Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1917, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Today Will Be Another Day of ; Special Values In : 'Muslin Underwear not already visited our White Sale and shared es in Muslin Underwear, come today. You of good things on the White Sale Tables in Combination Skirt and Cover Combination Skirt and Corset Cover, attractively trimmed with good laces are priced at 93c and up to $2.69. Combination Drawers and Cover Combination of Drawers and Corset | Cover, made of good quality nainsook |and Berkerly are priced at 8sc and up |to 33, Night Gowns Night Gowns made of sturdy Mason- | ville, Berkerly, doeskin and crepe-de- chine are priced at 48c and up to $5.98. | Aftractive Chemises made of extra | #ine nainsook are priced at 69c and up | to 32 * Corset Covers . Dainty Corset Covers of wash satin, | : pink or white crepe-de-chine and nain- | sook are priced as low as 15¢ and up to | B148. \ Envelope Chemises Pretty Envelope Chemises in crepe- Me-chine, nainsook and fine lawn -re‘ Priced at 48c and up o $3.25. | Petticoats [ealth Dra: b in| o S o B s 2 Long Petticoats made full with deep fine lawn, nainsook and Berkerly cam- |, mu of lace and Hamburg are priced ®ric are priced at 93¢ and up to $2.69. lat 48c and up to $4.48. Children’s Muslin Underwear Children’s Muslin Underwear made of good, sturdy materials and trim- mmed with substantial trimmings. © Children's Petticoats—Sale prices 2Ic and 44c. Night Gowns—Sale prices 44c, 4Sc and 59c. Children's Drawers—Sale price 24c a pai WHITE GOODS IN THE DOMESTIC SECTION That Have Joined the White Sale = -inch wide Poplin, %c a vard. 40-inch wide Dotied Swiss, 33 a B lin, better quality, | Y253 Bhe s yesa e Foplin, better quality, ™o oh wide Fancy Plue, 3¢ & ; o |vara ‘;“',.a_"'m Wil Bast Irish Poplin. 50c|™ 3,5, wide New White Shirting with raised cord, 3%c. B S hdosstie, 2% & yard. 36-inch wide Skirting, 25c a yard. : T o, 3o 36-inch wide White Gabardine, 2% 2 — = |& yard. » gD Wide Plaln White Voile, 25¢ 1" 1g inen wide All Linen Scarfing, 50c vard. s g ialn, White Volle, bet-| 57 inch wide White Outing, 13%c and 38-inch wide Shadow Cloth, e e a a 33c Cotton ed Pillows, sanitary— aapa. Special 2 for 25ec. One Iot of Dotted and Figured Swiss, | Baby Crib Blankets, pink or blue, 50c 6o a vard. each. 2 SAFETY RAZOR BLADE SHARPENERS . Complete With Blade Holder, Horse Hide Strop and High- grade Hone For Only $1.00 If you are using a Safety Razor You will need a Stag Sharpener to @harpen the blades. With this device it is no longer necessary to send blades away for eharpening. Any one can use them and you can hone or strop every razor blade on the market—Price $ complet. 5 DRESS GOODS SECTION - 6-inch wide Silk Messaline, all col- inch wide Ripplette in light or { ©f3 and shades, including black and |saric stripe effects, 15 & vard. B . wiaa il & 90tnch wi0eNew Sptsg Siotew good assortment of staple colors and |[Gingham, attractive plaids and checks in good color combinations, 19¢c a yard. 3 36 inches wide, $1.39 a yard. S e wide Stik Poplin, & £90d 86-| New Spring Percales, nest and at- tractive patterns, suitable for dresses, 5 Section of colors, 3%c @ vard. QNS In new colar effects. | 554 T waisting, $6-inch. wide. 12%c and 1sc a vard. " suitable for sport skirts, 36-inch wide, Bates’ New Spring Ginghams, 4 29¢ a yard. © __ New Mendette Cloth, floral effects, and designs of checks 15c a vard. new and in pink, blue, lavender and yellow, 35- inch wide, 15c a yard 3 27-imch wide New Swiss Flouncings, & good assortment of new patterns, 3% & yard 27-inch wide Swiss Flouncings, bet- 1%-inch wide Cambric Edging at 5c 12%c a wide Swiss Edging, and Sc a vard. 3-inch wide Swiss Edging, vard. 15c a ter quality. a good selection of pat- terns to choose from at 69c a yard. | 10-inch wide Swiss Edging, 30c and 32-inch wide Allovers_ 6 - different |75 2 Yard. . 