Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 7

NURWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and THE WEATHER. b Conditions. Pressure continues high off the At- lantic coast, attended by generally fair weather. Moderately warm ‘weather prevails cast of the Mississippi river. in the middie Atiantic and New England states there Will be showers Thursday and fair and cooler weather Friday. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled t2 Orde 108 BROADWAY We are prerared to iale= orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Carde. Pusiess and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOBN & GEG. H. BLISS JEWELERS | New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. Peoplie’s Market| 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bes: work and materiale at right siied labor. 50 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. ®. 0. Box 379, New London cafl Later. ther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Bros! Re Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Buil Norwich. Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Ofce Hours: = m to 3 p. m by appointment Sundays excepted 10 CGverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Automoblle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Spectalty. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestnut St. Tel. 214, Horton’s New York lee Cream ON SALE AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET ©On account of Increase In price of to- S Grom now o 2t 838 Ber 11000 *7 Ty s 11 Franklin 8t GERMAN BEER on! The winds along the north Atiantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh south shifting to west. Forecast. New England and Eastern - New York: Probably showers and thunder orms Thursday; cooler by night; gy fair and cooler. Goservations in Norwich. ! 7he following records, reported from pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. js 7am 57 80.20 12 m. . 2 Lea. 83 B0 O e 86 3030 Highest 70, lowest 57. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: ~ Generally | fair; south wind. Sus. Moon =ad Tides. | n sun L HIgh 1 Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. e GREENEVILLE St. Mary's Team Trims Y. M. C. A, Juniers—Masses at St. Mary's—Boy Scouts Selling Bonds—Notes. St Mary's baseball team defeated }the ¥ M. C. A. Juniors in a fast game { Tuesday afterncon by a score of 9 to | 5. The feature of the same was the | batting of Carey, McGraw and Swan- {ton. The St. Mary bovs expect two I more games with the Juniors before the jose of =chool. They have also ar- ed a game for next Tuesday. St. ary's team wouid like to hear from | the Bluebirds of the Falls before Sun- Independents Have New Diamond. The Greeneville Independents will start Sunday baseball at the Falis this coming Sunday, when they line up against the Warrlors of Norwich Town. The diamorid has been fixed up and irolled and the management assure some fast games this coming season The Independents will play the Ther- mos team agafn. A dance has beon planned by the club for the near fu- ture. Masses in St. Mary's Parish. On Friday there will be a special mass in St. Mary's church, it being the | Feast of the Sacred Heart. In the | evening the solemn act of consecration —consecrating the families of the pa- rish to the Sacred-Feart—will be of- fered. On Saturday thete will be a | month's mind maas for the repose of | the soul of Bridget Kenealiy Scouts Selling Bonds. Troop No. 8 this pl | amoun | thusiastic over their work and promise | to raise this number today. i The Ladies' Missionary circle of the Federated church will meet today. 