Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 2

2 Lt NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1916 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Closing or and the removal to larger quarters mean a sreater expense, and have in this way helped the committee to meet “] ILLIM AN’ I ‘IC fhe naw conaitions without . raising the price of the entrance fee. WEDDING. i i gy s e e o A Mrs. Louis LaPalme. they spent m the city but stated that The death of Mrs. Marcella C. La- Palme occurred at the St. Joseph's hospital at noon Friday. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cleary and was born in Dctober, 1890, cigarettes. lac. outside of one glass of beer the only purchases made were for cigars and Dr. Parker’s car, which is a Cadil- had the front end damaged to lenger of South Windham and Henry ‘Weichmann of Brooklyn, N. Y., was performed at the 'St. Joseph's paroch- ial residence at 4 p. m. Thursday by Rev. T. F. Bannon. After the cere- mony the couple motored to Hartford at [Eastern Passage, Halifax. Nova |Some extent. The front axle WaS|yhere a supper was served after Scotia. Besides her husband, Louis Pushed back about three inches, the | which they left for New York where LaPalme, she is survived by one son, Louis, and a daughter, Evangeline. Mrs. George D. Andrews. Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. George D. An- drews, formerly of Columbia, at_the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Liv- ingstone of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Andrews was the daughter of Amasa bent in one or two places. caved in. rim was bent, the left front fender was also bent and the steering rod was ‘The car was run to Norwich Friday afternoon. The other car suffered a broken steer- ing rod, a bent fender and running board and the left front wheel was This car was brought to a local garage where it will await re they are to reside. Mr. Weichmann is stationed on the U. S. ship Arizona. Frank Potter Arrested. About 7.45 Friday evening Lieut. Daniel Killourey arrested Frank Potter at his home on Coffey lane for obtain- ing liquor for a posted woman. The a guest of Mrs. Sarah P. Tracy at her cottage on Janes avenue. Mrs. Stephen Prentice of New Lon- do nis at tha Niantic house. Guests from New York. Mrs. William Elweod had as her guests on Thursday Mrs. M. V. George and Miss Genevieve George of Bronx, N. Y., who are summering at Golden Spur, New London, and her daughter, Viviene Eilwood, son, Kenerson, WH- llam Elwood, Fred Gavitt and Miss Ad- die Hursey, all of New London. Good Crowd at Bazar. The weather was fine and a good crowd was at the bazar on Friday af- ternoon. cold drinks, candy, baskets, bandkerchiefs, fancy work, fancy bags, lunch tables. Mrs. R. W. Brewster had charge of the cake table with Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Audrews as assist- ants. The ice cream, cold drinks and candy were in charge of Mrs, J. L. Randall, assisted by Allen W. H. Ster- There was cake, ice cream, aprons, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice is hereby given that appli- cation and resolutions were presented to the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich at its regulur ad- journed' meeting in the Council Chem Ler on the 16th day of August, 1915, providing that the following owners of property abutting on Shetucket street and on Mailn street, respectively, in the City of Norwich, be, and ths same are, hereby ordered to build and construot, each along the front of his, her or its respective property, on said respective streets, at his, her or its own axpense, to the extent specified, a gramolithic sidewalk, and also a granolithic curb, or to reset and repair the stone cu as may be stated in ‘each instance, at the grade and width of the existing stdewalk, according to _specifications and workmansbhip ~satisfactory to the Street Commlssioner of the City of Norwich, apd to bave sald work com- pleted 6n or befare Oct. 15th, 1916, Odd Lots and Broken Sizes s woman was Mrs. Clara Upton, who | ¥ ,,’K‘td hfif{ e?.“gm“i % ;\m; Costg}alg B. and Minerva (Manly) Fuller and h has been posted for some time. Potter SRR o e_fancy Shetucket Street: Robept H. Gaylord, she is survived by three daughters, | g7 he e Paid by Cote amounted to | Ay i 29 S0r 5SS morning. table, assosted by Mrs. J. M. Cur-|granclithic walk along entire front Mrs. Harold B. Skinner of Hartford, b rvier. The apron table was in charge|with granolithic curb, or stone curb Mrs. H. Livingston of Worcester, e 4 of Mrs. J. B, Hutt, assisted by Mrs.