Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 2

May Durnik, Rev. T. F. Bannon. 16—Louis Bronette, Middletown, and Giovani Costansor, Rev. T. F. Bannon. 16— Crawford Morin and Mary Rose Lariviere, Rev. C. J. Lemiux. 16—George W. Larkins and Hattle May Lewls, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke. 23—Arthur Vantine Anderson . and Amy Catherine Lamb, at Norwich, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. 23—Wiiliam C. Anderson and Cath- erine H. Kelley, Rev. T. F. Bannon. 23— Fra: . Maxham and Amdnda G. Flewelling, Rev. Robert S. Moore. 24— Herbert E. Greene and Blanche E. Bdwards, Conantville, P. J. Dana- hey, J. P. 4 25— Francis E. Johnstone and Helen B. Chebro, Rev. Robert S. Moore. 30—John Tabor and Sophia Olikusz, Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Marriages Reported During April in- Willimantic or Other Towns Making Returns. . Last month was a busy one for Hy- amen, as thers were 18 ‘marriages in , Willimantic or in other places making ! returns to Willimantic. The list fol- (10ws: i . Apri12—Wililam D. Terry and Rut] - Anna Chamtberlin, Rev. V. W. Cooke. <~ 5—Anson Mason, Gorham, N. H, and - Nellie Austin, South Coventr® Rev. J. ‘8. Wallace. 6—Assad M. Burkush and Rosle John -.T’l.n, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke. I—Thomas P. Moran, New York city, .and Pearle Grace Quimby Bliss, at Bellows Falls, Vt, by Thomas E. OfBrien, J. P. * 3—Walter E. Bates and Olive Ger- P trude Whitehouse, Mansfield, Rev. J. B. Mansfield to Hold a Fair. Representatives of the people of the town of Mansfield have decided to hold a fair this ceason. A committee was appointed to draw up a_constitution and by-laws, and their report will be heard ac the next meoting, 'Which is (o = be held in Horticuitural hall, Storrs, e *Nithols and Saran | Wednesday _evening, May 30. - All T ey Taev ‘Rovert 8. Moore, | Present at that meeting will have the /X _Felig! Lipell, New London, and | chance of becoming charter members . ' The etand of the Mansfield people R e o o Doanen in keeping with the epirit of the times, as the fair will do much to imcreass interast in agriculture and the amount of the products and will also . show what Mansfield is capable of producing. Two slogans have been adopted: Mansfield Fair for Mansfield Fol and “Mansfield, Always Progressive.” T Charles F. Larrow and Luella T. Perkina, Rev. V. W. Cooke. i Nelson Noel and Ruth Anthony, 13—Stanley D. Hunt, Columbla. and L — A ‘ooke. 16—Noel K. Atwood, Hartford, and Kalixt, Gilead, Rev. V. W. City Court Cases. There were two cases before the pofice court Saturday morning, both for intoxication. Henry Burbe, a wood- chopper of Willington, was arrested by Officer McArthur Friday evening and nch was arrested by the same officer on Bridge street upon complaint OF ODD PATTERNS of the night watchman for the Quid- a little shop worn nick-Windham plant. Both men plead- = ed guilty and were charged $2 and —— costs, which totalled $8.60. | Our only excuse is to change them for new ones—as we have to pay more for mew spring goods—below are some j prices: !A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $11—now $8.95 IA $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 {4 $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75. {4 $9.00 Tron Bea down to 3650 V4 $5.00 1ron Bed down to 395 A Clean-up Sale Tolland County W. C. T. U. Conven- tion. The W. C. T. U. of Tolland county will hold the 32d annual convention at the Congregational church in South Coventry Wednesday, May 23. The morning program will begin at 10 and will consist of reports, appointing of a nominating _ commitfee and _short speeches by Rey. H. C. Beebe and Mrs. F. H. Plumb. At noon there will be a basket lunch. The afternoon eession will commence at 1.15 with election of officers, superintendents and L. T. L. secretary, and an address by Mrs. Caroline 'B. Buell, state president of the W. C. T. U. A $5.50 Florence Ol Heater now $4.85. Surprised on Birthday. < A very enjoyable surprise party was Use your own judgment in the mat- | given Crawford Morin by 18 friends iner, Friday evening in honor of his 20th L birthday. He received a large May basket filled with delicacies and gifts. The evening was devoted to games and musical selections by Misses Rose Gray and Loretta Pion. Those present were Rose Gray, Rose Bergeron, Loretta { Pion, Lois Morin, Yvonne Laundry, Helen Asselin, Blanche Rivers, Cora Ducherneau, Laura