Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916 Murray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SRERERE 1 SRE T tirrenl b price. SUITS AT $22. collection of Fall Suits for women and girls is there is something for every taste, both in % Women's Fall and Winter Suits at its best style and 50 AND $25.00 B'he woman who wishes to pay $22.50 or $25.00 for her Fall Suit will $erge in navy blue, green or brown. ith velvet and fancy buttons, while others are plair rge velvet collar and cuffs to match. BETTER SUITS AT $29.00 T ‘e are showing better Suits navy blue, br nd neat, $29.00. wll" ERERELE $Ve are showing a good line g ag nd green with large velvet collar, d a good line in wool poplin and fine French Some are trimmed with in poplin and fine wool serge stylish OTHER GOOD SUITS AT $15.00 TO $20.00 of Suits for both women and g|rls made of good quality poplin and serges, trimmed with fancy buttons and velvet and priced at $15. 00, $17.50 and §20.00. Every one represents a good: values : C— . NEW FALL AND WINTER COATS fn addition to our Fail line of good Coats we are adding new nnes every day. No maiter what you are looking for you will find it here in light, medium or heavy weight and priced gs little as $5.89, $i 0.00, $12. 50, $15.00 and up io $27.50. SILK PETTICOATS TO GO WITH YOUR FALL SUITS New Silk Petticoats made from the best Windham silk with silk under ruffle, pieated at bottom; they come in solid and changeable colors, solid rose, navy bitie; winé, Copen- Ragen and plum, regular sizes $5.00; outsize $5'89: SNEW FALL DRAPERIES, CURTAINS AND CURTAIN: - MATERIALS Made-Up Curtains “@crim or Marquisette Made-np Cur- tains in white or ecru, attractive pat- terns, priced @s reasonable as 50c, T $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $4 and $5.09 a pair. Everything You Need For Your Fall Home is Here Curtain Materials 36-inch wide plain white or ecru, open border and double border edges, 10c and up to 50c a yard. 36-inch wide Madras, pain or floral effect, 29¢, 35¢ and up to 50c a yard. NEW CRETONNES " floral and large blue ~84-inch wide Cretonne, patterns of pink, vellow, lgvender color combination, 15c, 17c and 19c a vard. 34 and 36-inch wide Cretonnes in all-over patterns, beautiful color com- Binations of rose and blue and rose d lavender, others in pretty Per signs and large cluster of vine ers, 26c, 29c, 36 and 39c a yard. *. These chilly nights make one feel and thi For Fall and Winter, Attractive and '‘Déficate Patterns 36-inéh wide “Merébrized Mep in deli- cate pink with tiny vine and rose- buds, 45c a yard. 36-inch wide Chintz suitable for overdrapes and furniture coverings. A good assortment of colors and pat- terns are represented at 3d¢ a yard. Sunfast Draperies, attractive color combinations of brown, blue, wine, and green. s-inch wide, 59c and 63c a yard. BLANKETS FOR COOL NIGHTS the need of heavier Bed Coverings, store is prepared to meet your wants in good Bed Coverings. Beacon Blankets made of cotton but finished through a secret process that give them a real wool fecling. Beacon Blankets, colored borders wre priced at 32.25 and up to $3.95 a palr. Cotton Blankets, ‘with colored borders as low as 79c and up to $1.50 » pair, Wool Blankets in white or gray with color bordePs, $3.95 and up. to $10.00 a pair. Cotton and up to Filled qpcm!m-tv- $5.00 eaéh. at $1.25 OFFERINGS IN FALL DRESS GOODS AND DRESS SILKS B4-inch wide Wool Gabardine, pur- ple, burgundy, hunter green and gar- net, $1.50 a yard. 54-inch wide brown, - gray, navy $1.60 a-yard. At $1.00 and $1.25 a Yard 30 and 32-inch wide Corduroy for Full and Winter Suits, Coats or Skirts, nevy blue, Alice blue, brown, green and white, $1.00 a yard. 36-inch wide Scotch Wool Plaids in good variety of colors, $1.09 and $1.25 a yard. * 30-inch wide All Wool Storm Serge, ndvy, brown, whie and gray, $1.25 a ygra! Wool and Diagonal _in wine color, blue, wide Wool Serse in navy, Alice brown and green, $1.50 a yard, -inch wide Poplin, all wool, navy blue, green and brown, $1.50 a yard. At 59¢c a Yard At 59¢ a yard we have a good rep- resgntation of Dress Goods in the sea- son’s wanted colors and shades as well as black and white checks. The col- lection consists of Fine French Serge, Storm_Serge, Wool. Diagonal, Hairlin Stripe; ant® PL}JQS, 42- inel wide, 59c a vard. ——— e e e H NEW SILKS FOR DRESS OR TRIMMINGS 24 and 26-inch wide Striped suitable for trimming and waisting, $1,00 and $1.50 a yard. 26-inch wide Plaid Silk in attractive caojor combination, suitable for waist- ing and trimmings, $1.25 a yard. Silk, 36-inch wide Dress Silks in pretty checks and stripes, also plaid effects, $1.25 a yard. 36-inch_wide Skinner’s Satin in at- tractive figured patterns of old- rose, Alice blue, navy and gray, $175 a vard. THE H. C. MURRAY.