|reset; Estate Levi J. Spier, granplithic ° Mass, and Mrs. Lucius Foster of Year for Joseph Martin. Ran Into Garana Door. Sumner. ‘The lunch table was in|Falk e L uth Manchester, and a son, Flovd | Joseph Martin, who appeared in| A car driven by Mrg, E. A. Smith of | charge of Mrs. Woodward, with Mrs. | BiPiE, CBID oF sione curh reset; Theo- r an Se L. Andrews of Newington, and five |court Friday morning on the charge of | this city ran into onpe ul ‘the doors on | Wood and Miss Charlotte Cady as as- tire front and granolithic curh: Jonm grandehildren, also two_sisters, Mrs. |obtaining goods under false pretences | the Thread City garage Thursday and |sistants. Mrs. Mary D. Taylor had To Make Room For Fall Goods Affords Real Bargains to the Thrifty Shoppers During the Month of August WHITE SKIRTS REDUCED ] Now is the time to get your Vacation Skirt when prices are cut just in half. in White Skirts and linen that formerly —Sale price $1.89. corduroy, rge and gabadine, all made in style with pockets and We have other White Skirts that e ralues |are priced lower. A good Skirt for regular $4.00 to $4.89 values—| ., ion, made with pockets and belt Sale price $2.89. —Special 98c and $1.50 cach. $5 00 Sport Skirts Now $2.89 yourself with a d Palm Beach £ good Sport Skirt rts and black OTHER WEARING APPAREL FOR VACATION AT A GOOD SAVING Bcach Suits Chinchilla Coats verbloom Suits, b \ul ain or with , regular $10.00 to o close out at $5.00 a Palm Beach Coats h Coats, flare, belted, Swealers land, belted, pockets, lgrs STREET AND HOUSE DRESSES AT AUGUST SALE PRICES three-quarter were $5.00— Linen Dresses House Dresses or Gingham Dresses that were | House Dresses that were $1.00— 32.98—Now $1.48. | Now 758 gham Dresses that were | House Dresses were §1.50— am Dresses that [Now §180. Colored Voile Dresses | Colored Voile Dresses that were §5.89 7.50 |and $6.89—Now $3.89. Porch Dresses Porch Dresses in light that were $1.25—Now 8.50 that were $£0.50 e Voile Dresses that were $12.50 —Now $10.00. or dark colors Herbert Utley and Miss Orsilla J. Ful- ler of Hartford. = Aoy count. He was identified by some of his_victims, BUNSHAL Edmund Hurley has accepted a po- il ition with the I. E. Remington e G ey ks | Clothing company of this city, ~and The funeral of William R. Weeks|gtarted in on his new duties Friday was held on Friday afternoon at 2|mornine: o'clock at the Methodist church. A it quartet composed of Mrs. C. W. Burn- Suffering from Fly Bite. ham, Mrs. C. H. Beebe, Howard John- e e with two counts against him, was sen- tenced to six months in jail on each s suffering from damaged both the door and the car to some extent. 4 Note: Miss May Cheney of this city is spending some time with M Mary Twomey at Columbia Lale. Miss Mabel Hardman has returned to her home on Windham road after spending two ieeks with Miss Mary Bentley at Neptune Park. . son nd B. F. Cros sang two selec- = | g e B The camp of the Boy Scouts aof * = a ] < 5. g hich re- = tions during the services that were |2 Slght attack of poisoning w Hartford which has been held at Co- attended by a large number of peoble. | € from a fly bite. lumbia Lake since July 5 is o close Rev. R. I_S, Afoo!‘(o ?fic:fileg a\gf‘hfitsig on next week Wednesday. The ave- vices. Fugene Galor, E. S. Wyatt, Bowen sl 0N Aver-goted so)) RUSSUFAMILY, QUARANFINED arers. Burial was in the Willimantc i cemetery in charge of Undertaker Hi- | May Have Come t"‘Ch,?:"‘“* bis ram N. Fenn. rickett Child. Dr. F. E. Wilcox, town health offi- Hartford Eagles Here Today. cer, quarantined the family living up- The American Thra company | stalrs over the Trickett child, who Is baseball team is_to pl the Eagl uffering with infantile paralysis, on of Hartford at Recreation Park this|Friday morning. afternoon and a good game is looked for as the teams have met before in the six-year-old son of Mr. inning game. The AA battery, rd Russ, who w: will be able to hold the Hartford team Trickett child, put che paraiysis have made their ance, BALTIC YOUNG MAN The doctor was call= ed to the home to see Clarence Russ, and Mrs. ffering from Anderson, will probably ch trouble and had a high fever. the ¢ e of al man and e doctor at once, thinking that the thought that this combination | chila had come in coptact with the the house under quarantine