4 A roque club in this place has been planned by some of the roque enthusi- asts here | CANTERBURY CASES TRIED AT ROCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller Defend- ants in Action Brought by New York Woman and - Real Estate Brokers. Two cases from Windham county, tried in Rockville, Wednesday, those | of Celta M. Dolan 'of Brooklyn against Frank E. Miller and wife for $7.000 damages, claiming a decree for -con- veyance because of a broken agree- . and Levino & English of New against Frank 1. Miller and wife. tie E. Miller of Canterbury. This hecause the Windham county su- perior court session has ended. The cases were trisd togéther and the judge took the papers. - Arthur M. Brown, of Norwich, appeared for the deféndants and John H. Barnes of Norwich represented the plaintiffs. The suits arise from the sals of jreal estate in Canterbury by Celia M. Dolan, of Breoklyn, N. Y. Levino & nglish of New York befng real es- tate brokers, who claim a commis- sion and Mrs. Dolan allegés that Mr. and Mrs. Miller withdrew from their contract, after agreeing to purchase a certain parcel of real estate. Seminary Fellowship. The Jacobus fellowship of the Hart- ford Theological seminary has been awarded to Harold H. Barber, & mem- ber of the class which was graduated this year. The fellowship provides op- portunity for special study at the sem- inary for one year. Mr ber is the son’of Rev. Clar- ence H. Parber of Danielson. He was zraduated from Yale college in' 1914. awarded the Greek prize at the seminary given to the atudent who exhibits the greatest proficiency dur- ing the three vears' course in the de- 0o HGHE JARBENS PAY? The Garden Record Book Will Show Whether They Do or Not at the End of the Non-Productive Land is Gardens. This week Wwill_see the winding up of the work of fitting and assigning of garden plots. , Although during the entire, month of May the work was handiapped by adverse weather con- ditions the Home Gas\en wc/i: of oNT- wich is on a par with that of other Connecticut cities. There are 336 adult gardens listed on the Home Garden ANOTHER TAFTVILLE COM Record riles as fitted by the committee and which are to receive supervision during the coming sum- mer. These gardens comprise a total area of 24 aores of land that would otherwise be lying idle and has in most cases been non-productive for many ears. Now that it has been put un- Ger cultivation it should never again be allowed to losse its usefulness as iong as it is fit for agricultural pro- Guction. This is not a one vear pro- ject but undoubtedly will continue on ® far greater scale next year. To do this to the best possible advantage and in the most efficient manner it is nec- essary that some sort of record be kept this year of the cost and vield of these gardens. Do they pay or not? To what extent do they Dy-rease agri- cultural production not alone in Nor- GROUP OF wich, but throughout the nited States as a whole? i'or this reason it is nec- essary that eveny one who has a gar- den, secured for them by the lHome Gardsn committe sincercly and iaitheully keep the Garden .Record Book that is being furnished them. These hooks are heing siven out to dener, vounz and -old, in Conncoticut and wiil be tu in this fall for tabulation and stud: hoped that every one and not alone those who have gardens from the gar- @en committee, will do their utmost to perate in this work of securing Norwich Has Nearly Four Hundred Adult Gardens and Between Four and' Five Hundred School Children’s Garden HOME GARDENERS AT WORK IN TAFTVILLE Season—Thirty-four Acres of Being Put to Use This Year— records of the cost and yicid of the ordinary city home garden. In addition to the adult gardens in orwich there are between 400 and 500 school children varying In size from 10x10 to 25x25 which will not only help to materially increase production but will 4o much to educate the children along asricultural and record keeping MUNITY GARDEN TRACT lines, The boy scouts are also doing. their share to increase the food production of Norwich by planting two acres of pea beans, on Jand located in_ Thames- ville ‘near DeWolf switch. This land has been plowed, harrowed, and ferti- lized by the Home Garden committee | at cost and is to be planted this com- ing Saturday afternoon by the scouts themselves. The land has been divid- ed between Troops 1, 5, 4, 6, and §, 4 and 5 working together. Each troop is to cultivate and care for their own plot of ground during the summer and in the fall the profits of the entire two acres are to be divided equally be- tween the troops. The scouts are plan- ning to label their plots with large signs