Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 2

D ' NORWICH BULLETIN, “SATURDAY, JUEY 29, 1916 Murravs' DBoston Store WILLIMANTIC, OUR PREPAREDNESS SALE RIBBONS 4-INCH TAFFETA RIBBON, plain and heavy, all colors, regular 20c quality —Sale price 17¢ a yard. i 6-INCH TAFFETA RIBBON, regular 25c quality—Sale price 220 a yard. FANCY DRESDEN AND PLAID RIB- BON, 4 and 5 inches wide, all colors, regular 29¢ quality—Sale price 25c a yard. OFFERINGS IN THE DOMES COTTONS 40-INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED COT- TON—Sale price 8/4c a yard. 40-INCH_WIDE BETTER QUALITY UNBLEACHED COTTON—Sale price 10c a vard. 36-INCH WIDE FRUIT-OF-THE- LOOM COTTON—Sale price 100 a yard. TOWELS HONEY COMBED TOWELS, good size —Sale price 5¢ each. 17x36 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS— Sale price 11c each. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, good quality wle price 14c each. BED SHEETS SIZE BLEACHED BED FULL SHEETS—Sale prices 42c and 59c. EXTRA GOOD QUALITY HEMMED BED SHEETS, 81x90—Sale price 83c. GOOD QUALITY HEMMED_ BED SHEETS, 72x00—Sale price 79c. TABLE MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK— Sale prices 29¢ and 420 a yard. MERCERIZED NAPKINS, 18-inch, 86c a doz -inch, $1.39 a dozen; 22 1, $1.48 a dozen. ENGLISH LONG CLO 25, 40-INCH NAINSOOK, box—Sale price $1.95 a box. HEMINGWAY’S SEWING SILK, 100- yard spool—Sale MERRICK'S DARNING COTTON, SILKATEEN, all colors—Sale price 6 Spo for 28c. CALMAC HOOKS AND EYES, dozen on a card. AUNT LYDIA LINEN-FINISH THREAD, black price 5c a spool. BARBOUR'S LINEN THREAD—Sale TIC SECTION DURING THE CLOSING OF OUR PREPAREDNESS SALE Will Close Saturday Night Saturday night the season’s greatest money saving event will come to a close. Have you taken advantage of this Sale? If not, this is an invitation for youto come and share in the savings offered on all kinds of Seasonable Mer- chandise. No matter what you require, our Preparedness Sale has clipped prices so that it will afford you a good substantial saving on all your Summer needs. UNDERWEAR SHEETINGS 81-INCH BROWN SHEETING—Sale price 29¢ a yard. 81-INCH GOOD QUALITY BROWN SHEETING—Sale price 84c a yard. 81-iINCH BEST QUALITY BLEACHED SHEETING#SZ\!Q price 35¢c a yard. | TOWELING 17-INCH WIDE BLEACHED CRASH —Sale price 11c a vard. BROWN LINEN CRASH—Sale prices 120 and 14c a vard. BLEACHED LINEN CRASH — Sale prices 14c, 17c and 19¢ a yard. PILLOW CASES 45x36 PILLOW CASES—Sale price 11c. 45x36 BETTER QUALITY PILLOW CASES—sale prices 19¢ and 25c. HEM size | DRAWERS, double seat and forced seams, all sizes, quality—Sale price 39¢ each. 21c each. ach. knee length and sleeveless, $1.00 value—Sale price 79c. ROXFORD DIMITY SHIRTS DRAWERS, were G&50c—Sale 39. 'SHIRTS made of good quality Harmon cale, regular 79c. MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, in ras and Sateen, black and °T‘TCPED 45x GOOD QUALITY PILLOW CASES, price 25c. LINENS BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK—Sale prices 690, 98¢, $1.10, $1.29, $1.48 up to $2.19 a yard. ALL LINEN NAPKINS—Salc FOR BOYS BOYS' WHITE AND_ COL BLOUSES, military collars, MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND re-en- regular 50c MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 25c quality—Sale price MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 50c quality for 42¢c GHT WEIGHT JERSEY RIBBED | UNION SUITS, $1.00 value, now 79c. MEN'S ROCKFORD UNION SUITS, regular stripes and figures, 86-inch wide— AND Sale price 110 a yard. price | BEST QUALITY GALATEA — Sale MEN’'S NEGLIGEE DRESS SHIRTS, y Per- $1.00 value—Sale price Khaki, colors, r 50c quality—Sale price 44c. ORED MADRAS AND PERCALE value WASH GOGCDS PRINTED LAWN CHALLIES—Sale price 5¢ a yard. BEST