S FEATHERBONE AND dozen on a card—Sale price 40 a| COLLARBO price 9% a 2 yard; 95c f vards, \UNT LYDIA LINEN-FINIsn|CLINTON SAFETY PINS—Sale price THREAD, black and white—Sale = JARBOUR’S LINEN THREAD—sSalc price 106 a spool. white—Sale price 7¢c a pair. SILK PETTICOATS HOUSE DRESSES HLK PETTICOATS, madé of fine sof: f ONE-PIECE HOUSE DRESSES, made WILDFIRE CORSET STEELS, 5-hook, taffeta of excellent quality in black,| of zood quality gingham, print and navy and pretty changeable, were| percalo, trimmed with contrasting prices| colors—Sale prices 75c, 89¢, $1.39 and ‘ 50, $5.00 and $5.89—Sale and $4.89. $1.89. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AIRT AND DRAWER COMBINA- | DRAWERS, plain tucked and ruff, , all daintily trimmed with Bes i - N, A iy e et | 250 better quality lace and Hamburg trimmed—: le prices 44c and 84c. NIGHT GOWNS, plain trimmed—Sale 8e. BETTER QUALITY LACE AND HAMBURG NIGHT GOWNS—sale cen 445, Bic, $1.19, $1.29, $1.60 ana | Dprices $1.29, $1.69, $1.89, $2.89 and up 89, to $4.39. ———————————————————————————————— e CHILDREN’S DRESSES JHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, good patterns in checks and stripes, age 6 to 14 years—Sale prices 68c and 98c. JHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, age 2 to 6 years—Sale prices 36c 48c ' and 68c. choose from—Sale’ prices 4dc, 84o, $1.29, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.89. JORSET COVERS, round, hizgh and V neck—sale prices 21c, 44c, 64c and 84c. JHEMISES, ftted backs, lace and ‘Hamburg trimmed, eyelet ribbon run, dainty styles to select from—sSale 6dc, or Hamburg prices 50c, 64c and BABY BONNETS BABY COATS BABY COATS in Bedford cord and finished with pretty ribbon rosettes| Serse—Sale prices $1.19, $2.19, 248, ' —Sale prices 21c, 44c, 64c and 84o. $2.69 and $2.98. _— THE H. C. MURRAY GO. NFANTS' BONNETS, in muslin, trimmed with lace and Hamburg, STONE PILE UNLIGHTED President Beach, From Automobile chester. of Storrs, Thrown at South Man- Charles L. Beach, president-of the- Connecticut ‘Agricultural College, fig- ured in an automobile accident at South Manchester Thursday evening, and as a result of which he Is now laid up at his home on Faculty Row, Storrs, with injuries that are pain- ful, aithough not serious. President Beach had been to Hartford on a bus- iness trip and was on his way back to this city when he drove his car onto a pile of trap-rock which had been dumped by the side of the road for state use. Mr. Beach did not no- tice the obstruction until he was right on top of it, and in attempting to turn off to the left his machine over- turned. That part of there was a mistake on the s connected with the state highway department is evidenced the fact that there had been no lights placed on the piles of rock. The selectmen of the town of Manchester who were in session at the time were acquainted of 1 the commit immediately in- vestigated. They were of the opinion that blame could not be put on the vn but that it was up to the state result of the accid Mr. cut over the right eve by from the windshield, hand and left lc He was treated by ana later in the to his home in s in His machine was hauled rage to be repaired. broken gl while his left ained bruises. an of the town z went r. another to a nearb; REJECTED MEN HOME. Fourteen Honorably Discharged, Ow- ing to Physical Disability. men who were re- ¥ with the First na belc to Fourteen of I r border June Camp other rc smemw of other predicamen before Ic ' pay according hedule $1.30 for trav ion. the officers of Fellows Odd {or ; wrsd ning in all at Main 1s_performed Fred H. Wi y, followin; by District Deputy G. the Thompson, r 1. Woodill, Ke ductor BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re: frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ! | Question of Material from Dr. John-T.:Black,. secretary of the State Board of Health in rergard to the epidemic of infantlle- paralysis prevalent in New York clty and vicin- ity. The communication states that a number of New York families are spending the summer in