1 1-inch wide Beading, 17¢ a yard. patterns to select from, 50c a yard. % -inch wide Beading, 121%c a yard. 22-inch wide Swiss Allovers, & good| Other values are offered in Laces selection of patterns, $1.00 a xsd. at 15¢ a yard. Special Values in Hair Switches This week we are offering a new line of W avy Hair Switches that will gommand themselves to the woman who knows good hair when ghe sees it. The texture is soft and wavy and the fact that these-Switches are mounted lurray's Boston Store L On three separate stems is an added advantage for it makes it possible of @ressing the hair many different wi - The H. C. Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON | _JAY M. SHEPARD DENTIST FumeralDirectorandEmbaimer 752 Main Street, Willimantic 60-62 Nortk St., mnh “Sours—9 a. m. to 8 5. m. Phone 44 wm Lady Assistant . LEGAL NOTICE. o A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at h, within and for the District _ of Norwich, on the 16th day of Febru- A. D. 1917, 3 t 3. AYLING, Judse. of Daniel ‘O'Connell, lats of in said District, deceased. o’ O'Connell of Norwich, Conn.. in €ourt and filed a petition , for the reasons therein set that administration be grantad “the estate of said deceased, al- 6 be intestate. on. It Is Ordered, That said Be feard and decsrmined at te Court Room in the City of #aid District; on the 20th A, D. 1917, at 10 1a the forenoon, and that mo- dency of saia petition ing theroon, " of thia ora LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 15th day of Febru- A D 1917 ent—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Jjennie E. Comerford, late of_Springfield, Mass. deceased. Richard Comerford of Springfield, Mass. appeared fm Court and fled a. petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be grant. ed upon’ the estate of sald deceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That sald. petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on_the 20th day of February. A. D. 1917, at I o'clock in the afternoon. and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be give by the ‘publication of this order one| time in some newspaper having a oir- culation in said District, at least thres days prior to the date of said hearine. and that return be made to this Court: NELSON YLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. UNIDNM sm»s .' To HAVE BN SHORTER Hoont: ‘New Schedule to Go | rnu Ellw!ol Mondays the shops will be open from § in the morning untit 1 at noon. Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri days the shops will hold forth from 3§ & m untl 10 in the evening. _One- half hour will be taken off of Satur- day’s schedule, the shops opening at 8 and remaining open until 10.30 in the evening. These new hours will go into effect the first day. of March and re- main in effect for two years. CENSUS COMMITTEES. Selectmen of Mansfield and Columi Name Men to T: Enroliment. First Selectman Walter F. Storrs of the town of Mansfield has appointed the following committee to take the mijiary census of the town: Robert rns, Leslle M. Nichols, A. E. .Y.-mu, Elmer Lanphear, Charles G. Hall, Arthur Wood, Lloyd Macfarlane, George Russ, Fred C. Parker, Arthur Savage, D. C. Flaherty, Barney Hous- ton, Rollin _ Birdsall, Ivan Wilcox, Frank Chaffee, John McShea, W. E. Ross, Stedman’ Storrs, Selectman F. P. Potter of Columbia has appointed the following commit- tee: Delor J. Willis, Charles H. Pal- mer, Allison L. Frink. FUNERALS. William H. Dyson. The funeral services of William H. Dyson, who died in Monson, Mass., on Tuesday! were held in the parlors of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn on Church Street Friday morning. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke officiated. Relatives of the deceased acted as bearers. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. George T. Cunningham. The body of George T. Cunningham arrived in Willimantic Friday morning and was taken in charge by Jay M. Shepard, funeral director. Mr. Cun- ningham died in Concord, N. H. on Thursday. Expect to Guard Air Line Bridge. With the guarding of the bridges in the southern part of the state, military men of this city expect that a call will be sent out for other companies to guard the bridges on the Air Line. over which a number of troop trains were sent when the men went to the border. If these bridges are put under guard they cannot be used by the working- men as a short cut to and from work. He will have to find some other way around, which will no doubt make him get up at an earlier hour in the morn- ing. Best Inspection So Far. It was stated Friday that the in- spection of Company L of this city, which was held until late Thursday night, showed the best results of any inspection of any other company in the state. Many local people will be glad to know that the company in Willi- mantic showed up better in men, work on the floor, equipment, accounts and property than any of the companies that have already been inspected. Christian Science Services. Sunday morning, service at 10.45 n the Y. M. C. A. building. Main etreet, Subject of lesson-sermon, Soul. ‘Wednesday evening, meeting in_the Y. M. C. A. building at 7.45. These meeting consist of giving experiences, testimonies, and remarks on Christian Science. Frost Deep in Ground. Men who had occasion to break the ground around the base of Phe gate at the railroad crossing on Main street found the frost had worked to quite a depth into the ground. The men are to repair the mechanical part of the gates. New York Man Will Speak. Sunday afternoon there will be a meeting_of Willimantic circle. No. 145, in the Center street hall at 1.20. The meeting, which will be free to ail, will be addressed by A. Sherashesky of New York, one of the organizers of the order. Boy Taken Back Home. Fred Keutz of Beacon Falls, the 16 year old boy who was apprehended in this city Thursday evening by Chief E. H. Richmond, was taken to his home Friday. The father of the boy made the trip to this city. People Attended Auto Show. In spite of the bad going caused by the melting of the snow, many people To Cure = Cold im One Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Drugglsts refund meney if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 25c. GREAT REMOVAL SALE c was a meeting o committee appointed at the last meeting to handle and formu- late plans for the military census to De taken of the town of Windham and the city of Willimantic in compliance with the request of Governor Hol- comb. There was a large gathering, much enthusiasm, and many volunteer- ed for service. Mayor D. P. Dunn, who is chairman of the executive com- mittee, presided. A report was sub- mitted upon which the work will be based” upon units. The units are as follows, each unit having a chairman nuthorized and instructed to select as many assistants as he or they may ses fit. The units are as follows: Town farm, C. A. Slater, Vanderman Manu- tacturing Co., John Kiley, Watts Laun- dry Co. Timothy Watts, N. ¥, N. H. H. railroad freight office} yard and the Western Union, E. S. Wyatt: autom bile, motorcycle industries and acce: sories, Roland Jordan; high school and male 'faculty, Egbert