but as yet no symptoms of appear- the quarantine being put on as [rage weekly attendance at the camp has equalled the largest number that could be accommodated. Willimantic Camp Ground Friday's Bazar Was Crowded With Patrons—Get Acquainted Sccial This Afternoon and Concert in Evening— Mrs. Bishop cf Plainfield, Mrs. Dora Briggs and Miss Etta York of Jewett City were callers on Mrs. Sarah P. Tracy at the latter's cottage on Janes avenue on Thursday. Mrs. Fanny Holmes of Norwich Town called on rs. Mary Foster at ity e the latter's cottage on Simpson avenus <ER" The condition of the Trickett child sl HITIDR B nRERE CoRl ported as worse on Friday as| Mrs. Filen Codding and daughter Evidence in Court the respiration has become affected by | Hettle of Daniclson and granddaugh- enes 1 5 ek s ter, Grace Sheldon, of Moosup, are at uch Liguor Cause of Co Th - two cases that are located | thelr cottage, cormer Oak and Cart- e Shae omobile ac- |in_the city are reported as showing | WIight avenue, for the meetings. s the result of an au cigns of improvement and it is thought | _Miss Helen Witter of Brooklyn, cident near the Dugw that it will not be long before the|Conn.. Miss Sylvia Minott of Green- which the ca ned by Dr.|children have recovered. Mass., Miss Etta York and Mrs. city morning on health authori had been ing and were to blame for the affair that damaged both cars to some ex ACTIVITIES AT Y. M. C. A. tent. Parker, son of Dr. Parker, The proprietors of the local moving h Cote 3altic i = edcsonn o b;’gcrr; 141¢ | picture_ houses have made it known atter app s s ldren_under sixteen years of 1 not be allowed to attend the ol e tres until further notice. This iote) itRsTohes f T o been done at the request of the m Briggs of Griswold were call- ers on Mrs. Susan W. Morey at her cottage, Camp Moree, on Simpson ave- nue, Thursday. Mrs. ‘Sarah Morse of Danielson is at the Danielson house. Mrs. E. E. Culver and daughter of Manchester came Thursday to their cottage on Foster avenue. Miss Jula Adams of Colchester came to her cottage on Janes avenue AR Ladies Show Much interest in Swim- [ Wednesday. e e Al ar CErated tnat ming and Other Departments. Rev. Samuel Thatcher, son and the other car showed no siar tu daughter of Jewett City arrived at oo for him as it approached he he easing of the Y. M. C. A. gym- | their cottage Tuesday. 0, g 5 s et Ay st iia A um and natatoriuma by the Wom-| Mrs. Julia Reynolds of Willimantic 1 far over on the right |®@ Physical Training Association will | is at the Hawkins cottage on Simpson Bhe Lobdl AR ot coulaleet o Biomla _association to offer three |avenue. i o h s pther imming, bowling and | Rev George Stanley of Putnam is at ‘the front end of the of the officers that s tended to show that | Pegun member 18 , to the members of the as- taught his cottage nn Wesley circle. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and son Edgzar and Mrs. Walter Calvert are at the New London house. ' taitle hree ke strok ccord to F c idae Hospt the younz men from Baltic were un- | tRr moke strokes, according rom Cambridge Hospital. der the influence of liquor at the time. | their ity and later first ald and| 3.4 Burlingham arrived at the t. P4 Bt : Bl — es will be formed this|CcOttage of his parents recently. He and bow ladies who wish to take ing or swimming came from the Cambridge hospital in JMassachusetts. charge of the ‘fancy work table, with ‘The hand- kerchief table was in charge of Mrs. ‘W. Bean, with Miss Florence Stanley Miss Martha a¢ assistant. and Mrs. B. E. Gardner as assistants. The basket table was Mrs. H., H. Sterry, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Wheeler. $70 in all. was done by the lunch table. was soon obtained. COLCHESTER Forbidding of Gatherings of Children Under 16 and Exclusion From Town of Others—Sanitary Commission Has Been Busy. At the Baptist church Sunday, Aug. in charge of The sale cleared about It was a convenience to many on the grounds to be able to have their supper right at the bazar. This The ice cream was sold out twice, but mome M. Thayer, granolithic walk and grano- lithie curh along entire front of build- ing next north of Ethier property, and Uncas National Bank, granolithic walk along entire frent of No. 44 Shotucket Street and granoiithic curb, or stons curb reset. Robert H. Gaylord, Main Street: granolithic walk and granolithic curb, stope curb repaired as necessary, long entire front; John