AFPRON checks GINGHAM, light or dar a yard. yard. BEST QUALITY PERCALES, price 14c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE MERRIMACK PER- price 7Vzc a yard. 28-INCH FIGURED MUSLIN, regular 15¢ quality—Sale price 11c a yard. CREPE, regular AT BATES’ fancy 25¢ rd. stripes BATES' GINGHAM, regular 15¢ qual- fancy Sale prices 7¢ and 8¢ a yard. FAST COLOR AMERICAN PRINTS, colors—Sale price 6c DRESS GINGHAMS in a large variety zood patterns—sale price 1lc a neat SPEC! CALES, regular 12%c quality—Sale and quality—Sale CONN. GLOVES KAYSER SILK GLOVES, double tipped fingers, all colors— Two-button length—Sale price 50c a pair. 12-button length, were 88c—Sale price 690 a pair. 16-button length, were $1.25—Sale price 98c a pair. WOMEN’S TWO-CLASP TAN KID GLOVES, regular-$1.26 quality—Sale price 95¢ a pair. DRESS GOGCDS SECTION WINDHAM SILKS 20-INCH WIDE BLACK LOUISINE, regular $1.50 value—Sale price 50c a yard. 22-INCH WIDE BLACK SURAH, reg- ular $1.50 value—Sale price 60c a vard. 30-INCH WIDE BLACK OR NAVY SURAH, regular $2.00 value—Sale price $1.00 a yard. 22-INCH WIDE BLACK SATIN DUTCHESS, regular $2.00 value— Sale price $1.25 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE QUAKER SATIN, black and colors, regular $2.00 value Sale price $1.25 a’yard. 36-INCH WIDE BLACK AND NAVY LOUISINE, regular $2.00 value—Sale price $1.25 a yard. IALS 20-INCH WIDE FIGURED CREPE, neat patterns in cool designs, reg- ular 18c quality—Sale price 15¢ a yard. ANDERSON SCOTCH GINGHAM, 32 inches wide, regular 25c qual Sale price 19 a vard. FANCY MADRAS, for shirting and waisting, regular 25c quality—Sale price 216 a yard. AWNING STRIPE SKIRTING, suita- ble for sport skirts, blue and white, 22- ] it pink and white and black and white 2 Jer i 3350 and | 50> Salo price 45, le price 12sc a yard. stripec—Sale price 25¢ a yard. 2 BQVS NEGLIGEE PERCALE i I SH , sizes 121 to 14, were 50c gl org L EACH B(;T(Ssnmhl;fiiéilfic.NIGHTSHlRTS 1 SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR TH, 12 45-INCH WIDE PALM BEACH : , low 3 < ) ial? et i N'S FANCY STRAIGHT|WOMEN'S TORCHON TRIMMED prices $1.50, $1.75, 200 CLOTH—Sale price 25cha yard Toos an e el e e O T e o iri (WP AT regular sizes, were 250— _— o Sale price c. 36-INCH WIDE LINEN SUITING— 11 each. 12 yards in a = = : . 5 WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZE STRAIGHT | WOMEN’S EXTRA SIZES LACE Sale price 44c a yard. LACE DEPARTMENT VESTS, short sieeves or sleeveless, | TRIMMED PANTS, value 29c—Sale 40-INCH WIDE EMBROIDERED ce trimmed—Sale price 11¢| price 23c. NOTIONS FLOUNCING, on Lawn and Voile, WOMEN’'S “MERODE” VESTS AND WILLIMANTIC SPOOL__COTTON— regular $1.25 value—Sale price 79¢ | WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT| PANTS, regular 50c quality—Sale price 8¢ a spool Sale price 6 spools fo 8 rd. SHAPED TS, round neck and| price 29c each. N . |INSIDE WAIST BE REAL LINEN CLUNY LACE EDGE, | slccvelc: < 9 to 35—Sale price | WOMEN'S LISLE UNION SUITS, an : st 4 5 vhite, all widths o 5 inches wide, worth 25c to 39c— c each styles, regular 50c value—Sale price ana colors—Sale price 2 for 5c, Sale price 19 a yard. WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD| 42e. 10- YARD ROLL, ENGLISH TWILL| REAL LINEN CLUNY LACE EDGE,| STRAIGHT VESTS, piam or lacc|yiSSES' STRAIGHT VESTS, with or E—Sale price 7¢ a ro o 2 inch de, worth 10c—Sale e vith v 2% v: —Si two WARRENS FEATHEREONE AND rlxr:r« a2 e ik S " to 35¢ quai- ;},’i‘c'QO‘{‘oE.Slee‘es’ IeciivaluesSale cara—Sale prico 4c a| COLLARBONE Drice 2| INDIGO ~ AND SILVER GREY Ttioe Zic each ! | PRINTS—Sale price 7c a yard. VEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT SHAPED |MISSES’ LISLE THREAD LACE wom ) R e TRIMMED UNION SUITS, sizes 4 to 5c a dozen. 