this section and_every. possible precaution should be taken to avoid contact with the disease and with persons who have been exposed to it. Saloon Again Burglarized. The saloon of John O'Neill on Val- ley street was burglarizea some time after midnight Wednesday night and about $8.20 taken. Bntrance was ef- fected by the removal of a pane of glass in a window on the east side of the building and leading into a store room utilized by Mr. O'Neill. The lock in the door leading from this room into the saloon proper was then broken. The break was discovered by the bartender the following morning at 5 o'clock. This made the third time Mr. O'Neill's iplace of business has been burglarized since he has been in business. Dr. Sweitzer Appeals. The much posiponed case of Dr. Herbert L. Sweitzer of Windham charged with the larceny of two cans of condensed milk from the Rex res- taurant Saturday last was concluded in police court Friday morning. A gene demurrer was entered by counse] for the accused, but Dr. Sweit- zer took an appeal to the superior court and furnished the required bond. Only a Bad Dream. A story is going the rounds of two local men, who to-avoid the high cost of living bunked in a barn on Jack- son street the other night. During the early hours one of the paid awoke with the obsession that someone was trying to make off with some money that he was keeping in a box nearby. ile immediately began to belabor the supposed intruder with a stick that he found handy. After some few blows ad been exchanged the men recovered r es sufficiently to learn that and after a to NORWICH CASE HEARD Furnished Re- ceiver Moran, of Fenton-Charnley Company. A continuance of the short calendar session of the New London County superior court was held in this Friday by special agreement. he hear was one on the question of materials and labor furnished Receiver John A. Moran of the ey Buildin ch by the | Hillhouse & Taylor ‘company of this city for the construction of the Wind- m High was a le lusion, 1 chool bifilding. The h zthy one and at its con- ause of the absence of an important witness, the date of Mon- ¥, Jul 17 was set to wind up the s city. Among the witnesses Irida Srnest were George F. Tay- Sharpe of the Hill- company. c At the regular meeting of the Young Peopie's club of Mansfield Center the ;| following officers were elected: Pres- | ident, Stanley M. vice presi- | dents, ‘Elsie Mar Barrows; Rose Anthony; treasurer, n’ Storrs, 17 Applicants for Certificates. Archibald W. Bucha Board of Education his the busy da building for certificates from this city and from surrounding in enteen appli examined, remaini were the towns FUNERAL. William H. Lincoln. The funeral of William H. Lincoln was held from the late home in Hamp- n ¥ fternoon at iday Rev. Charles G. Fogg of that officiated urial in the cemetery, Hampton. OBITUARY. Rufus B. Chamberlain. re of the Th en received I ity on rch 1 Rev. James H i £ Danielson as secreta New London Archdeaconry hurch, been appoint- Georze v of the the iscop: of Day at Scouts' ¥, 10, will at the camp of the Troop at Crystal Lake, Visitors Assault Case Up This Morning. The field case of Louis Dodd of Center charged with as ble Thomas J. Killourey of this in all probability come up ce of the Peace George K. Mans- ult on Allen this morning. Dodd has been placed unde rest by Detective A . Roswell and allowed to go on his own recognizance. CHARGED WITH FAST DRIVING | Wiliimantic to Hartford Jitney Driver Arrested by State Police. James Jugelopas, chauffeur of the Willimantic to Hartford jitney now in operation, was arrested at 4.20 o'clock this State Policeman w He will appear before this session of police You need have no fears. By my STERILIZED INST CLEAN chargo for consultation. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady Assistant Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If thess appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. method you can have your teeth RUMENTS, LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS Ne Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone-44 Come hear sing this n, a_ former The deceased was born in Noi ventry Dec. 1862, the son of Edward B. and Kate Chamberlain. He formerly conducted he trade of a plumber in fore removing to New Yo remai 1 be brought to ti 4 ton and the funeral will be held | from mother’s home on TUnion rect Sunday afternoon. Burial will ibe in the Willimantic cemetery. Rev. C. A. Adams Secretary. Rev. les A. Adams of the local | Charles Gorst has won great and he is particularly popular in “Songs of Here they are back again! you sang and whistled yesteryear by the Victor Mixed Chorus. Come in and get a complete descriptive Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich Marsh favorites, which he embellishes with bird voices. hear this unusual and well-sung record of Mendelssohn’s most famous composition and Fisher’s lovely robin song. Victor Double-faced Record 18019.. McCormack joyous love song “Sing! Sing!: Birds on the Wing " is the name of it, is one of the New Victor Records for July. - Words are wasted in any attempt to describe McCormack’s rendering of this charming lover’s song—but when you bear it yoa’ll appreciate that McCormack has fairly outdone himself, o . Victor Red Seal Record 64532. _ Tea-inch, $1, and it “Spring Song” and “The Robin’s Return” by a famous bird singer - success as a singer of bira songs, his unique presentation of classic You will want to Ten-inch, 75¢c. Some more of the favorite the Past” Twelve of the popular songs that are gathered in two medleys sung The two medleys here are Nos. 11 and 12 of the series, which is proving ta be the most popular “stunt’ that the Victor has done in a long time. Victor Double-faced Record 35550. Twelve-inch, $1.25. ‘We'll be glad to play these or any others of the beautiful numbers just issued. list of the New Victor Records for July D. S. MARSH Building, 230 State Street, New London le: South Coventry ct of receiving n Paul Macau- ainst Jugeopopas. Woods. rancy will come ession of the having been by Ch of Police Rich- nd in_the wc 1 th of the Moose Home on Fleasant street yes- erday afternoon c va, this mornin: ourt, the. quartet Personals. A Henry Richmond, 3 Richmond and who visiting in this ci have returned to tie. The Misses B riarty have Bast their aunt North Win sc been for wee! cir homes in Mys- N rnadette and Kathryn Willimantic C;mpi Ground Members of Danielson W. R. C. Visit Morey Cottage—Camp Meating Aug. 19-29—Mail Delivery Begins. A group he M club lefs Dan on the 7.20 car mor) the camp ground to sp the day with Mrs W. Morey Camp Moree, on Simpson avenue. The met at the camp station Morey and escorted to the re colors were flying. The jea Mrs. H. M. Tompson, Mrs. M. V. Woodworth and her daugh- ter Elizabeth, Mrs. J. E. Reed, Mrs. R. R. James, Mrs. C. S. Bill, Mrs. W. H Judson, Mrs. . H. Wc rs. C. H Pike and Mrs. C. D. Stone. Most of the party w Relief Corps mem- bers. At noon asket lunch w enjoyed, following which _snapshot we en of the ty. During the afte 1 the gucsts were joined by Mrs. Olive Randall, Miss Mar nd Past National Aide W veryone and success. nnie Evans of No. 41, 15 comfort nounced the trip s Tennis Court Re; ady. One of the tennis conrts at the play- grounds has been laid out. Noted About the Grove. verite NWolcott, who is s, Mr. and at their cot- ) on_ Haven avenue, spent Thursday in Norwich. Mrs, Frank S . her son, Frank- iin and_daug] Dorotk £ Brook- Iyn, N. Y., are at their cottage on Ha- ven avenue. Miss Livia Young of New York is at the Foxcroft cottage on Janes avenue. Mrs. H. H. Richmond and Mrs. George Richmond and son, Hyland, re- turned Wednesday to their home in Mystic after spen month at their cottage, Rock Nook, on Janes ave- nue. Miss Addie Webber has returned to Willimantic after spending a few days at her cottage on Simpson avenue. Miss Dora Bothwell spent the Fourth with her sisters, Martha and Bessie, at their cottase on Janes ave- nue. Mrs. Sarah P. Tracy has returned to her cottage on Janes avenue after a stay of a few-days, including Fourth of July, at her home in Jewett City. Miss Florence Huntington returned to her cottage, Sunrise, on Wesley circle after spending the Fourth with her parents in Preston. George Palmer left Wednesday for Jewett City after spending a stay over the holiday at his cottage on Japes avenue. Judge and Mrs. Reed spent Thurs- day at their cottage on Haven ave- nue. Drs. Sumner left Mohday for Wal- pole, Mass., after a few days’ stay at her cottage on. Simpson avenue. Long Island Motor Trip. Capt.' and. Mrs. J. S. Randall and family.spent Thursday at_ their cot- tage, the Anchorage._on Haven ave- nue.’