£0. 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 rost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Willimantio Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM ‘N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantis, Ct Telephony Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu iness before the pubiic, there is no medium better than tnrough the ad- vertising colugns of The Bulletin. THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connmecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business résults. 8I WILLIMAN WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-2, SUPERIOR COURT -~ Judge -James *H, Webb Assigns R acae For ‘Hearlng—The Jury Panel. Judge James H. Webb of Hamden occupied ‘the bench at the &hort ses- sion of the superior court held in Wil- limantic Friday morning. The jury ‘cases of William H. Spears vs. Fred- erick W. Schultz and Simon McDon- nell et al, appeal froM probate will of Margaret’ Page were given special dates for hearing. The former is to be heard Thursday, Oct. 19, and the latter is to be heard Tuesday, Oct. 31. The jury panel for the October ses- sion of the .court is as follows: Windham, Raymond Harris, George B. M ny Putnam, George . Brousseau, George Potvin; shford, Alexander! ett; Brooklyn, Leroy P. Pearl; ferbury, Michael Shea; Chaplin, Charles Ross: thur M.'Keith; Hampton, Irving Hami: mond; * Killingly, Henry D. Crosby; Plainfleld, Henry K. Loring, Albert S. Kennedy; Pomfret, A. G. Brigss; Scot- land, Byron A. Wilson; Sterling, Jo- siah’ Owens; Thompson, Albert Cope- land; Woodstock, George L. Keach. Senior Class Officers. Thursday evening the senior class of the Windham High school held a meeting for the purpose of electing officers of the class. The following is a list of the officers: Harold Gager, treasurer; John Harvey, seertay; fle Ross, vice president, and Reed, president. Lewis Serv Bugene were elected. represen to_the athletic council. Effic Ross, Harry. Reéd and Harold Gager were appointed a tcommittee to make arrangements for a Hallowe'en dance. _ Mr. Howard of the school faculty was made the faculty member of the class. A committee consisting of Bf- fie Ross, Mildred Smith, Gr Grace Eaton and Harold Cerven appointed to select a class motto and report their finding to the clas: ce OBITUARY. Patrick Shea At St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning Patrick Shea of this city died after an illness of some duration. Be- sides his widow, ‘Mary (Grady) Shea, he is survived ¥ oné daughier, Miss Mary Shea and three sons, James, Daniel and Dennis Shea, all of this gity. Dominic Turrici. The death of Dominic Turrici, the infant son of Natale Turrici, died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the fu- neral took place from the home of his parents at 10 Babcock & Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme FUNERALS William Knight. The funeral of William Knight was held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Congrezational church in Norih Windham. Rev. E. P. Aver of Mans- field officiated at ghe se Burial was in North Windh: der the direction of Jay M. Shepar John B. Browhn. The funeral of John B, held from the Congr in South Coventry cemetery un- neral Director Brown was gational churgh riday afternoo at 1.30:0%loak. Rev. Mr. Beebe gof South Coventry officiated at the ser- vices. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery in that place under the di- rection of Jay M. Shepard, rector. funeral di- Miss Celina Moreau. The funeral of Miss held from the Celina,_Mores 1 par- s on Union street Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock req high mass was celebrated in St, Mary’s church, Rev. J. J. Papillon of- ficlating. Joseph Gingr Tormisdas Dion, Rumual Bergeron Joseph Caillouette were beare: in St. Joseph's PRESENTED HANDSOME GIFT turial was Silver_Candelabrum For Mrs. Lynch From Ladies of Maccabees. The Ladies of the Maccabeegzheld a meeting in their club; rooms Wefines- day everiing gt Which officers for the coming year were elected. Following the election a ™ was served to the members by Mrs. Cora Trowbridge and Mrs. Luc: After the sup- per M; 1ted a hand- some by Miss Mary Harris, on behalf of the mem- bers of the club. The officers for the coming year Past Commander, Mrs. Lue Agnes Vegiard lady commander, Mrs, lieutenant commander, Miss Mary Harris; record keeper, Mrs. Alice Eas- terbrook: ‘financial auditor, Mrs. Je nie Collins; chaplain, ) Marzuerite Lester; lady at arms, Miss Mary Max- well;_ sergeant Mrs. Ida Gr: senti- nel; Mrs, Kate Bedford; picket, Mrs. + Chiidren 7Gr'y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA % Loomer Opera House WILLIMANTIC 3 Days Commencing Thursday, Oct.19° TWICE DAILY THE VAST PHOTO SPECTACLE People .....40,000 Horses .....10,000 .