Case; normal training school, George Eiliott, Henry E. Burr; cogl dealers, e Eiliot: Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing Ce Walter B. Knight: town hall, city de- partments, City Clerk A. C. Scripture: town departments, Town Clerk Frank office, John O'Rourke: Southern ew England Telephone Co, C. L. Clifford, Jr.; H. A. Larkin & Son, builders, Ciarence Larkin: Charles E. Leonard, contractor, Charies Leonard. grain stores, Raymond Parker; Y. M. C. A., Sherwood B. Doolittle; Johnson house, Edward Johnson; Hotel Hooker, W. H. Van Horn; Lavarick laundry, Asher Mangle Co., Willard N, Bowen; Latham _Crane, builders, Charles L. Crane: banks and trust companies, H. D. Pollard; insurance, life and fire, 3 E. Sullivan; A. C. Andrews Music Cs Edward Cross; lawyers and doctors, Frank H. Foss: Doyle & Murphy. con- tractors, Valentine Murphy: Wool- worth Co., Roy V. Sweet; Ahearn Con- struction Co., contractors, David P. Ahcarn: opera house and moving pic- tures, Wiiliam Taylor; Lincoln & Boss Lumber and Coal Co., L. B. Lincol Windham Silk Co. Robert H. Fenton: Harry C. Smith Co., Harry C. Smil & Bill Printing Co. Harry Branch; truckmen, Thomas P. Foley; Central Vermont railroad, office and yard, Charles J. Dondero; Rockville- Willimantic Lighting Co., John F. Ahearn; Boston store, James P. Bath; Hurley-Grant Hardware Co. James Hurley. Jordan Hardware Co., dan; G. H. Alford & Son, Carl Alford; Chronicle Printing Co., Thomas F. Connelley; Willimantic 'Lumber _and Coal Co.’ Patrick J. Twomey; Cafee Mfs. Co., Howard Cafee: Holland Manufacturing Co., Charles W. Al- paugh; M. H. Jones, contractors, M. H. Jones: St. Mary's school, Rev. J. J. Pappllion; St. Joseph school, T. F. Bannon; Alexis Cisse, contrac- tor, Alexis Cisse; Meehan and Martin, contractors, John Meehan: St. Jo- seph's hospital, Mother Superior Car- silla; . Natchaug school, L. Har- Gulf Refining Walter Standard Oil Ciiffora Providence Dairy Co., W. L. S. C. S. Box Co., = Atwood Machine Co.. George Whitford; Hillhouse J Taylor, Kenneth i American Thread Co., Aus- .; John M. Gager, Nursersmen, John M. Gager: Mason’s hospital, Di L. 1. Mason; Rossie Velvet Co., An drew Roux: W. A. Dawson, florist, W A. Dawson: Elien Aver, ice dealer, & len Ayer; fish market, George Strons; undertakers and furniture stores, jew. elry stores, J. C. Tracy: barber shop: William _Smith: stationery store: William_B. Sweeney: pjumbing shops, Frank B, Rafferty: blacksmith shops, George R. Burnham; cafes, John Mc- Quillan, Daniel B. O'Connor, Joseph Calpik, drug stores, Samuel Chesbro; livery stables, John J. Johnson; cloth- ing stores, George Remington Bart- lett: wiry goods stores, E. S. Whitmore, Wiliiam A. Haddad: zroceries and meat market, Arthur McQuillan, Al- phonse Chagnon, Pierre Larrabee, H. Dion, Arthur Racciot; boots and thoe stores, J. C. Mathieu; shoe repairing and harness shops, Henry Blanchette Fred D. Joi Church tailors, Henry Frver: cigar, confec. tionery, lunch restaurants and fruit, James 'P. Mustard, H. H. Spaulding; dentists, D. Everett Taylor: bakers, J. O. Blanchette; clerzy, Rev. Chas. 1 C. R.'Harris Co. Wilber Ste. . F. Hartson Co., L. Hartson . N. Tatem Handle Co., Harry L. Ta tem: Smith Winchester Co., William P. Barstow; New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad employes, South iCourant, "Alban M. Potvin Windham, John Lewis; Central Ver- mont employees, South Windham, Charles Palmer: publicity committee, Willimantic _Chronicle, Thomas F. Connelley, Roy Downer; Hartford Norwich We are forced -from our business location by a Sale of the thing to go. Property, so we’re unloading at astonishing prices. Every- Biggest Stock of Horse Goods In Eastern We must vacate by March 1st. Connecticut Sacrifice prices are the rule. Evuyarfidzmrked!onllitnuwe. No profits except for the buyer. Harnesses of all at throw-’em-away prices. Remember also that we MOTOR TRUCKS, all sizes. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO BUY HORSE GOODS AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES H. H. STARKW EA’!‘BER kinds. A wagon for every man—all varieties. New and Second-hand Vehicles. Come early and get first choice. Come now. We're going out of the stable business, too, so offer more than a score of Horses are agents for . REPUBLIC was $9_vears old and the oldest resi- dent {’Y;‘&hfi Vllllg of S‘znfll Wlm She ved there 60 years. lesves » dsughter; s i Lo &.rvu’m Daia, Snd-Mienag) of South Windnas and Thomas of Cleveland, Ohio. i s Selectman Chesbro in Hartford. Sel Ernest P. Chesbro was in Hartford Wednesday and visited th capitol he met a rnumber of friend: : + - Personal: A. Ernest Cherry of Norwich was & sitor_ in Willimantic Friday. Miss Elednore 1. Coates of Hartford is the guest of Miss Mabel R. Hardman of Windham road. Harry J. Kelley and Dr. F. M. Smith of this city were in Hartford Friday, attending the automobile show. vi Norwich Minister to. Census Committee Appointed. A large attendance at St. Mary's parish fair was much pleased with the presentation of A Jack for Every Jil by local amatéor. talent Thursday evening. The characters were: Bugean, as Dr. Robinson, James Cotter es Benjamin Harrison Jones, William Brennan as Charles Gushington, Al- tred LeClaire as Fred, Irene Roberts as Mrs. Price, _Bertha McCluggage as Rosa, Alice’ Driscoll as Miss Matilda Bosgs, Margaret Cotter as Fanny Price.” During the evening the double artette of actors sang Those Songs Mother Used to Sing, Mammy’s Little Coal Black Rose, ' Silver Threads Among the Gold and Down Honolulu Way. ' The cast has been under the careful direction of Father Sieferman. Norwich Ministers to Speak. Rev. John Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s church of Greeneville, will onduct the Episcopal services in the Slater library hall Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich will occupy the Congregational pulpit Sun- day morning. At the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting the topic will be Using What We Have. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, leader. At the Methodist church the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach, morning subject, The Failure of a Great Life. In the evening there will be the sixth in a serics of sermons on the Book of Revelation. At the Ep- worth league meeting Mrs. L. D. Howe will be the leader. At the Baptist chyrch the subject of the morning sermon wiil be The Siay- er's Danger Signal. The evening ser- vice will be Young People’s night. The subject of the sermon will be A Young Moral Warrior. Rev. J. A. Spidell is the pastor. Teachers Met.. In response to the request of A, C. Bardick, superintendent of the schools of Griswold, a_teachers’ meeting of the teachers in the outlying districts of the town was held in the Riverside school building Friday afternoon. The superintendent has prepared an exten- sive outline of study and the meeting was for the purpose of considering the matter in detail, to se and understand what is required, with a view to the maintenance of the present high stan- dard and the general weifare of the schools of the town. F. E. Robinson, chairman of the school board of Gris. wold, was invited to attend. The fol- lowing teachers were present: Pa- Miss Mildred Montgomery; Miss Bertha L. G "Miss Ida V. Dawley: Tyler, Moran; White, N tha Monigomery: Stone Hill. Glhdys Moran; Boardman, Miss Lilllan Miner; Glasgo, Miss Mary G. Rathbun and Miss Delia F. Malloy; Brewster, Miss A. Idella Young. Rev. J. B. Sieferman was in Bridge- port to attend the funeral services of Rev. John Murphy. Father Sieferman [vas'a former curate with Father Mur- phy. Mrs. W. R. Burdick waw'in Douglas, Mass., Friday to attend the funeral of her_brother's wife, Mrs. W. W. Brown. Washington birthday supper, Con. . 