A. Rockweil et a), granolithic walk and grano- lithic curb, along entire front; Ada L. Richards, Nos. $1 to 97 Main street, granolithic walk and granolithic curb, Or stene curb reset, along entire front; Bulletin Association, granolithic walk and granolithic curb along entire front; Merchants National Bank, granolithic walk and granolithic curb along en- tire front; Estate Margaret J. Bec with, William W. and Lillian Beck- with, trustees, granolithic walk and granolithic curb, along entire iront of narrow bullding’ next cast of property of Daniel Shea: ) and Mary fuces, granolithic walk and granolithlc curb, | OF stone curb reset, from end of tar and asphalt walk on Washington square ong entire frent to curb lipe at Street 20, the morning service will be at 10. en Breed building and_irinity 2nd evening praise and worship_service copal chureh: Trinity Episcopal at 7.30 o'®lock. The pastor, Rev. B.| oy ma g, 5 = e 1 along entire front; Patrick D. Remington will preach at both ser- oes e liirle a0k ara vices. Mr. Remington will also con- ‘aiong entife front; duct services in the Salem Baptist ate, granolithic church at 3 p. m. if pleasant. curb,” or stone Davig Strong of Hebron, special of- Amston swation was a ficer at the visitor in town Thursday. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Thursday. Roger Foote of Lebanon was a Col- chester called Thursday. Committee Putting Up Notices. cial Thursday evening. the gatherings of an: 16 years and unde; instructed to keep their children a! hcme. Large notices mave been post. ed at the boundary iines on all roads leading into the town prohibiting chil gren 16 vears and under from enter. ing the town. at the Westchester and Lyman Viaduc stations. David Qarver of Hebron was a vis- iter in town Friday. Cooperation on Sanitation, The Sani warden and burgesses vestigate the sanitary condition of all the surroundings of the residences, and in the borough finish their work to- where concAtions were bad and ordered to be | night (Saturday) and places cleaned up and were not done as order: ed, will be reported and proper steps will be taken at once to see that their The com- the ipstructions be carried out. mission reports that nearly all people have received them pleasant and were ready to cooperate The committee appointed at the spe- town meeting held a meceting on Notices have been put up in all the stores and also prom- inent places on the streets preventing kind by children also mothers are ! Guards_will be places ary commission, which was appointed at a special meeting of the recently to in- cset, along entire west of existing grano- Wil in, Nos. 72 to street, granolithic walk and thic curb along entire front; Anstin, Nos. 104 to 110 Main nolithic walk and grano- ic ‘curb, along entire fromt; 1 Wilbur S. Alling, 112 yo 116 Main street, 1k ‘and granolithic curb James L. Crawford, granolithic walk and granolithic curb, Gr stone curb reset, along entire front: nnie L. and BEdith M. Eliss, grano- ithic walk and granolithic aurb. or reset, along entire front; iden and Jane R. Bi k and granolithiz curb, set, along entire_tront: ewer, granolithic walx and c cutb, or stone curb reset, along entire fromt; R, C, Plaut and Carrie Cadden. Nos. 138 to 142 Main' treet, from west end of granolithic walk in front of Plavt-Cadden building v - along entire front, granolithic alle and gt c curb, or stons curb_reset; Carrle Cadden, Nos. 148 to 154 Main street, granolithlc wajk and granolithic curb, or stone curb reset, jalong ent Cranston & Co, Inc. d_granolitnic cur long =ntire fron granolithic wallk stone curb re- Ellen /T. W. = walk " ‘glong . Wwith cxception of large bitween gratings, opposite dow of Bamten Store; John nd B. T. Lusk Estate, grano- it E noiltk 1 ng entire front; Maria c “walk, along entire Sorhers, granolithic e “front of property e v plh 1 Lunch. s further ordered that said ap- ations, resolutions and hearing upon the same be postponed to a reg- | / L th | ular meeting of said Court of Common ni 5 Miss Charlotte Cady had as guests|them in bettering the sanitary condi- | Council to be hald at the Couneil FINAL REDUCTIONS ON OIL COOK STOVES, I{,Li} Entire Body Covered future all of the active | fecently E. D. Murray and daughter o e Charles W, Stebbine, | CIGERT, In the Cify Hall bunding in E s n i 3 . taining members of the asso- $ S Mr. Mrs. Charle: SEE ins : LIy rate i CREAM FREEZERS AND CROQUET SETS !