Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1917, Page 2

"~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN 2 To This Great , Annual Clearance Sale Today And Share In The Savings clearance where you will find # year. WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS Clearance Sale Prices LOT OF WOOLEN DRESS ODS, plaid effect*Sale price 25¢ LOT OF PLAIN AND STRIPED FECT DRESS GOOBS — Sale 290 a yard. | 8% WOOLEN DRESS GOODS—Sale price 48c a yard. 78 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS—Sale price 65¢c yard. $1.00 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS—Sale price 840 a yard. . $125 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS—Sale price $1.10 a yard. $150 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS—Sale price $1.25 a yard. WASH ——— GOOD QUALITY LIGHT PRINTS— Sale price £ a yard. BEST INDIGO PRINTS—Sale price 9¢ a yard. BEST FANCY PRINTS—Sale price Sc & yard. BOOD QUALITY APRON GINGHAM —Sale price 7c a yard. BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAM —Sale price 9c a yard. 'BEST ‘QUALITY DRESS GINGHAM, ‘neat patterns in checks and stripes— | Sale prices 12)4c a yard. QUALITY CHAMBRAY—Sale 7 price 1230 o vard. " PETTICOATS, made of Windham silk, black and colors— QUALITY—Sale price $3.89. QUALITY, extra sizes — Sale price $4.89. SPECIALI SILK PETTICOATS, in black ana colors, value $5.00—Sale price $2.89. ~ WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ »“EL - SEPARATE SKIRTS / At Clearance Sale Prices IOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SEPARATE 'SKIRTS, wool novelties and plain colors—Sale prices $1.50, $2.25, $3.50 and $3.98. - WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WOOL SKIRTS, black and navy blue serge and poplin—Sale prices $2.25, $3.98 * and $489. EN'S EXTRA SIZE WOOL IRTS, in navy blue and black, $298, $3.98 and $4.89. MEN’S FU AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES MEN’'S OVERSHIRTS, in cheviot or outing flannel—Sale price 49¢c. MEN'S SOFT BOSOM SHIRTS, with o price 49c. MEN'S HEAVY FLEECE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Sale price 44c. N’S ECRU RIBBED HEAVY COT- ON UNION SUITS—Sale price 89c. MEN'S RIBBED PEELER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, “Roxford” make— Sale price 44c. MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS—Sale price 44c. MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, better quality—Sale price On Needed Articles and come to this great once-a-year "ndm-ndmmerdmndieuhpeauuvingof “ OFFERINGS IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES _— PETTICOATS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES thousands of dollars worth of DRESS SILKS At Clearance Sale Prices BLACK LOUISINE SILK, $1.00 qual- ity—Sale price 49c a vard. 23-INCH WIDE BLACK SURAH, $1.50 value—Sale price 59c a yard. TAFFETA AND MESSALINE, in a good range of colors, including black, $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.25 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE_BLACK LOUISINE, $2.00 quality—Sale price §1.25. 36-INCH WIDE WINDHAM SILK, slight imperfection, $2.00 value—Sale price $1.25. 36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, full line of colors—Sale price 69¢ a yard. GOODS SCOTCH _GINGHAM, ylaids sna stripes—Sale price 2ic a yard. 27-INCH WIDE CREPE, stripes and plaids—Sale price 14c a yard. ONE LOT OF 2,000 YARDS KINDER- GARTEN €LOTH, suitable for chil- dren’s garments—Sale price 14c yard. DUCKLING FLEECE, in a good line of patterns, suitable for kimonos and dressing sacques—Sale price 12/5c a yard. 2,000 YARDS GOOD QUALITY PER- CALE, good patterns—Sale price 11o a vard. 36-INCH WIDE BEST PERCALE— Sale price 12l¢ a vard. $1.00 MERCERIZED PETTICOATS— Sale price 88c. $150 MERCERIZED Sale price $1.39. $200 MERCERIZED Sale price $1.75. PETTICOATS— PETTICOATS— e CHILDREN’S DRESSES CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made of good quality gingham, fancy stripes and checks—Sale prices 50c, 75c, $1.19 and $129. BATH ROBES WOMEN'S BATH ROBES. regular $2.39 to $6.50 value—Sale x.rlc:s“zso, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES—Sale prices 69¢, 89, $1.10, $1.25 and $1 RNISHINGS MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW- ERS—Sale price $1.29 each. MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS ..—Sale price 89. MEN’S SILK LISLE HOSE, plain or fancy—Sale price 24c a pair. MEN’S GRAY COTTON HOSE—Sale price 10c a pair. MEN’S COTTON HOSE—Sale price 12)/3¢ a pair. MEN’S WOOL HOSE—Sale price 21c a pair. MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES, plain or jersey wrist—Sale price 8¢ a pair. BOYS’' BLOUSES, made of percale and chambray—Sale prices 25c and 48c. SILK HOSIERY AT CLEABANCE SALE PRICES McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY $1.25 McCALLUM’S SILK HOSIERY— Sale price $1.10 a pair. $1.69 McCALLUM'S SILK HOSIERY— Sale price $1.40 2 pair. MeCALLUM’S SILK HOSIERY— * Sale price $1.98 a pair. ONYX SILK HOSIERY $1.00 ONYX SILK HOSIERY—Sale price 89¢ a pair. $1.50 ONYX SILK HOSIERY—Sale brice $1.35 a pair. 5 $200 ONYX SILK HOSIERY—Sale Price $1.79 a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO 5 How Dic He Know? M ‘was studying in her his- ‘about the discovery of the Pacific by Balboa. “Well,” said she, : wup from her history, “what T . understand about this discovery is how Balboa kmew it was ‘when he had never Dante’s Ciaim Rejected. “What was that tenderfoot tryin’ to sell you?” asked Broncho Bob. “Dante’s Inferno,” replied, Three Finger Sam. “I told him I didn’t see how Dante had any business stakin’ a claim on what Crimson Gulch was liable to produce gratis and abundant any minute.”— Charles Brewer of South Manches- ter. brought to this city after midn night and taien to St. Joseph's where he is re- ceiving ot Ble'to & the Hartford Chaplin’s Bridge Replanked. The work of replanking the bridge between Chaplin"and this city has been completed by the state highway de- partment. This bridge is near the old paper mill while another bridge known as the Button bridge has also been repaired. REV. PHILIP J. MOONEY TRANSFERRED TO MILFORD be Succeeded by Rev. John A. van, From Colchester — Both sts Educated Abroad. It was learned Friday that Rev. Philip J. Mooney, who has been cu- rate in 'St. Joseph's parish in this city for the past five years,-has been trtns. ferred to New Milford. Rev. John A. Sullivan, who has been curate at St. Andrew’s parish of Colchester, Is to come to this city. Father Sullivan was in Willimantic Thursday evening but returned to Colchester to get together his effects preparatory to taking up his residence in Willimantic. He was formerly of New Haven where he received his early education. _ Preparing for the priesthood at St. Thomas’ seminary in Hartford, he finished his course in Po- land, being ordained with Father Mooney in the latter country. Father Mooney was ordained in Cro- cow, Poland, after spending five years studying in that country. He came back to_ this countrq about ten years ago. Father Mooney made many friends in Willimantic who regret to have him leave St. Joseph's parish. will s Pri Camera Thief Causht. Friday morning the police received a compiaint from a merchant on Main street that a camera had been stolen from the counter of the store. A de- scription of the suspected person was given Chief E. H. Richmond, who no- tified Officer McArthur to _be on the lookout for such a man. Shortly af- ter noon, the officer saw a man who answered the description given and he was brought to the station house where he gave his name as Guiseyppe Harmons. He did not have the cam- era with him when he was apprehend- ed but accompanied by the chie? he went to where the article had bee left and procured it for the author ties. He will appear at this morning’s session of the police court to answer the charge of larceny, Henry I. Ferrier Reaches New York Henry 1 Ferrier, the long distance walker, who was in Willimantic some time ago, accompanied by his dog, a great dane, was placed under arrest when he arrived in New York city on Thursday. He was charged with hav ing his dog on the street without a muzzle. Sentence was suspended in CATARREH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as th2y cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, great'y influerced by constitutoinal conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally And acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the svstem. Holl's Catarrh Cure was proscriled by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics inuwn, combined with some of (he best blosd purifiers. The perfect combination of tnc insre- dients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces snch wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testi- monials, free! F. 1. CHENEY & CO. Props.. Todelo, O. ATl Drugsgists, Tsc. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread. Red, pimply skin that itches and burns is embarrasing, and gets worse if neglected. " Bad skin is a social handi- cap and a constant source of Worry. Correct it at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. This healing oint- ment kills the germ, sootes the irri- tation and quickly restores your skin to normal. For babies suffering the tor- tures of eczema, or for grown ups who have long fought chronic skin -ail- ments, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is a guaranteed remedy. At your Druggist, 50c. Christmas | and the Hardware Store Did you ever stop and think what an endless number of useful Xmas presents can be found at a Hardware Store? Gifts for Everybody. You will find us at 22 CHURCH STREET. Come in and see what we have to offer. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 o. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirectorandEmbaimer 583 Nowh 5t Nilimane HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALN 62 Church St i securing Fer- water flowed into the streets depth of three or four inches. FELL THIRTY FEET 8ebastiano DeMarci Was Working on Roof When Ladders Gave Way. Sebastieno DeMarci, of this city, who_is employed in Windham, is in St. Joseph’s hospital as the result of @ fall Thursday afternoon. The in- jured man was working on a house at the time and fell from the roof to the ground, a distance of thirty feet, striking on his back. A hod full of bricks which he was carrying at the time fell on top of him and these in- jured him to some extent. ing a dislocation of the spinal ver- tebrae and injuries to his ribs. The rung that held the hook of the ladder which was on the house gave way, causing both the ladder against the house and the roof ladder, to give way. With the assistance of the men who were working on the house at the time the injured man was taken to the home of Dr. C. E. Simonds where he received medical attention. The injured man was brougnt to this city during the evening. FUNERALS George P. Walker. The funeral of George P. Walker was held from the undertaking par- lors of Jay M. Shepard at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Willimantic lodgé, No. 1311, B. P. O. E., of which the de- ceased was a member, had charge of the services which were largdy at- tended. ~ A “delegation from the local order of Moose and from the Elks at- tended the funeral. The bearers were Arthur McQuillan, Thomas Foley, Eu- sebe of the Elks, Joseph Bosse, Ar- thur Washburn and Willard of the Moose. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Mrs. Valentine M. Girard. The funeral of Mrs. Valentine Moor Girard was held from her home at 505 Main street Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Mary's church at 9 o'- clock by Rev. C. J. Lemieux. The bearers were Henry Pellier, Bugene Hebert, Romelus Moor and _Adolph Ratine. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. ’ 8. of V. Installation. The installation of A. C. Tyler Camp, Spanish War Veterans, was held in the state armory Thursday ev- ening. Following the instaliation ceremonies there was a socia lgath- ering, and refreshments. Coroner Finds Criminal Negligence. Friday Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson announced his finding in the case where Giles H. Alford met his death by flying stones, when the rear wall of the Jordan biock was dyna- mited during the latter part of No- vember. The finding was filed with Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee of this city but as he will leave town for the winter this morninz he turned the matter over to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney T. J. Kelley. As the papers were not received by the latter attorney until Friday it is not known what will be done in the mat- ter. The finding is given in full in the Danielson news column. It has been learned that Samuel Po- caro, who was found to have been careless in the use of the dynamite, turned his propertv over to another party sometime after the affair. It is not known whether this transac- tion will stand or not if the affair is brought to trial. Services. There will be Christian Science ser- vices Sunday morning in the Y. M. C. A. building at 19.4.' Subject: God. Wednesday evening, testimonial ser- vice held at No. 1 Shetucket Park, on Windham Road. Trolley leaves at 7.25 from this city. Christian Science Reception at Normal School. Many attended the recoption ziven to the students by the faculty of the Normal school in the town hall Fri- day evening. The reception was given in favor of a dance and it Proved a very enjoyable affair. The reception broke up at a late hour. Annual Meeting Postponed. The annual meeting of Company L which should have been held Thurs- day evening, was postponed as the re- quired number of men, fifteen, were not present. Captain Tiesing was ab- sent and only eight men put in ap- pearamce for the darill. At the Nurses' Home Monday after- noon at 380 o'clock the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to St. Joseph’s hospital will be held. _ Monday the meeting of the Booth- Dimock Memorial Library association will be held at-@outh Coventry. The trustees of the library have purchased a new stereqpticon to be used in the lecture room of the library. Brief Mention. The new half Gollars that were put in eirculation Wednesday have reach- ed this eity. Captain and Mrs. Tiesing and chil- dren have returned to their home in this city, after spending some time with relatives in Baltimore. Word has been received in this city to the effect that Judge James A. Shea who went to Noi Carolina for his health, has left that state and gone tarther south. Why the Rainbow 1s Round. ‘The rainbow fs round, partly be- cause the way in which light rays come from the sun makes it round, and partly, perhaps, because the little drops of water it shows through are themselves Tound. The rainbow really should be a full circle, but we can see only one bow-shaped half of it which gives it its name, rainbow.—From Boys’ and Girls’ Ask-at-Home Ques- ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND ° TO-NIGHT AND FEEL GREAT. WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR,|] STOMACH SWEET, BREATH || RIGHT, COLD GONE. '? Take one or two Cascarets tanight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and. bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your. liver and thirty feet “of bowels active. Get a box at any drng store now and. bad _colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, cien or inconvenience you the next gday like salts, pills or calomel- They'rs ne! - Mothers should give- a whole Cas- caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly aud can not injure. JEWETT CITY Installation of Faith Chapter—Har- meny Club Entertained—St. Mary’s Team Wins From Riverside G. S. —Funeral of Miss Annie Buck. At a special meeting of Faith Chap- ter, No. 82, O. E. S, held Wednesday evening in Masonic hall, Worthy Mat- ron Emma Gilbert installed the fol- lowing officers: ‘Worthy matron, Lilllan R. Crumb; worthy patron, Edwin M. Gray: clate " matron, Annie M. secretary, Mary K. Cheney; treasurer, Raymond F. Cheney; conductress, Eva M. Burdick; associate conductress, Mabel C. Williams: chaplain, Isatblla M. Robertson; marshal, Mabel H. Mc- Broome; orzanist, Josephine A. Mille; Ruth Dorothy F. Paul; Esther, Annie F. Cheney: Martha, Katherino M. Phillips; Electa, Mary E. FEmerson; sentinel, William T. Crumb, The- warden, FEdith M. Gray, and Adah, Ruth T. Hewlitt, were unabie to be present and will be installed at the next meeting. The worthy matron, Lillian _R. Crumb, appointed a finance committee, consisting of Robert J. Guy, Barle B. Gilbert and Wallace H. Payne and a sick committee consisting of Annie F. Cheney, Emma Gilbert and Dorothy F. Paul. The following refroshment committee will serve for six months: Mary K. Cheney, Fva M. Burdick, Mabel McBroome, Annie F. Cheney, Emma Gilbert, Annie Robertson, Edith M. Gray. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a general good time followed. Entertained Club. T. B. Keen eptertained club Friday afternoon. Mrs. the Harmony St. Mary’s Defeats R. G. S. The fifth grade of St. Mary’s school the defeated the seventh rade of Riverside Grammar. school at bask ball by a_score of 11 to 8. The line- up for St. Mary's team was John Derda. Tony Bridoski, William Min- ski and Emil Roy with Joseph Anton captain. The R. G. S. lineup was John Mioduszewski, George Davis, Bennie Columbus and Edward Faust. The baskets made were Derda 2, Bidoski 6, Roy 3. Davis 2 and Faust 6. Pulpit Themes for Tomorrow Sunday morning at the Congresa- tional church, new members will be reccived into membership at the com- munion service. Miss Mabel Wilcox leads the Christian Endcavor service, at which the semi-annual business meeting will be held at the Meth dist church, Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s subject 1s A New Year's Wish. In the evening the subject, What Is Suc- cess? The Epworth League meeting be led by Fred N. Robinson. Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject at the morning service at the Baptist church is No Images. In the evening church muhic night will be observed and the pastor’s subject is The Vision and the Song. will FUNERAL Miss Annie Buck. The funeral services for Miss Annic Buck who died in Monson. Mass., were held at Paghaug church Friday after- noon, Rev. F. S. Child _officiating. Hymns were sung by Mrs. E. A. Geer, Miss Lucy Lathrop and Mr. Edmun Burial was in the Pachaug cemeter: the bearers were William and Fred Edmond, William R. Palmer and Ed- ward A Geer. There were beautiful floral tributes. Miss Mary Buck of Monson and Mrs. Joseph Geer of Three Rivers accompanied the body to Pachaug. Personals. Miss Mary Buck of Monson, Mass., and Mrs. Joseph Geer of Three Riv- ers are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Davis.’ Miss Ariana Cook went to Hartford Friday to spend the winter at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edw. Prior’s. BALTIiC Rain Melts loe—New Dome Placed Over Main Entrance to Theatre. Miss_Ethel Brown, a senlor at the Etate Normal school, Willimantic, at- tended the reception given by the fac- ulty at the town hall Friday evening. Miss Mollie Raney has resumed her studies at Willimantie Normal.school. The heavy continuous Friday melted the ice on the Shetucket river. The ice was 10 1-2 inches thick and was ready to harvest. New Dome at Theatre. A new dome was placed over the main entrance to the theatre Friday. The dome is of copper material, with cornice ornamentals. The work s be- ing done by Contractor Johnson of Norwich. First Friday Masses. 1In St. Mary's church Friday morning there was mass and communion at 5.15 ard at 8 o'clock. In the evening at 7.15 there was an hour of adoration s Cotiime Bellanger 1s th ss Corinne nger e of Now Haves, Tetonte out of town man omptad 1o beard. the C1iolock an shopw while the ‘car slipped uest ‘FOR SATURDAY moked Shoulderss, resh Shoulders - 135 Main Street We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. 25¢| Special Lamb Sale CRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 29C BUTTER 49, TIC-PACIFIC Free Delivery STAMPS STAMPS Free with | Free with 1 Ib. Suitana IAL BARGAINS . Ib. Telephone 29-4 Ask For Them| cragged a few foet. When the car| stopped he stepped aboard, a wiser man. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son_Thecdore, who have been guests of friends in Providence and Central Talis, have returned home. Mrs. - Charles F. Charomn, who has been the suest of friends in New York and Providence, has returned- PLAINFIELD Local Guests at Moosup Dance—Leo Bernier Has Broken Wrist Set. Stanley Sullivan has returned to St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, after spending the holiday vacation at his home on Plainfield street. H. A. Newcomb of Boston was a business caller here Friday. Mr. and_Mrs. John Duffy and son Gerald of Putnam are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Severn