Lavoix and Mrs. Telephone 285-3 | Enlists for Duration of War. Main and Union Streets | Omer Aubin of Carey street this Crawford, Messrs. Arthur Rivers, Bona Gray, Dewey Morse, Honey Larramee, city"has ‘enisted in the army for ‘the . . duration of the war. It is hoped b Wiilimantic, Conn. . Connell and Edwin Morin. Paul Lavin, Crawford Morin, Joseph the officers in charge of the recruiting young and the in this city and town that more ‘men step forward voluntarily b ratber than wait for- D®FEAT! PIONEERS American Thread Company’s Team Starts Season by Winning From New Britain Team The American Thread Company baseball team the season right Saturday afternoon by defeating the Ploneers of New Britain, 7 to 3, before afalr sized crowd at Recreation park. Before the game an exhibition of calisthenics was given by some mem- bers of Company K. Mayor D. P. Dunn made a short speech and then introduced Sergeant Garrison. the “Bil- v Sunday” of the army. Mr. Garri- son called the attention of the fans tol the needs of the country. Acting Chief Daniel Killourey threw the first ball of the season. The American Thread lineup was as Soliows: Noel 3b, Comins ¢u; Nich ols and Riley m| ; Higeil 1b; Adams p; Normandy If; Johnson of and Ander c. The s was _one-sidea from the start and lasted about two hours. Adams pitched a fine game, holding New Britain to four hits. He struck out six men, walked three, and hit one. Porteous, the. pitcher for the Pi- oneers, struck out nins men and walked three. All of the Pioneers’ runs were made through errors. Befors the game, Dan Killourey of- fered two_dallars to the man making the first home run, but he has his money vet as the nearest anyone came to it _were Smith and Noel with two hase hits. Woodland Fires. Many forest fires have been seen in this vieinity during the past two or thres days. One of the worst of these fires was seen at the foot of what is known as Franklin Hill. The grass in lots and several trees nearby were ablaze Sunday evening and made the lower road dengerous for travel. OBITUARY Anders Ofson. The death of Anders Olson. occur- red at his home in Coventry Friday afternoon. Mr. Olson was born in Sweden in 1856, the son of Olaf and Maria Johnson Olson. Besides his widow, seven children survive him. FUNERALS Mrs. Catherine E. Jacobs. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine E. Jacobs was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leslic Nichols, in Con- antville, 'Sunday, afternoon ' at two o'clock.” Rev. E. P. Ayver officiated at the services. Burial was In Spring Hill cemetery, under the direction of Jay M. Shepard. John Hanson. Funeral services for John Hanson were held at his home on Jackson street Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Robert W. Moore con- ducted the services. The bearers were Aaron Anderson, Alfred Johnson, An- drew Johnson and _Oscar Linquist. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery under the direction of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. Local People in Plainfiela arade. The flag raising In Plainfield Sun- dav afternoon was attended by many local people, including same of the city officials, lodges and the Knights of Columbus. The local boys who are stationed in that vicinity were in the parade and made a fine appearance. Captain H. E. F. Tiesing, mounted on a spirited horse, led the parade. New Manager for Hotel. Mrs. H. . Pillsbury, owner of the Hooker House, is to assume the active Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, © onmM. Muslin Underwea Fresh, crisp Undermuslins in the very styles now in demand. Every garment splendidly made with trimmings that will stand lots of wear. The kind of Undermuslins that women prefer, yet in each and every case, priced in accordance with If you want to buy good Undermuslins, the kind that will come here this week for your Summer supply. We cannot future. CHEMISES In Attractive Styles A wide variety of styles to choose from are assembled here, made of fine quality nainsook, trimmed with soft hand ~embroidery, German Val. and NIGHT GOWNS Night Gowns that combine daintiness and service made of nainsook, Berk- eloy, dceskin, Masonville and crepe- de-chine, lace, Hamburs, embroid- erfes and fancy ribbons are msed in et nd timming. Prices range from 5% up|bons. asd eeed N 7oe e VoI o $5.98. $248. SPECIAL IN NIGHT GOWNS During Muslin Underwear Week we have assembled a collection of Night Gowns