$1,000,000 Augmented Sympheny Orchestra Evenings 25c, 50c_and 750 A fow choice seats at $1 Seat sale Monday, Wil son's Drug Store. TIC Grace Moriarty; captain of guards, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins; color bearer, No. 1, Gretchen Vegiard; color bear- er No. 2, Ruth Belding; organist, Mrs. Helen French. Election by A. B. 8. At the regular meeting of the Amer- ican Benefit Society held in _their rooms Thursday evening these officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Carrie Hall; vice presi- dent, Cora Young; orator, Philip Ber- geron; secretary, “Addle Cole; treas- urer, ‘Allie Buckingham; collector, Lil- lian" French; chaplain, Jennie Ran- dall; marshal, Agnes Connor; warden, Henry Hall; sentry, John Andrews; pianist, Marion French; trustees, first, Henry’ Hall; second, John Andrews; third, Frank Blackmar. H. C. Murray Undergoes Operation. Hugh C. Murray of this city has un- dergone an operation in a private hos- pital in Brooklyn, N. Y, for internal trouble. Mr. Mujray is to have an- other operation in a short time and it is expected that he will' be greatly tmproved as the resuit. Prohibition Caucus Today. The prohibition party of the town of Windham is to hold a caucus in the town hall this afternoon. The caucus is called for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of representatives and justice of the peace. Directly after ~this caucus there will be a district convention at which time a candidate will be nomi- nated for the office of judge of pro- bate, Busy Time at Armory. Up to_the time of writing Captain Tiesing had received no message from headquarters stating that the com- pany would have to report and enter into the parade that is to be held in Hartford this afternoon. It is very likely that Company L will remain inl Willimantic as it is their home sta- tion and they will be mustered out at the local armory. The armory was a very busy place all day Friday as the men were busy taking an inven tory of the company’s stock. Captain Ticsing was kept busy the greater part of the day answering telezrams and orders which he recelved Thurs- day evening and Friday morning. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS W. Arnold Peckham and Joseoh Ber- ard Nominated Representatives. ns of the town of ered in the town hall on Friday evening for their caucus to nominate candidates to act as repre- sentatives to the general assembly and candidates for the offices of justice of the peace. About twenty-fivé had ga- thered at the time that the caucus was called which was 8.1 William Congdon, chairman of the fewn com- mittee, called the meeting to order and Frank H. Foss was chosen moder- ator. A. Lynn Weatherhead was chosen to act as cler | Upon the call for nominations the name of Ernest P. Chesbro was put efore the caucus. Mr. Chesbro made a short speech in_ which he thanked the caucus for the nomination but tated that as he had all the work he could attend to at the present time he would have to decline the homi- nation. The name of W. Arnold Peck- ham was then put before the caucus {ana the clerk ‘was instructed to' cast one ballot for Mr. Peckham,. This was done, after which Mr. Peckham thank- ed the members of the caucus for the honor given him and stated that the nomination had come to him as a complete surprise. _He also stated that he was very busy at the present time but he would do all he possibly could to represent the town of Wind- ham at the next session. The name of Joseph M. Berard was then brousht forth and the clerk was instructed to cast one ballot for his nomination. The candidates for the justices The republi Windham ga of the peace was the next business be- fore the caucus and the following were nominated as candidates for those offices: William Arnold, Charles A. Gates, Curtis George B. Hinman, Isaac H. William King, Alban M. Potvin, James A. Shea and George Hatch. The clerk was instructed