that may easily be seen from the road and passing trolley cars. The factories have done much to further production work by turnimg over their available land, plowed and harrowed free, in sarden piots to their employe: This gives many families who live in closely crowded districts the long needed opportunity to secure axercise in the fresh open air. Al that is necessary to see how quickly they are to take advantage of this chance is to visit some of the commu- nity plots on a Saturday afternoon where the antire family mayv N many instances be found at work on their N. F. A. NOTES. Examinations For Prize Greek Medal Held Yestsrday Morning—Gles Glub Held Last Rehearsal. Wednesday morning the examina- tions for the J. Newton Perkins’ Greek medal, the Jeremiah Halsey American Dhistory prize (520), and the Williams booklkeeping prize the afternocn the examinations for the 3. Newton Perl medal in chemistry and mathematics held, Wednesday afternoan 1he Girls' Glee club held their wist rehearsal of The club has had a fine the leadership of ~ Miss The finances have been the season. under Lester. apably looked out for hy Miss ille O. Lord. During the vear the had a very successtul concert of their own, and also sang at'the Boys' Glee Club concert and the Musical club concert at the insane hospital. They cert. Judging by present indications will make their last appearance Fri- day evening at the orchesira, con- the club will be very short of material next year. CiTYy ELECTION EXPENSES. i partment of exegetical theology R T OTHEE GRAV'S POWDERS BENMEFIY NANY CHILDREN T ousatis of mcibers hav Mothn: Tl Swast Bowdere: an “ellent remed: for chlldren complaining of headache, colds, feverishness, stome ach troubles and ‘bowel irregularities from which children suffer Guring these days. These powders ate easy and pleasant to take and exaellent results ire sccomplishea by tnelr‘use. Usea by ors for 30 vear. Serywhere, 25 cen o Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service daf or night Lady Assistan: Reports Some of The Candidates Have Filed With the Town Clerk. The following reports of expendi- tures by candidates in the recent city election have been filed with Town Clerk Holbrook: Jeremiah A, Desmond paid the democratic town committee the sum of $10. Charles S. Avery gave the demo- cratic town committee $25 and Frank G. Rice paid the same committes $5. Willlam _ J. Carroll, George W. Rouse. Charles E. Raynes, and Dr. Jobn . Blackmar did not incur any expense. John H. Carney paid cratic town committee $10. A. 8. Comstock paid the republican town committee $15. Arthur G. Crowell paid the .same committes $31 and E. R. Plerson gave the committee $25 and paid $2.25 for printing. the demo- The McAll Mission. The Boston Auxiltary of fhe Ameri- can McAll association has taken up the work of assisting towards the rehabi- litation of the invaded Northern France. Tt tionw in the meighborhootl Lille, Roubaix and St. Quentin call ‘for im- mediate relief. The McAR mission is using every means-at.its command to id these unfortvate peopie from whom the Germans have taken evervthing, even their harvests. SALMON FISHING OPENS WELL On the Restigouchie River—Archibald Mitchell’s Party Killed Twelve in Four Days. Archibald Mitchell, senior, Runnymede of * Que- Mrs. writing to & friend _from Lodge, Matapedia, Province bec, on June 1lth, savs “The fishing .is starting in pretty well. * We began casting the fiy June 7th with only two rods and up to noon of the 1ith have killed twelve flsh, weighing as follows: 18, 25, 28, 19, 11, 21,28, 17 22 Total 243 pounds. 