{ With Watery Pimples Wil o "Given an opportumity || TS, 3 H. Adams had s callors |who have been visiting Mrs. Stevbine 5 Setock 1’ ehe_evining, . i t ‘some of the classes AnTRE e - dther, Jolm R Be , on South Mg \er required by law, to the Standard Oll Cook Stoves Florence Auiomatlc ii Would Scratch Till Blood Came ! [ A0 of “the. gymnasium - worlk win | Lillie from willimantic, street, for the past week, left town on e L e 0l C S | t about the miadle of September |, Harold Willey and Clarence Tracy|Thursday for their home in Schenecta- O e e New Perfection Cook Stoves : ~ = is somewhat earlier thanm in|from Norwich were recent guests ofldy, N. Y. They will make a stop for see’cause, and be héard | ;i - S etlar | Two bivaer Fiotence . Providence, B I. Oct. 15, 1916.—|Which 18 Som Percy Harwood on Wesley circle, a few days with Mrs. Stebbins' brother | in_ 3 thereta. i Sale price §7.86. Cook ves, e e Y o B eso | The committee fesls that there is a|Putting Willimantic House in Order.|in Cheshire, o e e e e e I b $7.89. ‘ St and when they |Teal interest In the work when after| At the Willimantic house on Tues-|, J- A Cohen of New York is visiting ¢ 10 U01°¢iica "notice accordinsty. New Pertection| Three-burner | R s out and | three years, so many people, through |day were Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs, | DS _Parents on Hall's Hill avenue for ARTHUR G. CROWEL] 1 Stoves, regular |Oil Cook Stove = S S pLe SR the summer have asked or offered to|Lyman I« B s R a few days. Olty Clerk and Clerk of the Court of! ! | the trouble until my entfre yman Loomis. They were putting the v : 7Sale price $9.98. Sale price $9.98. | O f)cot rig | become sustaining members of the as- | house in order for the comiing meet. | REV. B. D. Remington and wife and Common Council. - | h iy something | sociation. Quite a few have given en- | ings. Frederick Hosmer were at Watch Hill |~ cormr oF PROBATE HELD J< nd I would scratch until the | cOUragement by generous gifts, as they | * Mrs. Oscar Barrows had as zuests | Thursday. at Norwich, within and for the District Ovens | 1d T would seratch untll the | pave realized the growth of the classes | recently 3, M. W, Goldon aad i = on the 15th day of August,| burner Glass Door Oven. i were burning. I tried a pre- | | Ethel Goiden from South Windham __ Too Much Ruin. X N 7. AYLING, Judge.| = s ooraavan | e ac bR L {and Miss Della Barrows from New| President Wilson ceys he is disap-| Tscats of Dodge: F. McCoy, late of | e i | r i i London, vcinted because Mr. Hughes failed to | Nor District, deceased. \e helped me. After I had suf. : i1 his way for about 14 or | | MMiss Flora Smith returned recently |criticise constructively” the Demo- 3 bon of Ndrwich, ozfz?n" Small Size Wick Oil Stoves months 1 tr im ent and | to the grove from East Thompson,|cratic history of ihe past few years or [appeared in Court and fled a petition | ¢ application where she has been visiting friends. |to announce a Republican program £ =i s e tgg‘fl;,;n;:;, One-burner Florence—Sale price 75c.| One-burner American—Sale price | re Miss Annie Lathrop and Miss Bea- | concerning forelgn problems. It i N estato of said deceased, al-{ ongipan = et o | 550, |t (Stzned) trice Pomeroy from Putnam were re- | possible to ‘“criticise constru leged fo be intestate, oz bues S ionen e ale MR R e e Sale price|Ras : 690 Tnion gent visitors at the former's cottage on | anvthing which is 95 per cent. destruc- | “Whereupon, Tt Ts Ordered, T?Intdfi!i%\ 110, P Doctor have Sre cibed the Haven avenue. tive —Worcester Telegram. petition he heard and detérmine { forbure® aalo ¥ orice | - Ar \—Sale price Jmant for over twenty years | B { LMo afidie Thomas Wood Tad ke e s T o s e | 1.65. . |by all drugsist mples free— | i f cently as their guests their daughter a gt 916, at "clock | b4 {to Dept. 3.8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. | In_Big Water Blisters, |t0h|flg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt Db SR . e ot s e atae ) — . Something Terribl Al | 2nd children, from New Britain, who The servgnts in a Chinese family ency of said petition, and of said| Croquet Sets Yc Grean: Froesers i g ribly. Way$ | have been spending some time at Mar- ring thercon, he hall Hardwood Croquet -Sets— Hardwood Croquet Sets, ty—Special $1.49 a set. Three-quart Ice Cream Free Four-quart size Cream Freezers FRUIT JARS AND OTHER NECESSITIES FOR THE PRESERVING SEASON Atlas Easy Seal Fruit