22, p. m.—adv. : - R. Young is siowly recover- ing from a severe attack of agute indi- sestion. Selectman James H. Shea has ap- pointed the following committee to take the military census: Rev. Johm J. McCabe, Rev. Joseph H. Sieferman, Louis Masse, Timothy E. Shea, Arba Browning, John H. Tracy. John A. Hourigan, John W. Blake, Clovis Casa- yant. Frank Minski, Alexander Me- Nicol, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Rev. Al- bert Donnell, John Potter, Arthur X L'Heureux, 'Lewis M. Carpenter, Charles Palmef, Josesh E. FHerbert, John F. Hennon, Joseph McCarthy and Benjamin R. Gardner. BALTIC. Local Man Shot Horned Owl—People Attended K. of C. Ball—Personals Miss Florence Brown of Hartford, who has been spending a_month’s va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mr; John H. Brown, left for New York on Friday. Thomas J. Burke of High street was in New Britain Friday. Shot Horned Owl. John Moxgn of Mill Road shot a horned owl on Thursday. The bird was extra large and of an unusual specie. It had a silver grey breast, brown wings, and dark gray horn Mr. Moran will have the bird mount- ed. George Wilcox of Providence was a business visitor in town Friday. - Tax Coilector James McGuire was the guest of Willimantic friends on Thursday, Eugene Raymond, Jr., was a Plain- field caller Friday. Miss Bessie Home of New Haven is spending a few days with relatives in_town. Local people are in Hartford to- Attended Taftvi Ball. A number of local young people lt» ball in Taft Buteau is ill at her || home on High street. Patrick Carney of Norwich Town called on Baltic friends Thursday. Prices of Potatoes Soar. Friday afternoon a farmer arrived in town selling potatoes at 3$3.60 a bushel; and’ would not sell less than a bushel. He claimed W'-l‘nel ‘were Scarce: but later he offered 50 bush- els to a party in town 33.40 per bushel. Personals. Miss Alice Bessett of Moosup, for- merly of Baltic, spent Thursday wnn her grandmothér, Mrs. Virginia Bu-| fiufl COMPANY Cut from . Western U. 8. Inspected Smgfl “STEAK Ib. 25¢ HE HICAN M urnips AR B 2 lbs‘ Fresh BU’I‘['ER Both For 1. Best Pure LARDS $1 Corned Neck Bones Ib. 5¢ Home-made Sausage Meat, Ib. 17¢ § TR RV, D9, . Fancy Cuts, Boneless | Roast Beef Ib. 24c¢ 30c value FRUITS and VEGETABLES RIPE PINEAPPLES FANCY TABLE APPLES, 6 for.......19¢c CELERY HEARTS, MADE BY EXPERT BAKERS AT THIS STORE FRESH PIG Pork Loins ™ 521 o R w;mmwmmmr PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. 15¢ CRISCO, can........ .35c COTTOLENE, can. ~.33¢ SAGE CHEESE, bb.. . .32¢c Biattanty CRisk Catetapy Toege DAL, ..~ s vse v o s 012 Mohican Rolled Outs, largs packege 10c—3 for. .. . . 25¢ Dinner Blend Goffos, Ib. . Catmoels Shited Pincapile, No. ZHits. ... ... +- Mohican Maceroni, packege LAYERFIGS, b. .. ... ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS, ¥, Ib......12V5¢ GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for. .25¢c SEEDLESS SUNKIST ORANGCES, 13 for. .. .25¢ GREEN PEPPERS; Ib. 15¢ NEW BERMUDA ONIONS, Ib. .........1 CAULIFLOWER, each 25¢ HOTBROWNBREAD 7c & dded C b 20 i CARROTS Red Butterfly Tea, all kinds, 1 Ib. package. .. ... ....25¢ : PARSNIPS Mohican Pork and Beans, can. 12% YELLOW ONIONS i Mohican Sugar Corn, can 13¢c—2for..............25¢c RED ONIONS POTATOES California Peaches, Pears and Apricots, 4 cans. .