21 8-12 pound 26, 21 17 Average weight JEWETT CITY BOYS ENLIST. Recruit Each from Montville and Waterford Also. The navy recrulting Hst at New Haven Monday was a favorable one, with a total of 22 new men accepted. The list includes Gerald_Dolard Guillet, Jewett Cit: Joseph Patrick Barry, Jewett City: Charles Francis Chapel, Montville: elson Willie Treadway, Waterford: Joseph Henry McCarthy, Jr., Jewett | City; Harold Francis Jacobs, Jewett ity; Stephen Joseph Faber, Jewett WEDDING. Noyes—Rowland. Announcement was made Tuesday that Frederick Kinney Noves and Mise Helen _Rowland had been married in New York Saturday. The ceremony was private. Mr. Noyes, who is a native of Nor- wich, is a member of the editorial staff of the Frank A. Munsey company. Rowland - is a satirist attached to the magazine paze staff of the New York Evening World, her clever writings be- | ing syndicated throughout the country. The books of which she is the auther include The Digressions of Polly, Re- flections of a Bachelor Girl, The ings of Mrs. Solomon, The Rubaiyat of a Bachelor and The Widow. Waterbury—The announcement of the death of William H. K. Redmond on Saturday of wounds sustained on the battle front in Irance, recalls to several long-time residents of Wa- terbury the time, Years ago, that he and his brother, John, the distinguish- €d Home Rule exponents and members of the British parliament, visited Wa- | Smitholskfy, | Orrin Tarbox, Prea Tolpskra. | Kostecki, el s iy Long List of Men Wha Are Subject to Selective Draft in That Tewn. The list of men who were registered in Montville on Registration day, June 5th, follow Reuben Swan Austin, Clarence Hen- ry Amburn, Fred Valentine Amburn, Leon G. Allen, Charies Everette Allen, Max Apanasnik, Justin_ Asaylik, Louis Becker, Gilbert’ Otis Bunnell, Georse Q. PBrooks. Harry C. Bogue, Robert Webster Burdick, Napoleon Bonville, William Henry Beckwith, Walter ¥red Bergman, Doneld -Builard, Milton Bogue, Herbert James Bradford, Max Bernstein, Ralph Clifford Bugbee, Na- than Berwish, Frank B. Bentley, Nor- man Dwight Boynton, Howard - E. Beetham, George Brierly, Morris Be wicht, Frnest Edward Bugbee, W L. Bolles, Frank Burdick, Karvish Bichkoveky, Monceu Bodoniderm, Joe Buvbelot. Myer Bucovetsky, Mike Eryck, Bachta, William Brown. John Coggeshall, John F. Casto, Ed e Curtin,” Mason F. Cqggeshall, Theodore E. Craig, Fred Neison Church, Ed- ward C. Curtin, Eart Lawrence Car) ton, Bdward Caroline, Frederick “Ever- ett’ Crandall, Edward Joseph Carter, Wassle Chaluta, Abraham Cohen, Péter Costelio, Harry Clark, Matt Cordiman, John Chop, John Chopil, Kondrat Charittouchrk, ~William _ Corchinsky, Lewis B. Curtin, John W. Cuddy, Jo- seph Drosdoviteh, Peter Dovoskeivch, Joseph Dubovek, Harry Dubovek, Al- lex_Dutrumble. William John Drinan, Edwin Samuel Dart, Roscoe Conkling Dart. James ne Daniels, Ebenezer Story De Wolfe, Corneliuis Vincor Driscoil, M chael ‘Esichene. James Henry Everett, Willlam Christopher FEdwards, Harry L. Ericson, Parcy Adrian Fairbanks, Julius Freed, Maurice Ireiberg, Israel Freed, Harry Freed, Frank Joseph Foote, George BEdward Forsythe, David G. Freiberz, William Foyda, Mikoden Fishbein, Morris Freeman, Marian Fa- bisian, Frank Garrison, Abraham Gins- berg, Benjamin Green, David J. Gero, Charles Ginsberg, Willlam _Gonet, ‘Thomas William . Gilchrist, Hyman Glotzer. Lawrence W. Perry, Robert Phillips, James Louls Phillips. Lewls J. Phillips Edwin Bosworth Phillips, Henry Wil fam Pierce, Emmerson Perkins, Ric ard Potter, Henry Price, Jack Proza, Peter Ponoteir, Peter, Chariton Por- chum, Nathan Plosker. Daniel Poluh- h. Joseph Purozenia. Jacob Pulia- h, Arthur Plouffe, Wasyl Daniel Pekar, Frances Edmona Rogers, How- ard Togers, Frederick Hermert Rice, Frederick Richards, Fred Josepi Rheaume, Thilip_ T Rosen; Herbert Warhen Rogers. Renjamin_ Rocowsky, Samuel Richard Rogers, Wililam Ri- bell, Lincoln Dean Rogers, Louis Rat- ner. Henry Joseph Rheaume, Rose, Miek Rosco. Mike Renitsky, Barney Rezolyvitz. John Ragzewil owicz, Teon Rocsko. William C. Seds wick, T.¥man Farl Smith, Julius Siegel, Edward Paul Smith, Silas Nelson Sandbers. Fredericl Augustus Shel- don, Edward Loufs Sheehan, Liewellyn Spencer, Waiter Weller Smi llam Stamm, Michs meu, Theodore Shafer, M Stit Sologul, Alexander Walter Scouk, Walter Smiih, wicz, Fred S. housky, Pete William Rav mond Tinker, Robers Arthur Teft. William H. Thorpe. Elmert James Tefft, Charies Bosworth Tinker. - Clinton, Henry Arthur Tyler, S Harold A. ologul, Chas. Miwe Stockie- Ureckana, Poter Urchenia, Anl Veronic, Harry Duncan Wat:i, Frank Mark Webber, Joseph Winakor, Joe Weralay Willian! Wenat, Tony Worohey. Wm Yardusky, Max Yarener, Steve Zabros- ki, Joe Zurik, John