at the small price of 98c that will interest you. The designs are new, the trimming, laces and embroideries are just what you would see on night gowns sold at much higherprices. They are made full and com- fortable, being wider at chest and hips than ordinary gowns. Step in and ist us show you these gowns at only 98c. r Week this store’s value giving policy. give you lasting satisfaction, guarantee these prices for the CORSET COVERS Dainty Corset Covers, made of wash satin, fine nainsook, pink and white crepe-de-chine, fancy lace shoulders, trimmed with medallion and insertion, finished with fancy pink, blue and white ribbos. priced at 19 and up to $2.50. ENVELOPE CHEMISES These pretty and attractive Envelope | Chemises are made in nainsook, Berk- eley cambric, fine lawn and crepe-de- chine, trimmings are of lace, hand embroideries, medallion and beading with ribbon run. 79c and up to $3.25. tained P. W. FESR the North Windham cemetery, under the direction of Jay M. Shepard. 'WEDDING Harrington-Parry. The wedding of Hazel Dot Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Per ry of Mansfleld, and Homer M. Har- took place at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday evening at eight o'clock before a large number of zuests. The house was ef- fectively decorated. The Storrs or- chestra furnished music. The attend- ants were Miss Marian Jordan and Everett Harrington, the brother of the groom. After the ‘ceremony a recep- tion was held during which Mr. and Mrs. Harrington started on their wed- ding trip. They will reside in this city. DR. FREDERICK ROGERS STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE In 8t. Joseph’s Hospital Suffering From Concussion of the Brain—Ma- chine Driven by Geerge Hayes. As the result of an accident Satur- day afternoon, Dr. Frederick Rogers of this city is in St. Joseph's hospital Sunday evening it was stated at the hospital that the condition of the doc- tor was about the same as it has been since he was taken there. Dr. Rogers was crossing Main street near the entrance of Walnut street about two o'clock Saturday afternoon when an automobile driven by George Hayes struck the doctor knocking him down. Although the machine was go- ing slowly, Dr. Rogers head struck the hard pavement with such force as to cause the blood to flow freely and render him unconscious. He was talk. en to the hospital where it was dis- covered that he was suffering from concussion of the brain and had minor cuts about the head. Brief Mention. Harry Noel of this city entertained his brother, Joseph, of Arctic, R. I, over the week end. MYSTTC New Appointment For Miss Thompson —Mr. and Mrs. John Russell’s Gold- en Wedding the 25th—Death of Mrs. Thomas Feeney Follows That of Son Birthday Celebration. Miss Bertha Thompson, past grand of Mystic Rebekah lodge, was elected district deputy grand master of this jurisdiction over Osprey and Orient lodges of New Londom, Home lodge of Groton and Mystic Rebekah lodge of Mystie. Golden Wedding Invitations. Invitations are out for the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- sell of Mixtuxet avenue, Friday even- ing, May 25. Birthday Celebrations. Edward Judd celebrated his 5th birthday at his home Friday. In the evening friends came in and a social time and supper were enjoyed. Surprise Visit. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was giv- on a surprise party Saturday night in honor of his birthday. Mr. Gray, who has attended nearly all of the dances in Odd Fellows’ hall, Mystic, has made many acquaintances “here this winter. About 100 friends and relatives of Mystic, Avondale, Quaintaug, North Sterling and Ledyard gathered to wish Mr. Gray many happy returns of the anniversary. Dancing was enjoyed, the large wagon-house being cleared. Shugeman and James furnithed old fashioned dance music. At 12 o'clock refreshments were served. On leaving all gave three cheers for Mr. Gray, and wished him long life and prosper- ity. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Feeney. Mrs. Bridget Casey Feeney. 