$1.00 on Babcoek avenue is belng renov and put into shape for E. I, Dup Moosup, who will open a branch in the block early in March Unclaimed Letter: claimed letters at the Plainf post office for the w ending ary 3, are addressed to ico Boye Zelma Savignac and Wil 2 took in the Automobile |lectman of the town of Groton to take o Daitags the miiitary census and went to Po- Miss Stella Brown of Sterling s at|quonock on Friday evening to meet B e e e ™ Sra e Harttord |tagnts Sud PAPTS regArding the. work oy e R Which Governor Holcomb has 1ald out. Existe Lucier was in Putnam on|The canvassers will be busy as the Thursday. work has to be done in two or three W. H. Buteau has as his guest, Fred |days. De Rowda of Bostor- Local young ladies are planning a straw_ride to Montville. I. Therrian_of Willimantic was a caller Thursday. s Emma Lucier home_on Main street. 5 ¥. Tonelson of Westminster was in R iorigay. R N. Y. . Conrad Kretzer is Il witl W. F. Reade of Gloversville, was a business visitor in town Fri- |tonsflitis at her home on Pearl street. Miss Helen Hunt of New York is day Wiliam Norton of visiting at Pequotseps, the guest of Mass., was the guest of friends and Mrs. N. 8. Gates. town 'Friday. Mrs. Fannie Williams is the guest Wies ‘Chariotte Cumming of Back of ser daughter, Mrs. Martha Williams in_Boston. Bay, Mass, was the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Charon Friday. Rev. M. P. Hart has returned from Ind, | few days' stay in Bridseport. Fred Richmond of Kokomo, spent Friday with Louls Trudeau. Renovations on Cantwell Block— MYSTIC Committee Appointed to Take News Gathered Hers and There. One portion of the Cantwell block 5 Tons of Hay Per- Acre Without Potash Produced MflthuflmthNew land Ani- mal Fertilizers mad =4 BLOOD afl’um'lx"— nature’s own prescflption or growing plants. Nust-flm after - beca: &Z v all-a:;utrfid sa ear E nri m.l fox'mwgu crops anzr;;t it uln;:ime ioleldlll:zon fo:' Sunday Service. Rev. W. H. Dunnack, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will have for his Sunday morning subject, The Cail of the Christ to the Heroic Life and in the eveninz, The Scarlet Thread in the Window ana Mrs. Frederick 1 and Mrs. Celia Roy motored wich yesterday. Went to Norwich Theatre. John A. Leahy, John W. I Christopher Krauss, Wiifred Al Ovitas Charron and John tended Very Good Eddie at the D. theatre, Norwich, Friday even Mrs. Harry West of North Ham Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs drew ' Peterson. A large number of 1o tn" Norwigh on Dollar Duy R to is il at Leominster, in [ Mr. Thomas Leatherland, a dete geant of police department and mer chief of the Norwalk police partment ,is dead. He was w known in police circles about the and was at one time vice presiden the Connecticut Police~Chiefs’ a tion. Conrad Kretzer, Eugene Donahoe, Carroll Bliven, George C. Lane, Chas. H. Denison, Harry B. MacKenzie, Dr. L. M. Allyn, Albert Stanton, Elwood Lathrop, Charles Heath, John God- frey, Tera Lamphere, Amos R. Chap- man, Alva R. Chapman, are the men who have been appointed by the se~ ; Many of the most'intense body pains are of local origin and can be quickly {relieved and overcome by & i single application of Min- ard’s liniment. It is best 3§53 for sore, strained, lame \3,7/,. N oY Sontics tres from -t imuscles, stiff neck, lum- -u-l—wm Surely tintaeat snd gos ‘bago, sciatica, rheumatic ..-‘-“‘" > ""-%mm should not dxscouraae lanting, as we lnmly mfin fertilizers, tested and pmgwn ood with- out potash. Our dealer can make thnapmfita 1 season for you. Take the fertil up with write for booklet, "Fmetul EFcta for Farmers. SEE WR LOCAL Afllm' pains, backache, stiff 5olnt.s, aching,