3-INCH WIDE SWISS AND CAM.| VESTS, lons or short sloves, Mish| 1% eqrs™ere soc—Sale price 42c. and white—Sale | pB} SNCBNAP FASTENERS—. BRIG, ambiolaerad cdses] worth iz or low necks—Sale price 2ic. y price 7¢ a dozen. nd 15 le price 10c a yard. WOMEN'S SILK LISLE VESTS, no|BOYS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND WILDFIRE CORSET STEELS, 5 CHIFFON VEILS, size 1%x1% Sleeves, . regular Guality — Sale | DRAWERS, knee and ankle length, white—Sale price 7c colors—3 e 85c eac price 42c. alue—Sale price 2lc. price 10¢ a spool. HOSIERY AT CLOSING SALE PRICES MISSES' FINE RIBBED LISLE HOSE, black only, regular 25¢ qual- ale price 17¢ a pair. BLACK COTTON HOSE, ale price 10c a pair. SEAMLESS GAUZE WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE, black, white and tan, regular 15ic value—Sale price 11c a Do WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED BLACK LISLE HOSE, light weight, ar 38c quality—Sale price 27¢ a air. HOUSE DRESSES ONE PIEC= HOUSE DRESSES, made y , print and contrasting rices 75:, 84c, $1.29 and WAISTS ions of EMBROIDERY, LA WN, in a large \‘uir‘t\' , low neck and three-quarter trimmed with pretty laces, $1.00 to $5.00—Sale prices and up to $4.39. SKLK \.‘VAISTS in _messaline or crepe- o and Jap. silk, in plain \\ nn pink, sand and putty—Sale prices $1.89 to $5.95. CHILDREN’S DRESSES 'S WHITE DRESSES, lawn and organdie, includ- all of the seasor'e most effective 6 to 14 years, represent- values from $2.50 up to $7 prices $1.10 and up to $6.50. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, to 6—Sale prices $1.29, 149, $1.98 ana $2.98. * FLOOR COVERING SECTION KITCHENWARE MISSES' FINE RIBBED LISLE MATTING RAG RUGS DEPARTMENT , in black, white sizes 2 9%% e price 11c 7 Fibre Matting, regular 49c An ideal Rug for bungalow or cot- OIL STOVES MISSES' FINE RIBBED MERCER- | Sale price 38 a yard. a wide range of patterns 10 86-| gy ngarq Of] New Perfection or I1ZED LISLE HOSE, W Fibre Matting, regular 38c = Pur n Biue Flame Cook Stoves— and colors—Sale price Sale price 29¢ a yard. Rag Rug, value 39c—Sale .T\\-os?;]g;ner, high, were $7.98—Sale 4 E Crex Matting, regular 50c price $7.39. : BOYS HEAVY RIBEED ¢ = Silo price 420 a yard, Rug, value 6%c—Sale| Threc-burner, high, were $10.98— 11¢ a pair. Matting, res énr 45¢ qual- 1 " 5 el Sale price $9.9 b : ty—Sal 3 27x54 Rag Rug, value $1.25—Sal 2 BOYS' HEAVY SCHOOL HosE, Sl e 332 % Sr price 9c. SMALL OIL STOVES INFANTS i r; s R‘ré 5 o 5 5 S RUGS 3 value $1.35—Sale| One-burner, Florence—Sale price . i BE 1K C. HOSE—sale price 2lc a A qONG?LIL;M . 5 value $1.75—Sale 'J‘lou'ec-hurner, Florence—Sale price INFANTS' P £x37 Congolium Rugs, value 49c— 150. 3 SOCKS, “,(LAIN vAND fiF A.LNliY Sale price 29c. . value $3.50—Sale | _One-burner, American—Sale price ¢ qual e £5Conpolidm SRuss Svaiue S50 Three-b American—Sale pric: Sale 79 = ree-burner, American—Sale price ATS 36 p‘”fe P iuc: Rues, valus $130— g 1 SILK PETTICOATS Salo bies el : e Two-burner, Reliance Wickless Blue SI[L.K EFT(TICOATS T s A S price" ’5‘5’.:‘9.1‘“: Rug, value $7.50—Sale | Flame Stove—Sale prlce $3.19. of exce —Sale price $2.98. el and et |Hs 0 By s, vhine FELTOLIUM RUGS NICKEL PLATED WARE $8.50, $5.00 and Fate el FELTOLIUM Heavy Copper Nickel Plated Tea $289' and $4.89. Sale price $650. s " Feltolium Rugs, 2 yards wide, a |Kettles— B INFANTS’ BO! good * patterns to choose 515{3- 8 size, were $1.50—Sale price N from, re )0 value—Sale price g : K ; INEANTSY | BORINESS MATTRESSES 79¢ & running yard: 9 size, were $1.75—Sale price trimmed with Jaco in __ Cotton Mattress, regular $3.75 qual- Potts’ Sad Trons, full nickel S;lé\;«rm\é:énp etty ribbon S}C ity—Sale price $3.19. BED PILLOWS finish, 8 in a set with handle and Combination Cotton Top