Jars, pint Tum , two different sty F - Rubher Rings, Sc erowax for sealir rving Kettle Silk Poplins line of Silk Pop- d a new 1l the latest col- , inciuding black and k Poplins are much n demar season for summer fail wear. They are 326 e and sell for 7%c a vard. DRESS GOODS SECTION 60c, guart , half pint nd 10c a dozen. Dress Silks 2 s Silks in a large v ci New Dre of stripes for summ and come in 3 wide ing colors—Copenhag blue, brown che blue checks, $1.25 a in the Other Good Offers in the Dress Goods Section Stripe Skirting, suitable for s in blue and white stripes, hite stripes and black and 5c a yard. Striped and Checked 12l/2¢c a vard. epe—Special rd. wide Scotch ial ‘°c a yard. Figured Mu ale, PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST If you are in need of a Parasol do not miss this opportun We have grouped our entire line Lot No. Lot $1.50. 1 representing values up 2 representing values up of Paras n two lots and regard- f the former prices and style have put the following price on each lot. to $2.5 to § Your choice at 8c, 00—Your choice while thoy last vfrigerators we feel we have 2 the prices low. cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. Ginghams— light or THE H. C. MURRAY CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Euncceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | zeicnone 60-62 North. St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ~ Tel. connectlon e e eat e e L HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church 8§t, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there medium better than through the ad vertising - columns of The : Bullesin b is no Scratching and Crying. BALDWIN . HEALED BY CUTICURA REFRIGERATORS | SOAPAND OINTMENT y e 1 worked in a mill where thero was & In offering this line of Re- fot of ofl, and I got eczema. It was on my face which was all covered with big water blisters and it was itching something terribly and I was always scratching and crying. The skin was in- flamed and red and I stayed up night after night and had to loaf for months. “I had it for three years. 1 read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for 2 sample, and it did me so much good that I bousht more &nd after using Cuticura Soap and Olnt- ment for three months I was healed and my face is now clear.” (Signed) Miss Celina Garant, 68 Wilbur St., Fall River, Mass., Oct. 9, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ade | dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose ton,” Sold throughout the world. winner. i The quality is the best and Investigation of this line w $12.50 and Upwards .cause you, to, mglwt thlmf You need have o fears. ; By my.method ‘ysuican haveiyouriteetis filled, crawned or " extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. consnler These Oshes Features STRICTLY. SANITARY.OFFICE " STROUAZEDLINSTRUMENTS, # CUEAN LRVEN, S ASEPT!c DR!NKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES. CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appealito’ you, call’for examination and estimate. “~rge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAINST,, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. @ 2. m. to 8:p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 Lady Assistant . 5 . Ne Phone 44 -, | tha’s Vinevard. ! Mrs. Anna Fevell had as her guests | recently Mre. Stephen Albro and Mrs. | Richmond from South Windham. i Boarding House Opens. { The boarding house opens Saturday. { One can then obtain all three meals at | reasonable prices. Today’s Programme. The programme for Saturday is as lows: Saturday afternoon, get ac- \inted social at the tabernacle. This 11 afford an opportunity to start our i Saturdey cvenin Mr. er provides an entertainment of 1sfe and readings. His own accom- ts will be with him this year. An drill will be given by the v London league. Be on hand for : it will make a great dif- erence with your enjoyment of next week i Miss Leona Elwood is stopping with i her mother, Mrs. Eiwood, in the New London house. She will take part in |the New TLondon league exhibition drill Cecelia Steward is stopping her mother, Mrs. Steward, in the { New London house on Wesley circle. New London Girls Will Drill. Today (Saturday) Mrs. Tda Richard- on arrived at Kamp Keator cn Haven avenue to chaperone a party ®f girls from New London who are to take part in the exhibition drill. The par- ty consists of Misses