51, wife of Thomas Feenev died at her home on Church street Saturday at noon aft- er a long and painful illnes Her death followed that or her 21 year old son, Thomas Feeney, by fifteen days. Mrs. Feeney was born in West- erly, but has been s resident of Mystic about fifteen years. She was highly respectsd and loved by all who knew her. She leaves her husband and two daughters, Misses Mary and Annie Feeney and four sons, George, Edward, Frank and Thomas Feeney, all of Mystic. % Farewell to Mrs. Geer. At the meeting of Phebe Parker Rathbun tent last week three new members were admitted and plans_for Memorial day were discssed. The Daughters as usual are to take an ac- tive part in the preparations and in the exercises of the day. The tent also voted to accept the invitatton of Rev. A. F. Farnshaw to attend service at the Congregational church Memo- rial Sunday, After the business ses- sion a social time was enjoyed: it was In the nature of a farewell to Ars. Charles R. Geer, who is to leave for Hoston 2o reside. president of the tent and has been one of the most faithful workers and her departure 1s deeply regretted. Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lamphere, Mrs. Dunham and James Cutler spent Saturday in Providence. g S2rroll Bilven was in Boston Sun- ay. Lester Coughlin of New Yk spent Saturday with Conrad Kretzer. Mrs. John Clifford has purchased the Spencer house on Prospect street and will occupy it in about a month. Edgar Rathbun of Pontiae, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. J._Alden Rathbun, for a few days. Mrs. Edward Judd is in New Lon- don_attending the celebration of the 92nd birthday of her grandmother. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~ JAY M. SHEPARD HEALTH COMBINATIONS Health Drawer Combinations made in nainsook, fine sheer lawn and Berk- jeley cambric, trimmed with good laces, Hamburg and fancy ribbons. |Prices rangs from $1.36, $1.69, $189, 18239 ana $2.69. LONG PETTICOATS Pretty and attractive styles in Lin- gerie Petticoats are being displayed during Musiin Underwear Week, all made of good quality Berkeley cam- bric, full with deep ruffie of lace and Hamburg, finished with fancy ribbons. Prices range from 59c and up to $4.98. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Heurs—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 Mrs. Geer Is a past | Asleep in Jesus. Mich., | I 7 All The Business 14 - Trolleys Lead y Center ¥ To : of Norwich Special Values from the G t Sectio FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT WEEK SUITS IN VALUES TO $20.00 WASH BLOUSES FOR $1.00 Pretty Spring Suits for both women and misses are in- Pretty white voiles make up th t cluded in this bargain assortment. Serges and Poplins Io't. Plain models and those in new and staple colorings are the principal weaves || with large collars are showr . and a large number of clever models are included. new models. There 1 values in the lot. SOIS DaALUES O #2150 || SILK BLOUSES AS LOW 4S $1. All the better grade materials which are in demand this Values up to $2.59 are i 5 season are represented—Poplins, Gabardines, Poiret Ctépeide Chime and Shribe Twill, Etc., in all the favored colorings and checks. The Qi.kh mqki‘m' up {h 3 25501 4 attractive semi-fitting and Norfolk models are the ones ‘v‘e'rv‘ altiastive # ' we are featuring. 7 2 7 || $4.50 SILK BLOUSES FOR $3.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS AS LOW AS $10.75 || gipe Crepe-de-Chine, in whi ~ Coats which are right in the mode as low as $10.75 and colers is the most popular from that price up make a purchase at this time most terial this season and th attractive. There are scarcely two coats alike in our good value. Some show 1 display and all the new high colors, as well as the staple combinations of col ' blues, black and plaids are shown. collar and cuff effe ,@'%@@W BALTIC p: Eleventh Anniversary Celebrated by Members of I. 0. 0. F. M. U— Chimney Fire on High Street— Funeral of Evelyn Augusta Dobbrow. As the Star Bangled Banncr was played by Greenman’s _orchestra, the members of I O. O. F. M. U., their wives, families and guests entered Club hall Saturday evening to celebrate the eleventh anniversary of the founding of the order. At 8:15 a concert of patriotic airs was played by the or- chestra. Dancing was enjoyed until 11:30. Prof. E. L. Tinkham prompted for the square sets. Refreshments were served at 9:30 The hall was decorated with large American flass. Potted plants adorned the stage. The fourth number on the programme was a novelty dance by a Greeneville young lady and a Baltic young man. As this number was being repeated a large American flag was lowered from the celling. The guests sang Amgrica. At the conclusion of this number cake and ice cream was served. The success of the affair was in charge of John Chadwick, George