Mattress, 22x28 Fancy Fe Pillows, value holder, regular $1.25 value—Sale price 95¢c a set. two parts, regular $5.50 quality—Sale GINGHAM DRES.:E'S price $4.39. s Towrm o T AE CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, and Jute Combination Mat- | ¢ e Piows valie N WARE good patterns in checks and quality—Sale price | ¥ o8 - Feather Pillows, value ers with copper bottom— Alll “8 to 14 years—Sale pri . ks “Sale price $3.69. e, $2. SW—SaJe prg;e $1.69. and 98c. Cotton Felt Mattress, resular $10.00 [ Feather Pillows, value |, Nine size, value $2.69—Sale pric# CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, qu:fli —Sale price $7.9 s e 34.29, $1,8, s s o age 2 to 6 years—Sale prices 36c, < Floss Mattress, regular $16.00 ancy Feather Pillows, value| 3% 44 Cobber bl S el 48c and 68c. aualliy—Sale price $15.98, 186.00—Sale price $4.69. eh 3 e 34 e price Nine size, value $4.350—Sale price $3.50. I he l.i ] 0 Three-quart size, value $2.50—Sale = B |orice 52.19. size, wvalue $2.75—Sale BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- ‘rigerators we feel we have a winner. The ;;ullity is ;he best and the prices low. The 63rd veir of B hool wiil open piember, Waterbury.—Paul L. st tw® years telegraph edi Republican is to become ed > Rockville Journal, tion. Wednesday’ twood Wi thitdiTacen sy of day of the month, in school ‘will D, ly admitted prayer at 5.3 the dean, Rev. meras Lockwood, for tor on itor of a weekly pub- evening s presented a_set of c associates in The R Mr, epub- l§ K Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to meglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED iNSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPT!C DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 nt Ne Lady Assi Phone 44 Four-quart 49. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain 000 has been month. Haddam.—The frame was raised and partly covered yesterday on the site for the new clubhouse of the Hob- bamocka. club. reports that over $140, collected thus far this Saybrook. — Engineer Arthur H. Beebe of New Haven, a former resi- dent of Saybrook Point, has been as- ned to one of the work trains at the Junction. Niantic.—Mr. and Mrs. Donn Barber who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. Henry Mosle at their country place, Black Point, have returned to Pur- v T Watertown—Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Scovill of Watertown, have given $5,- 000 for the erection, equipment and maintenance of a Y. M. C. A. building 45x100 feet in the camp °f the Connecti- cut troops at Nogales, Ariz. Middletown.—Numercus 1e¢ters ree cefved from the members °f Company C, First Infantry, Connecticut National Guard, now on duty at Nogales, on tihe New Britain.—The tax collector of an border, show how pleased the boys were with the comfort bags sent out by the local Red Cross. Bridgeport—DMiss Della H. Owen, a clerk employed by George C. Baghel- lor & Co., in Bridgeport, has been left $50,000 by the late George C. Parks, millionaire resident of Purchase, N. Y,, because of the intimate friendship which existed between himself and the late Carmi Dwight Owen, of Spring- field, Mass,, Miss Owen'’s father. TWO JITNEY AUTOMBILES COLLIDED IN NEW HAVEN Two Men Were Seriously Injured— Several Others Shaken Up. New Haven, Conn., July 28.