M. Prentice, N. Crooks, Louise Vickery, Gladys Sterns, Muriel Elwood, Dorothea Hayes, Grace i erman, Phoebe Armstrong, Clarice Wilsqn, Olga Olsen and Katherine lark. Mrs. Joseph Dorton of New ! Londen and Rutherford Hayes came with the party to aid in the drill. Mr. Hayes is the captain in the drill. Mrs. Frank Comstock an ddaughter, stella Lamb, are on the grounds. Wednesday - Mre. Harry Holmes and son Kenneth arrived at their cottage on Haven avenue, Airs. Charles Filis and daughter Mira £ Norwich were recent callers on Miss 2. Starr at her cottage on Haven ave- | nue, i _Mre, Frank Barker and sister, Mrs. { Wilson, of New Jersey are at Mrs, I Barker's cottage on Prospect avenue. | ~Ofiss L. Goodrich of Har‘ford is vis- i it. ing Mrs. B M. Wheeler. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hoimes and Mr, [ and Mre. Paui Holmes arrive today | (Saturday) to-visit'Mrs. Harry Holmes 2t the latte®s cottage on Haven ave- ue. Mr, and Mrs, E. T.. Smith are spend- ing the season with Miss Ida Smith cn Wesley circle. »J.xCampbe! of Voluntown is| power upon’injustice. are not expensive, so far as wages are concerned, but they cost a great deal in perquisites. They rarely reccive n:ore than two dollars a month, but they are given their food, and they heip themselves lavishly to anytbing they may desire. They dress them- selves from the.old clothing of the family, freely take the hairpins and the toilet articles of the mistress, clothe their children from the com- mon wardrobe, and, in fact, are a part of the family. ven by the pub- | ne time in some 2 a circulation in sad | 3 three davs prior to the @ats of said hearing, and that re- | turn he made to this Court. ! NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Alttest: HELBN M. DRESCHER, aug19d Assistant Clerk DISTRICT COURT OF THE tes for the District of Con- the matter of Peter Robitaille, a 1pt. In Bankruptcy, No. 4073 e creditors of the above named of Sprague, in the County of don, District aforesaid, a In Bankr 3 hereby given that on the August, A, D. 1916, the adjudicated a and that the first meeting of med Ceylon a Crown Colony. Ceylon is often referred to as a part of British India, but it is a crown col- ony by itself, with an entirely separate administration and system of customs duties, posts, telegraphs, etc. It is essentially an agricultural country, and its manufactures are chiefly relat- ed to the product of agriculture. . was du’ krupt., s ereaitors will be held before the igned at his office, 35 Broadway, vich, In said District’ on the 29th A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock “the forenoon, at which time the said may _attend, ) { | : i prove their o5, appoint trustee, be heard a.snt; ders Referee for care of prope: oI the estate and disposal thereof, at ugus <ale, examine ‘thes ankrupt, and transact such other bus- iness as may properly come before said meeting. ticn or private Mount Washington. Mount Washington has the reputa- tion of having the lowest temperature, together with the highest wind, ever recorded. For a good part of the year it i{s a little spot of the Arctic set in the temperate zone. THOMAS M. SHIFLDS, Referee Ra.n’krughcy- Norwich, Conn.,, Aug. 17th, 19 — Explaining “Tabby Cat.” Few people are aware that the name | “tabby cat”, owes its origin to Atab, & famous street of Bagdad, chiefly occu- pied by the manufacturers of the sflk- en stuffs called Atabi, our taffeta. The wavy markings of the watered silk resemble pussy’s coat, and this is how “tabby” came into uge a8 ® common expression. Never lIs. “I think that cooking is woman’s work,” sald the'young wife. “Yes” answered her husband, as he pushed away his share of the turkey, “and I have heard that woman’s work is never done.” Use of Acetylene in France. The streets in more than 250 towns in France and the portions of Algeria that it governs are lighted exclu~‘ve- 1y with acetylene. Depivation of “King.” Kings in the earliest days were merely the “fathers of families,” gnd the word is derived from the same source as “kin” Optimistic Thought. It is not:possible to‘found a lasting Prevention and Intervention. An ounce of prevention is worth & pound of intervention, but it must be used at the right time.—New York Sun, Proper Restriction, Put this restriction upon our, pleu- ures: Be cautious that they:injure no being which has life.—Zimmermann. ) Optimistic Thought. An insolvent mind is'worse thaa-an! hwolwnvwket. T =