. They.intend tq@l) ke an automo- bile- trip. through L¥s Island. = Bert-wAllen _ of+ Scotland: and L Miss Pl Hyde left Wednesday for Canterbury, visit Mr. Allen’s uncle, rrows was at Miss Almira ' cottage on Haven avenue on The family will occupy and s, B, Baldwin W. Baldwin of Taftville callers at the Ray cottage Sunday. Leaves for Camp. Allan W. H. Sterry left Wednesda; to spend two weeks at Camp C with the Boy Scouts of which or; ization he is assistant scoutmaster. Services Aug. 19-29, The services the camp grounds st till Aug. 29. that appeared for the turday are well appre- campers Return to Groton. The girls of the Weno club of Gro- including Bessie Thomas, Ruth Elizabeth MecArthur, Glad nd Ruth Newbury with their Mr. and nd Mrs. Martha Rankin, left Kamp IKeator, on Ha- nue Wednesday. o Grouts from Providence, R. I, are having their circle painted. Mrs. Sarah Moore and sister from South Manchester arrived Friday at their cottage on Wes circle to spend a few da Two Mail Deliveries Daily. postman started his rounds on He comes twice a da: New London house is b prepared for guests that are expect- ed soon. > jce man says it’s cold and the it's hot on the grounds. rted for his home in after visiting his Read at Gem cot- cottage on Wesley the mother, tage. 3 Baj cottag west ‘M L, Foster and nephew, Edwin spent Sunday at the Foster on Simpson avenue. PLAINFIELD Party for Massachusetts Young Ladies —1916 High School Class Had a Marshmallow Roast. A perty was tendered Agnes Watson and Mar; West Warren, Mass., by derson at his home on Pl on Thursday evening. evening was spent in p ng and other jollific: sel the Misses ret Weir of Sdward Hen- ainfield street An_enjoyable ying games, erson. Those_present at the gathering in- cluded Misses Agnes Watson, Ruth Ingles, Margaret Weir, Margaret In- gles, Annie Hutchinson and Gene Hutchinson and Edward Henderson, William Ingles, Christopher Krauss, Philip Peterson and George Ingles. Outing at Moosup Pond. The 1916 class of the Plainfield High school and friends enjoyed a marsh- mallow toast at Moosup pond Friday evening. The young people sp pleasant evening in rowing on pond. Plays With State Hospital. Fred Vincent, a local young man, will play with the State Hospital at baseball today (Saturday). He wili cover the hot corner for that team. Various Notes. The boys are rushing to the swim- ming pools these days. Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was a re- cent visitor in Plainfield. Levi Benoit of Putna mis visiting relatives here. Devotions were held in honor of the Sacred Heart at St. John's church last evepinz. A social_gathering was held at the home of Miss Florence Butterworth last evening when a number of Miss Butterworth’s girl friends met and spent the evening in an _enjoyable manner. Vocal and instrumental se- lections were rendered. Refreshments were served. BACHELOR GIRLS’ REUNION. Pleasant Party in Honor of Miss Simmons of Ballouville. Danielson, July 7.— The Bachelor Girls held a reunio: Thursday evening at the home of Misc Rachel*Burns on Hawkins street. Thc Saturday Pure Food Specials EXTRAORDINARY MONEY SAVERS GEHM | M JAM bty tles Cut from MGHICAN T HES BAKED OHICAN COMPANY: Fresh BEEF Legs Genuine Western LAMB, 29 c 18¢ Porterhouse Shoulder 1de 42 or Sirloin Beef LIVER Cuts; 1b.... STEAK a2k 23c Ib' ] 9(: 25¢ipor b. .. 125¢ DRIED 42c Vel Scotch BEEF, b. .. 