—Two men were seriously injured and several other persons were more or less shalk- en up and bruised when two jitney au. tomobiles each carrying six passengers collided here today. The cars were wrecked and the passengers scattered about the street. Ther seriously injured are Peter Ma~ joni and George Davey. The drivers Louls Fennelli and Mathew tBober were arrested and after brief court proceedings had their cases continued unti] next Tuesday under $500 bonds each. Nearly one-third of the entire sur- face of the globe is covered, by the Pacific_ocean. THREW STONES AT CREW Thomas Buckley Could Not Pay Fare —Mad When Put Off Train. Thomas Buckley was b:fore the city court Friday morning on the charge of intoxication. He pleaded guilty and was given 30 days in jail. Buckley caused some trouble on the train :in charge of Conductor Healy. ~When asked for his fare he said he had nene; but on being. put off the train he threw stones at the crew. This caused a complaint from the conduc- tor but the charges were denied in court by the prisoner who gave his home as Boston and his last place of employment Rocky Hill. Insurance Agents Settle Storm Dam- age. Claims. The local insurance agents have been kept busy the last month settling claims for damages done by light- ning, Thursday's storm adding more names to the list of those who have suffered losses. One agent, J. B. Bald- win, has settled three losses that were made by the storm of two or three weeks ago and Friday he settled three more made by Thursday’s storm, one of the worst that this city has exper- ienced in many years. Lightning Tears Hole in Roof. The house owned by George M. Flint, on Ash street, was struck by lightning Thursday afternoon but oniy slight damage to the roof resulted. The lightning struck the roof near the chimney and tore a hole about three feet in diameter in the shingles, but did not enter the house. The loss was covered by insurance. Windham Barn Struck. The barn on the farm of Konstant s dham was also struck by the lightning the same afternoon. After striking the cupcla the lightning went across to one end of the barn, ripping up the shingles as it went and then slid down the side to the ground, tearing a large hole in the side. The barn did not catch fire. The loss was covered by insurance. Holbrook House Damaged. The house of Alderman Charles M. Holbrook was struck Thursday after- noon, the most damage being done to a bedroom and its contents. The lightning, upon leaving the house, ripped off several of the clapboards. No fire resulted from the stroke and what damage was done is covered by insurance. Standish-Stone. At 330 Wednesday afternoon Rev. W. F. Rowley married Miss Marion C. Stone of this city and Raymond A. Standish of North Windham, at his hopie on Prospect street. Soon Time to Register. Applications for enrollment on the lists of the different political parties will be received by the registrars of voters in August. Asks for Administrator on Husband’s Estate. Katherine Chamberlain has asked, in New Yor] for the appointment of administrator’ Jfor_the estate of her late husband, Bassil Chamberlain, for- merly of this m,\. The papers do not show whether there is any other prop- erty besides the $308 personal prop- erty left by the man. He was the son of Mrs. Kate Chamberlain of this city. Conference in Regard to Size of Skeins. There was a conference on Friday morning of John Golden, president of the Textile Workers’ Union of Amer- ica, Albert Cook of the Asnerican Thread company, local officials of the company and a_ committee from the Swift Spooler’s local, at the office of the American Thread company in re- gard to the size of skeins used on va- rious machines. The matter, which has Dbeen talked of for some time, ises to be settled in the near fu- tisfactory to all concerned. Some experiments are to be carried on in regard to settling the question. Storm Laid Corn Low. Farmers in the vicinity of Willi- mantic were injured considerably by the storm Thursday afternoon. ~The heavy rain laid the corn low and did a good deal of damage to other crops. All-Manchesters to Play Local Team. The All-Manchester baseball team is to play here