to cast one bal- lot for each of the men named. Frank H. Foss takes the place of Dwight A4 Dean, Frank H. Foss, Johnson, Lyman, George Hatch takes the place of A. J. Bowen and Alban M. Potvin takes’ the place of O. F. Little. The town committee was empowered to fill all vacancy that may occur on the ticket. The meeting adjourned at 8.30. After the meeting had adjourned it was learned that Joseph M. Berard had declined to accept the nomination as a candidate to the general assem- bly. Brief Mentton, William S#l of Vernon is ng some time in Willimantic, the guest of friends. Many attended the supper of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist church, -held Friday evening. Mrs. J. G. Gifford has gone to New York where she will attend the an- nual convention of the United Textile Workers of America. According to the reports filed in the office of the town clerk in this city there were thirty-one deaths in the town of Windham during September. Twenty-one of the deaths were in- fants, nine of whom died from infan- tile paralysis. STAFFORD SPRINGS Week-end Visitors and Travelers— Current Events Club to Meet—Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of New Boston_were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burwell during the fair. Miss Dorothy Newton of Providence is visiting her uncle, Dr. C. B. New- ton. Mrs. C, W. Smith has gone to Onei- da, N. Y. where she is visiting hef sister, Mrs. Huntley. An Ohio Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Walker are vis- iting their son, Albert Walker, in Ak- ron, Ohio. Dr. G. Louls Nichols of Hoboken, N. J, came to Stafford Springs as usual for the annual fair. £ Grange Meeting. Stafford grange will held a meeting Tuesday evening. The ~ contributors to the diamond ledge fund will meet at the First Na- tional bank Monday_afternoon. James Tobin of New Haven has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. O. Comins on Crown street. Clarence Amback of Hartford . has been spending a few days with his parents in Stafford Springs. [} ‘William Cary of Thompsonville was the guest of local relatives during the air. Current Events Program At the meeting of the Current Bvents club Monday evening the pro- gram will be St. Augustine; The Old City: The New City; Miami and Southern Florida. " The committee consists of Miss I. B, Russell, Mrs, B. A. Chapman, Miss Elinor Valentine; hostesses, Miss F. H. Washburn and Mrs. E. F. Leach. JEWETT CITY ' Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown to Con- ces Tomorrow—Funeral of Gravelin at Glasgo. Sunday morning at the Methodist church the service will be in charge of Miss Josephine S. Fisk, superintendent | of the Deaconess work in Providence,. Epworth League will meet at SB D. m., with Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, lead- er. The evening service will be held as_usual. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector - of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, will conduct Episcopal services in the Slater Library hall on Sunday after- noon at 3.30." Rev. William F. Eng- lish, treasurer of the Missionary So- of Connecticut will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church.on Sunday morning. The Christian En- deavor meeting in the evening will be led by Mrs. F. E. Robinson. At the Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subject is, His Writ- ten Doom. The evening service is young people’s night, and will be held in the auditorium. The pastor’s sub- ject. is Lawful Pleasures For Young Christians. FUNERAL. Mrs. The_ funeral ser; Gravelin were held Delia Gravelin. ices for Mrs. Delia at St. Anne's fday morning and attended. Rev. R. R. Mor- the requiem high mass. in St. Thomas' cemetery. were Azrie, Napoleon, Ed- Wiltred_Dayon, Fred and There were friends Jewett City, Moosup, Baltic and Douglass, Mass. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Dancing tonight, state armory, felson. Ideal Singing orchestrs Applications Received. At the regular meeting of. Undaunt- ed lodge, No. 34, K. of P. Thursday evening, 5a number of applications for membership were received. Personals. Keen of Flushing, athT) B church in Glasgo, F was largely rissey sang mond Omer Gravelin, present from Woonsocket, and Dan- —arv. Walter B. I Ky Keen’s and | Hewitt Mrs. FElla M. Chap- | guest at M Keen's. Charles Maynard is in Backus al recovering from an operation has been visiting, D. H. BALTIC Happenings About the Village We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them| 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS - FOR SATURDAY RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.._.. FRESH PORK to roast, Ib_. NATIVE VEAL to roast, Ib__ SHOULDER STEAK, Ib___. 