Nor- cross, Herry Johnson, Bernard Schmidt, Ernest Parkinson, James Higham. The refreshment committee was Ernest Collins, Fred Collins, John Chadwick and Harry Mossey. = Rep- resentatives from brother lodses were present from Norwich, Greeneville, Plainfield, Jewett City, Providence, Springfield, Mass.; Hartford and New Haven. Guests attended from Naoi ich, ~Greeneville, Taffville, Jewett ty,” Plainfield, Hanover, Willimantic, covidence, Pawtucket and Baltio. ch guest was prasented a novel ogramme o0s a souvenir of the ann. versary. Fifty members were present. At Jewett City Concert. Touring cars conveyed Baltic young people to Jewett City Saturday evening to hear the Hartford Hawalian or- chestra. FUNERAL Evelyn A. Dobbrow. The funeral of Evelyn Augusta Dob- brow was held from her home on Railroad street Sunday afternoon at two_o'clock. The se s, conducted by Rev. Charles Smith. were largely attended. A quartette, Mrs. Fred Cruthers, Miss Ruby Erickson, Charles Garrett and Wilfred Houghton from the choir of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, effectively sang the hymns In the Hour of Trial and Burial was in the family lot in Pautipaug cemetery. The bearers were: William McGill, Will- iam Jones, John Drescher and Trank Treckman. Floral offerings included a pollow inscribed Evelyn, from _the family; casket bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. George Drescher and _family; floral heart, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacob, Occum; wreath of roses and carna- tions, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cruthers; spray of white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Etter; wreath, S. Gladding, Jr., Waterbury; wreath, Sunday school class of Baltic M. E. church; spray, of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. William ckiey; spray of stock, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent 'Hippili, Savbrook; pink car- nations, Mr. and Mrs. D. Treckman; white carnations, Mrs. Margaret Au- thier: spray of carnations, Mrs. George Wood; wreath of white carnations and roses,’ Miss Julia Anderson, Nausa- tuck: pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter J. Milner; red roses, Mrs. Solomon Kenyon: carnations and daffodils, Mrs. George Geers' Sunday school class: carnations and daffodils, Mrs. Katie Jacob and family: Norwich: wreath of carnations and begonia leaves, Mr. and Mrs. David Lebouef: white carnations, Mrs. Ella Tucker and_daughter, oNr- wich: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob, Occum. Undertaker George ~G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. Chimney Fire. The members of the Baltic fire com- pany were called out for a chimney fire in a tenement on FHigh street Saturday morning at 11:15. The chemical queckly extinguisher the blaze. Short Paragraphs. Touring cars conveyed 150 Baitic people to Plainfield Sunday to attend the flag raising exercises. The room occupied by the members of the fire company in town building is being renovated. Charles Lawderville leaves town this (Monday) morning for New York, from which city he leaves Wednesday morning for six weeks’ visit with friends in Washington. Arthur Amquist and Albert Taylor gere Sunday visitors In Washinston, R. L Charles Garrett was the guest Sat- urad of friends in Lawnsdale. Miss Anna Rabitaille has returned, after a few days spent with Hartford friends. Miss Blizabeth Daley of Sterling spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Rena B. Smith Noe Caron, Jr., has purchased a new automobile. F. W. McDermott of Natick, was a Sunday visitor in Baltic STAFFORD SPRINGS Exhibit of Work of Public School Pu- pils Excellent—Lad Lands to Be Used as Dump—Orcuttville Needs $3,500 School House—Special Town Meeting to Decide Matter. | Mass., The exhi’st work of the public school pupils in Stafford at_the high school building Friday and Saturday attract- ed many parents and others interested in education. The exhibit included work in_all grades from the kinder- garten through the high school. The work in the various schools is of a high order judging from this ex- hibit. The written work was neatly and carafully executed and showed painstaking effort on the part of teach- ers and pupils. Returns After Vacation. Miss Katherine Mansfield of the Johnson Memorial hospital staff has Teturned to her duties after a vacation of two works at her home In Bonds- ville, Mass. Brazil Chinatti Is