today in place of the Trumps, of Manchester, who were scheduled but will be unable to fill the engagement Saturd: Motoring to Maine. Today Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor will start on a motor trip to Kenni- bago, Maine, where they will spend August. B OBITUARY. Miss Leontine Chakot. The death of Miss Leontine Cha- bot, 28, occurred t her home, No. 260 Main street, Thu! sday evening, after a short jllness. Miss Chabot, who had made her home with relatives in this city for the past 18 years, was born in Ste, Raphael, Canada. Her mother, Mrs. Emile Chabot, three sisters and seven brothers, survive her. The three sisters, Adeline, Eva and Olivine Cha- bot, and two brothers, Louis and Jo- seph, live in Canada. Three of the brothers, William, George and An- toine, live in this city and two oth- ers, Arthur and Philbert, live in Gro- tom, onnC. ——— PUNERAk Trevor C. Buckingham. Funeral services for Trevor C. Buck- ingham, were held from the Congresa tional church Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, Rev. V. W. Cooke, pastor of the church, officiated. There were many beautiful floral tributes from friends and relatives. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere was sung by Mrs. Clark W. Burnham. The bearers were: Les- ter H. Blish, Arthur Arnold, Clifton S. Adams, Elmer E. Ellsworth, Donald A. French and Allen W. H. Sterry, all members of the Grex club, which or- ganization attended in a body. The body was sent to New Milford for bur- fal in_the family lot. Undertaker Hi- ram N. Fenn had charge of the ar- rangements, Sunday Services. At 10.45 a. m. Sunday, there will be Union church service at the First Congregational church with sermon by the pastor, subject, The Power of Vis- fon. 12.15 p. m., open session of the Sunday school, special illustrated lec- ture on China; 7 p. m, will be given over to the reading of reports by the delegates to the convention at Silver Bay. R. H. Cook of Fall River, Mass., was a visitor at American Thread company’s plant Friday. Arrested for Peddling Without License At 7.45 Friday evening Officer Mc- Arthur found Michael Kurdzal on Ives street peddling without a license and brought him to the station house where he was held awaiting $25 bonds. At 9.30 friends came to the police sta- tion and bailed him out. The author- ities have had complaints about the WILLIMANTIC man peddling his goods every Friday. He will appear in court this morning. Guardsmen Have Acute Indigestion. A report has reached this city from Nogales, Ariz., that one night this week one-half of Co. L was suffering from acute indigestion. They are gald to be all right next morning. JEWETT CITY Methodist Pastor to ch on Joy of Fishing—Burial of Mrs. Charles Hillman—Mrs. A. A, Young’s Father Dead—First Green Corn of Season Picked. Dr. Frank White will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church on Sun- day morning. In the evening Rev. J, A. Spidell's subject is The Friendship That Is Best. Rev. Albert Donnell's subject at the Congregational church in the morning is Letting Down the Wings. Miss Mabel Wilcox leads the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening. The pastor will speak on the subject, How Missions Are Bless- ing Our Nation. It is consecration and business meeting. Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s subject at the Methedist church is The Joy of Fishing. In the evening it is A Successful oFreign Volunteer. morning FUNERAL Mrs. Charles illman, The body of Mrs. Grace Duce Hill- man, wife of Charles Hillman, was brought from Concord, N. H. Friday afternoon for burial in the Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were J. H. Tracy, G. H. Prior, B. R. Gardner and W. Crumb. Rey. J. W. Payne, who assisted in Mrs. Hillman's mar- riage service nineteen years ago, offi- ciated at the grave. There were beautiful flowers. Mrs. Young’s Father Dead. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young and son, A. Young, Jr., have been called to New York by the death of Mrs. Young's father. r. and Mrs. Champion Mathewson arrived at A. R. Young's Friday, af- ter several weeks' trip west. Picked First Green Corn. George A. Haskell returned from Pine Grove on Friday. He immedi- ately proceeded to harvest green corn of the best quality. Mrs. M. W. Alling and family leave today for Groton Long Point. Mrs. Samuel Brown of Noank was guest at her cousin’s, Miss Nellia ranklin's, Thursday. iers and family gone to New DBedford to reside. Surprise Party. A surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Philip Jenkins on Ma- thewson street. Eight children were present. Games were played and re- freshments were served. The children attending were Miss Doris Burr, Miss Verna Tarbox, Miss Hattie and Nellie Fields, Miss Josephine, Grace Gertrude and Hattle Jenkins. Held Fcod Sale. The ladies of the Congregational { church held a food sale in the town h:JIl Friday afternoon. Josephine Miller returned Fri. du from a visit with friends at Fish- ers Island. Miss_Annie Gorman spent Friday Jewett Ci H. N. S. Play Killingly Tigers Today. 11 roads lcad to Ashland park this afternoon, when the H. N. S. play the Killingly Tigers. The K. T. are con- 3] have of Norwich evening with friends in sidered o of the strongest teams in eastern Connecticut for thes amateur baseball fame. Both the H. N, S. and the K. T. are confident of winning this afternoon’s game. COLCHESTER Ball Team leea Dance—WQQk'Ind Visitors—~Sunday Services. Mrs. Harold Gunning of New Ha- ven is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Joseph Kraft cn Norwich avenue. Mrs. William Blgelow and daughter, who have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Clark's on Broadway for several days, returned Thursday te their home in New Haven. Bazll Team Holds Dance. The Colchester baseball team gave a dance in GCrange hall Wednesday evening. Although the weather was bad a good sized crowd attended. Mu- sic was by Gettin's orchestra and Prof. Potter prompted. Sunday Services. Services at the Baptist church on Sunday, July 30, will be held at 10.45 a. m. and 7.33 p m. The pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington will preach at both services. Mr. Remington will conduct services at the Salem Baptist church at 3 p. m. Services will be held at the Con~ gregational church Sunday morning at 10.45. The pastor, Rev. H. A. Blake, will preach. Sunday school at noon and Christian Endeavor service at 6 p. m. Noted Here and There. Harrington of Willimantic was Van Horn of Milford S the guest of friends in town this week. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was calling_on friends here Friday. and party were visi- c Wednesday in Mr., obile. i rank Case was calling on rflendl in_Norwich Thursday, S. H. Kellogg and David S. Day ot Pridgeport were at Hayward's Lakse e Monday fishing and brought home a! fine string of perch. | STEWARDESSES OF BRUSSELS : IN A DETENTION CAMP, British Foreign Office Sends Protest to American Embassy. Tondon, July 28, 547 p. m. — The British forcien office has been tn- formed that five stewardesses of the steamship Brussels have been con-! fined in a German detention camp.! The foreign office has sent a vigorous protest to the American embassy de- | manding their immediate release on| the ground that their internment Is| tlegal. l Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Sucfl.eedlpg Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Lady was Telephons Assistant |