16¢ 18¢ HEAD CHEESE b. .... 17c SALMON, can...... RED KIDNEY BEANS, ean ... 10€ Grandmother’s Pancake Flour, 3 RELIABLE PEAS can SEEDED RAISINS package............mc Fores Spring Lamb, Ib. 11c POST TOASTIES — 9T, 3 packoger > 25g|Lein Lamb Chops, Ib. .25¢ Fine Granulated $l .00 SUGAR, 13 lbs. ORANGES dozen 35(: 11¢|Legs Spring Lamb, Ib. .18c Loins Spring Lamb, 1b. 15¢ Free Delivery 135 Main Street EWe Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them Acci- | dent Up the Road Delays Cars—| Personal Mention. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin was the guest of Willimantic friends on Friday. Eugene Dion was in Centerville and | Providence on business Thursday. George DesJarlais I moved his | household goods into his newly erected | tenement on Baltic Heights. October Devotions. At St. Mary’s church Friday evening there was stations of the cross and October devotions, Fred Caron and William Credit, | > Scotland visitors Friday. rirbanks of Iowa, was in Miss Josephine St. Onge Is substi- tute clerk at Brown’s. R. C. Cameron of Passaic, N. J., is the guest of friends in_town. William McShean, Jr. is working again in the worsted mill. Owen McShean was in Friday. Dorothy son were day. M. Providence Wood New and Gererude S London visito: and Mrs. Fred Leonard of Jewett City called on Baltic friends Thurs- day. Mrs. Ralph Ditson and son, John, have returned to their home in Black. stone, M: Love was a business visitor in dénce Frida William H. Buteau was in Hartford over Friday. Jr., spent ay in Dousille of Putnam formerly of this place, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Julie Douville Lacroix, Jr, and Willlam were Moosup visitors on Employed in Norwich. Laz-oix is and Allen c Leo kins F. rking in Hop- ps in Norwich. of Boston was in town riday. was a Colchester vis- " Traffic Delay. The north bound rolley due to ar- rive in Baltic at 4.28 was thirty min- utes late arriving in town Friday aft- ernos g was caused b; an accident Central Village car ich was traveling ah and Willimantic car. s in New London tic Arthur Par. on_business, John a visitor In South Coveatry, s - William _Blanchvte of Fall _River called on friends in town Thursday. MOOSUP Bacon Bat at the Pond—Local People Who Saw Boston Game—Thursday Club Plans Meetin! The Bachelor girls save a toast Thursday cvening at _ Moosup pond. The party assembled at the pond by half past six and prepara- tions were made to cook the slices of bacon and make coff Each person cut a fork and stick and cooked her own slice of bacon. it was placed between two slices of bréad and made a fine sandwich. Hot coffee and cakes were also scrved. Then the fire was made larger until the whole shore was as If electrically lighted. Then all sat about the fire and told stories, some of which were Svery amusing. After a two hours’ chat the party started toward home. Those present at the toast ‘were: Miss Doris Kitchen, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss 66! 75, : Humphreys’ Seventy-se\';en For Grip, Influenza COLDS bacon It 1s not when the body is hot, but when it is cooling that it is most sus- ceptible to catching cold. After exercise, change your clothing at once—don't wait until the damp things next to your skin give you a chill by checking the circulation, A dose of “Seventy-seven" taken at once restores the checked circulation, starts the blood coursing throush the veins and breaks up the o “Seventy-seven” contains nothing harmful nor injurious and leaves no bad after eftects. A small vial of pleasant pellets fits the vest pocket; handy to carry, easy to take. 25c at all drug stores in all America. TONIC TABLETS (HUMPHREYS") For the convaiescent, for the weak and the weary. Price sl ai all drug stores, or sent C. O. D. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William St., New York. d of the Bal- This completed, | Miss Gladys Tuck- Kitchen, Miss Ma- Mr. Congdon has some record by which his title was earned. From the Mildred Whitehead Rache COLCHESTER ‘ rian T start of the season he has browght | ott; 2 home fourteen coons, landinz eight [ David Strong and Fitch Jones of He- Liyons, Fx G, Lesior Salisbury, | of them last week, Two nights 1ast | bron were calling on friends in town \ Henry Knight, Charles Walker and|week he shot four coons. Thursday | Thursday. | Henry Potter. evening of this _week Mr. Conugdon| pDr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein returned on ‘ accompanied by Frank Lynch and El- o) dhranipd Thursday from a week's visit in Bos ton and vicipity. They made the trip in_their automobile. Saw ‘Big Game dos Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salisbury mo- & also by his which he doubts can be equalled, got coon tored to Boston Thursday and saw the | on the trail of three coons and land- | ‘P, th 0 s and E R g deams W ares F. 1. Racine’s store window. Norwi A Roston game Thursday. Worwich Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington left Thursday for a week’s stay in Bridge- port. They will also attend the Bap- tist State convention to be held in New TLondon, Tuesday, Oct. 17, Episcopal services wiil be held in the chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.30 Game With Goodyears Today. The Plainfield football team is to have the Guodyear club as an op- ponent on Lawton’s athletic fleld this afternoon. The local team has not been playing for the past couple of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg went to Boston hursday witnessing _the ball game The. trip was made in Mr. Whitehead's machine William Bellivance took a party from v . w \ 4 l town to e World's Series ball game | weeks because of the inability to ob- St Thursday. L tain games and are anxious to get in- [0'clock. ReV. Mr. Roosevelt of He- Her ight, who has been staving [to the game. Plainfield has had no |bron will preach. in Maine for the summer, visited at the | trouble defeating the Goodyear club| At the morning and evening pralse home of Mr. Kitchen Thursday and|So far this season. and worship services in the Baptist Frida St. John's choir held a rehearsal |church on account of the absence of S. C. Allen is visiting in Chap- [last evening. the pastor, the pulpit will be supplied. lin. A somewhat severe wind and rain- [ _David Carver of Hebron was in town Club Meeting. storm struck this place early last ev- | Priday. The Thursday club will meet at the | SN A number from town ars in Hbrt- home ot s gonn O Gallup's next |, Miss Elizabeth Miller of Moosup is | ford today (Saturday). to see the pa- T O v oo fat eabs Dol | to break up housekeeping and to dis- |rade in honor® of the return of ithe s S hrasy ana CMrs |Pose of her home place. First Infantry from the border. Mathe ] The' \‘ ‘om Missionary meeting of the Bap church to be held next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 in the vestry. Afterncon tea will be serve cd. "PLAINFIELD British-American War Relief Over $598—Frank Congdon Has Already Taken Fourteen Coons — Today’s Game With. Goodyear Team. The report of the Plainfield branch of the DBr h-American War Relief Fund for this week is as follows: Amount previously contributed $578.22 ; Oct 7 collection $20.20, Jos. Hathaway, . E: Taunton, Mass 50c; total $598.92. . other chéeck of $40 has been for- 1 warded to New York headquarters from the local branch by Treasurer ‘ Zec Tetlow, t bringing the total 0. The committee ful to the contributers whose generosity has been instrumental in comforting more than one of the allied soldiers. | to Planning Bazaar. All Hallows' council, K. planning to hold a bazaar. The offi- cers of the council are making efforts to have this year's affair eclipse that of any previous vear. Fourteen Coons Taken This Season. | Frank Congdon, an electrician in the Lawton Mills corporation, has ined for himself the name of the greatest coon hunter in this section. of C., is Scene from “Civilization”—the Vast Photo Spectacle at the Loomer Opera House, Willimantic. 8 Days, Commencing Thursday, Oct. 19. HOW ABOUT YOUR {Range, Parlor Stove - 0il Stove? % The fact that everything is going up in price, stoves included. We own two carloads" of Ranges and Stoves at the old price and we are offering them to you at prices some dealers would want to buy at these prices today. A Full Line of Hub and Glendale Ranges Prices from $22.50 to $65.00 PARLOR STOVES in different styles prices ranging from $2.50 up to $25.00 Perfection Qil Heaters $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, $4.50- Come in while the selection is at ! its best. This Standard Range with high shelf, size 8.18, all set up in your kitchen for $26.50, other sizes for $3450, $38.00 and $45.00. Every range we put out Is guar- anteed to bake and give you perfect isfaction “THE BIG STORE WITH