in the Springfield hospital wecovering from an operation for hernia. Miss Margaret Glover has returned to her home in Stafford after discon- tinuing her business which she con- ducted in Quincy, Mass, for the past year. Mis§ Mary Tetlow of Taunton, Mass has been a guest at the West Staf- ford parsonage. Bad Lands For Dump. Permission has Icen obtained to use the lang of C. B. Gary & Son, known as the “Bad Lands” for a dumping ground. Most people have aiready done their out-door cleaning, but there are still a few unsightly places which it is_hoped will be cleaned up and the rubbish taken to the dump. The health officials have had some complaints of unsanitary as well as| unsightly spots and for the safety of the public health these nuisances ought to be abated. Orcuttville Needs New School House. The selectmen have called a special town meeting for next Saturday aft- ernoon at the town hall in Stafford Hollow to see if the town will vote to build a new echool house in Orcutt- ville. The old school house in that village is in poor condition and res- idents of the district petitioned the school board some time ago for a new building. ~ The building committee of the board has had the matter under consideration for some time and after a conference with the selectmen it was deemed advisable to cail a town meet- ing to decide whether or not the town wil authorize the sommittee to go ahead and erect a new school house and make an appropriation for the same. A model school to seat 36 pupils will cost about $3,000, according to esti- mates recéived by the committee. The land will cost probably $250 as a new | location is to be selected. This with the furnishings will bring the cost up to_$3,500. If a model school house is not built the .cost will be somewhat less. Essex. — Improvements are being made around the Odd Fellows’ praperty on Main street. 1 KNOW THOUSANDS OF BOYS AND GIRLS WHO EAT POST TOASTIES EVERY MORNING COLCHESTER Mrs. C. G Wells and two children of Providence ars guests of Judse Mrs. H. P. Buell on South Main street A. Lazink was In Norwich Frida: and returned with a new touring car Charles A. Johnson was in Norwich Saturday attending the probate court in the Johnson will case. Charles T. Wilson of been Worcester 1 town calling on friends in Bake New B and Mrs. s of their for a few days. Nathaniel Clark of Salem est of her brother, Tt on South Main street sons in the past T. Curry and E. A. Jones o Lebanon was in town attend meeting of Wooster lodge, F. M. The game of ball hetween Colches d Lebanon was postpone turday, as some of the 1 were unable to play. MOOSUP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J come to Moostup and wil f ent make their home in Seaton w e associa 5. Seaton’s father, ITloy in the conduct om his thread mil a New Britain.—The United T Political Columbian club of Ne: ain has informed the Connecticut ¢ mittee of food supply that it has v to put at the disposal of the gardens committee nearly 100 Iots, about 19 acres of land Seymour park. situ The ray-i'laired Man is Handicapped in the battle of life. It is just, but you can't change tions. It is easier touse H;;'s Hairhealth and keep looking young. It brings back the natural color to gray or faded hair. Does it gradually—almost imper- coptibly. Kezpe it lustrous: healthy and soft. Nota dye. Harmless to use. Large 50c. and $1.00 bottles at your dealer’s or mail. _ Philo-Hay, N N7 NEW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3z P. C. BONDS To be Known as the LIBERTY LOAN These bonds will be issued in denominations as low as $50. We will gladly receive sub- scriptions free of charge. JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK . E. ROBINSON, Treas. i S A L i and | Fri- | The R F Chilidren C FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I rommer’ Evergreen Be is on draught H. JACKEL & CO verhaulin and Repair Wor OF ALL KINDS AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGO® TRUCKS and CART ming, Upholstering and W Blacksmithing in @ Scott & Clark Con 507 to 515 North THE DIME SAVINGS BA A 3 EXPERIENCE 49 Cliff Street IGHTMAN New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIO LETTUCE, RADISHES 2 People’s Market 6 Franklin Street HOLDEN, JUSTIN $1.25 To New York $1 25 | "qELSEi_f. LINE | TO NEW YORK BET Street, Mond: v days at 5 p. m. [ 1916. $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Age THERE s no aa Eastern_Conpecticu letin fcr Susiness r