Beaulac. Frederick 1. Racine and party mo- tored to North Oxford, Mass., yester- day- Mrs. John Potter is ill with pneumo- nia at her home on Plainfield street. Albert Marriott has returned to fhie Newport naval training station after a short furlough spent at his home Lere. Attended Moosup Dance. A number of Plainfiel people at- tended the dance given by the Bachelor Girls in_ Milner hall last evening. Rev. W. A. Keefe read mass at 5§ o'clock and administered communion £t 7 o'clock Friday morning, the first Triday of the month. D. Lablonde returned yesterday to Piainfield after a stay in the west. The Plainfield Migh school basket- ball five seems to have struck their siride and are sure to be worthy con- tenders for championship honors, The sinking of the British transport Ivernia was noticed with regret by a large number of English people who crossed tha ocean on that ship. James . Smith of Kingston, R. was a Plainficld caller yesterday. Broken Wrist Set, Leo Bernier, whe broke his wrist early in the week, is progressing favor- ably. The broken wrist was set by Dr. Sweet of Jewett City. STAFFORD SPRINGS Choral Club’s Officers—Hotel Partner- ship Dissolved — Prize Offered for Essay on General Grant. The Stafford Choral ‘union_ has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Christopher Allen; vice presi- cent, F. F. Patten; treasurer, Gilbert Wagner; secretary, John F. Yare, Jr.; librarian, Miss Marjorie Eaton; execu- tive committee, Miss Mary Ballantine, chairman. Mrs, C. B. Plnney, Miss Alberta Faton, C. H. Moore, Dr. G. Fercival Bard, The plans for future action of the organization were dis- cussed at the last meeting and left in the hands of the executive committee. Miss Hazel Puffer, who was oper- ated on at the Johnson Memorial hos- pital several days ago for appendicitis, is making a good recovery. Amos Bolleau is arranging to move Hs family to New Hampshire, where e is employed. Miss Louise B. Gerdes has resigned at the Johnson hospital and will take a vacation of several weeks. Louis Stevens ls again confined to the house with an attack of srip. Gone to California. Miss Angeline Zolett, who has been employed at the Springs house has scne to Los Angeles, Cal. D. J. Stevens and family have moved into the house which he recent- iy purchased on the Hollow road. Arthur Rabinovitz has returned to Trinity college, Hartford, after spend- ing the holidays in town. Miss Annie Herring of Rockville has been the guest of Miss Marjorle Morse. acation Ends. The public_schools will open Monday for the winter term. ‘William Ladish has been confined to tbe house for several days with the erip. H. R. Gillingham of Staffordville is, m with grip. Business Change. Angelo Cassagrande and Napoleon Roberts, proprietors of the Stafford hotel, have dissolved partnership. The business will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Roberts. Prize for Essay on Grant. William Horton camp, S. of V., have offered a prize of $5 to the puplil in the Stafford High school who will write the best essay on Grant as a Sol- ater. Miss Ruby Bowler bas resigned as Chil FOR dren Cry FLETCHER'S teacher in the Crow Hill school on ac- ccunt of fil heaith. New blackboards have been placed in_the West Stafford grammar school. Kenneth Sullivan has been visiting relatives in Rockville, NORTH FRANKLIN NOTES, Mrs. William Smith _entertained at | dinper Tuesday Mrs. O. Louis John- son and Mrs. Albert Stiles. Mrs. Earl Rogers and daughter, Barbara have returned home, after| spending the holidays with friends in Norwich, Mrs. J. J. Mahoney was calling on | Norwich friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. arles Crand: an anal ter Mrs. daughter, Myra, were New evening at_the home of Frank A. Roclwood home after spending n we ich, the muest-of her. o Pauline Geer. Mrs. Hannah Kingsle | been ill for somo time, i provea Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T I Jewett City were Sunday C. Mahoney Ghaios Packins = ¢ Lebano Jennette Hoffma MRS GRACE ROBERTS ARTIST MODEL REGENTLY MURDERED IN PHILADELPHIA 62-66 Main Street BALANCE —OF— Holiday Furniture —AT— Reduced Prices Estate of M. HOURIGAN Finn’s Block Jewett City