42e[iie Vol 21| Eonten, 1. . e Sliced Boiled HAM Ib. Beef Round ILeanSalt Bacon, Ib. .. to roast, Ib. cromnery BUTTER, 3 Ibs. $1.00 From the New June Grass, Fresh, Swest Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE each 10c PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. . 15¢ 2 lbs. 25 Best Pure LARD, Ib....16¢c Try KRAFT CHEESE, tin..11c Fresh EGGS dozen .......26c New Potatoes From the Eastern Shore of Virginia Mohican Creamery BUTTER ih. 32¢ 3 lbs. S0c Fresh String Georgia BEANS, 4 qts. 25c|Peaches, 2 gts. 25¢ GOOD CUKES 3 for Fine Size, Smooth 15 pounds to peck Fresh Native PEAS, 4 gts... .25¢ NEW ONIONS bl .. 15 and Granulated SUGAR pou Mohican Pure Catsup, %, pint bottle. . Mohican Baking Chocelate, 5 Ib. cake Mohican Special Coffee, 1 Ib. tin Mohican Pure Lemcn and Vaniila Exiracts, Z oz. bottle 21c Mohican Special Family Flour, 1-16 Ib. sack Mohican Non Pariel Blueing, 16 oz. bottle. . . Mohican Borax, % Ib. package. .. Mohican Sliced Dried Beef, jar. . . Mohican Evaported Milk, tall tin..... Mohican Stuffed Olives, 7 oz. bot W. K. Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes W. K. Kellogg’s Krumbles A BIG SAVING TO YOU Another Sale of These Articles For SATURDAY, JULY 8th You pay at the retail grocery stores 1Cc per package. OUR PRICE FOR THIS SALE 61/5c Per Package WHY NOT SAVE THE 3 WISE WOMEN Lighten their housework when warm weather starts. They do no baking. It's worrysome, hot work. Let us do your baking, we know how. Our cloan, up.to-the-minute bake shop at the storc serves you with the best bread, oake and-pie that money can buy—fresh from the oven to you. bread, ke A e ——— Snowflake French Fruit Baked BEANS Biscuits, doz. 10c|CAKE, each..12¢c{quart .......14c Cheese Fruit PIES HOT CAKE, each..10c|each .....10c-15¢{BROWN BREAD JELLY DOUGHNUTS RYE BREAD, each.... 8c .10c | ORANGE CAKE, each 15¢ in cloth 5 pounds sack SPINACH can 10c MATCHES 6 boxes 25c i PREPARED MUSTARD 3 jars 25¢ ICE CREAM SALT 20 lbs 25¢ of a family of ten children. | of the late W, P. was of a bright, | and made many who will greatly miss her, as those in the home of her niece, kindly cared for her in her trice in dinner was in honor of DMiss B mmons of Ballouville, who at the McLean hospital in raverly, M The place cards ana favors were the clever conceit of Mis abeth Barrow. After due ntion given the excellent repast provided | who v the young ladies, a very pl nt | last Her only son died about | social evening was enjoyed. The com- 2o, and her husband, | pany was entertained by Miss Ruth|who wa soldier in the Civil war, Arnold, pilano, and Misses Helena |died several years ago. B ooks and Elizabeth Barron, mandc ws In General. * Aid Society will be en- H. Young next dance, The Wood Nymph, and M Rachel Purns nad Edith P 'y, soprano | solos and duets. Those present were Misses Evelyn and Beatrice \\'hlppl\‘,} ernoon. Hanlon Misses Marion Flagg, Elizabeth Bar- ron, Ruth Arnold, Pr catrice Simmons, Breoks, Olive Kent, Jane Dunn, ence Potter, Rachel Burns and Edith Perry. the ss par liet T summer val al from mond is at home for . ation. ~GLasGO Latch String Out on the Holiday —|, Death of Mrs. Eliza F. Tucker, Widow of a Soidier. | Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Visitors over the Fourth w Ray and Mrs, Wilson of Jewe M City at| __ na Mrs. | 7 at Mrs. Mrs. H. at Mrs. 1647 , ADAMS TAVERN W. G. Burdick’ Richardson and son, Dwizht, Herbert Richardson Miss Catherine Bill was called home Sunday by the death of her sister's Tittle oy igers Mrs. H. J. Cole returned home from |offer to the public the finest star Westfield the first of the week. OMiss Mabel Blnchard spent the weel urope and Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavar =nd at Stewart Hill, the guest of Dor: Bass, Pale and Burton Beclestene. otch Alé, Guinness’ Dublin & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 OBITUARY. Mrs. Eliza F. Tucker, Mrs. Eliza F. Tucker, long a resi- lent of this town, died at the home of er ncice, Mrs, Job Thorp, of Wester- v, July 4, at 11 p. m. Mrs. Tucker was born in Sterling, July 14, 1832 anfl TGRS w mo advertming medium @ Eastsin Connecticut equai 0 Ahe Huls 1or Dusiness results. iy