Zulewsk! Zach: rich, Jacob Zilko, Alex Ziennl Herbert Oscar Guptiil Green. Edward Joseph (iich A. Holmes. Jahn Rradfor: George Andrew Hagherg. Joseph Hickey, Rovston W. Hari, Harold Hatfleld, George I Hanfman, K. Chester’ Holmes. ~ Julius Hantman, Walter C. Haack. ¥red Charles Hu- bert, James Hotako, Joseph Hup! Adoiphus T. Johnson, Carl Alfred Johnson, Kazimierz Favor. Frnest T. Johnson. To Panl Jeneun Adam’ Kononchik, Harey Kootz, Pe- ter Korsaw, Tony Krainik. Harry Kop- liany. Georze Kiozekjo. luia Kolen- John Rov- Mack Mike Kap- wa Frederick Teroy Tsadore Kezis, Robert lan. Benjamin Kaplan. Robert J. sier, Truman Brown Keyes. Harry Kent, Fred W. Keenan. John Fred’ Lizuk, Goss Labati, Samual zucke, Tony Lulogub, Mike Lebi v Leveko, Joseph Labelvle, Stan- Luty, Joseph [ebedevin. Daniel Ipntk, Willlam Welles Lyman, Henry F. Lavoié. Lewis Joseph LaBounty. Jr.. Harold Everett Lewis. Joseph J. B Lavoie, William LaRounty. Alex’ Mateul, David McGaugher, Pe- ter Moskalik. Jokn Maliboska, Feordor Andrew Malinsk: hael Moroski Molskya, Frank Moraz. Em Ephriam_Malone, Staniev o- ski, Joseph Edward Marcou Malonovsky, Matthew Murph ton Ernest Miller, Richard Mather, Edward A_ Mood, T. MeArdle, Joseph Aubroy Farl William _ McDiarmid, Mah!, Arthur F. Merriman. Solomon James R. Kirtil Thomas G. Obovie. Onichov] BIG DAMAGE CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT $20000 Action Against Central Ver- mont Was Down For Trial Wednes- day. The $20,000 damase ecase brough against the Central Vermont railroad by Patrick J. Folev has been settled ot of court. Tt was assignea for trial on Wednesday. Mr. Foley was a flreman and ran on the railroad named and had both of his fect crushed in a railroad ac- cideat at Stafford Springs about a vear ago and suit was brought for 320.000 under the federal liabilitv act The lawver for the company was al- lowed to amend his answer this morninz and the lawvers for Mr. Foley were told they could demur. Will Be Buried Here. The_body of Mrs. lda I Hill, who died Feb. 15th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. den, will be brought to Yantic ceme tery Sunday, June 17th, for burial be- side her husband, the late Alonzo Id- win HIl The trip will be made by auto. Frod Masoen, of Meri- | MONTVILLE REGISTRATION. r iof wo I HAIR HINTS Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Every- one Who Would Avoid Dandrufi, Itching Scalp, Gray MHair and Baldne It your hair is getting thin and you are troubled with- dandruff or itching scalp, get about four ounces of Parisian sage from vour druggist. This helps to prevent haldness and grasness and keeps the scalp clean. iBefore moing fo bed I rub a lttle Parisian sage into my sca}p,” says a Wwoman whose luxurious, soft and flufry hair is greatly admired. This keeps the hair from falling out and malkes it easy to dress attractively. A lady visiting friends says: “Pari- slan sage is the best halr treatment I ever used.. It keeps the scalp free of dandraff, ‘prevents hair falling and stops itching scalp.” Evervone knows sage is =00d for the halr, but be sure to ask vour druggist for Parisian sage (Girouxs=). for this brand will not stain or streak the hair and is delicately perfumed. Lee & Os- #00d can suppl, TAFTVILLE Dr. Hartwell Greene Thompson Com- pletes Course at Harvard Medical School—Angora Kitten Tanen From Yard—Boy Scouts Sell Five Bonds —Not Dr. Hartwell G. Thompson, a_mem- ber of the gradugting class of the Harvard Medical school, is spending a few days at his home on Front street. Dr. Thompson has completed his course at the medical school, | ranking_among the first ten of a class of 80. He 1is the son of Dr. and M George Thompson of this place. He attended the Norwich Free Academ: graduating_ with” the class of Zoing to Yale where he graduated 1913. Dr. Thompson will be giv: his degree next week and will g0 to Hartford hospital where he will be an interne during the summer. Kitten Taken. Wednesday ternoon an anzora Ritten .was taken from a vard on Norwieh avenue by a man who was passing an automobile. The Man £topped his car and took a bag from it and captured the animal and drove away. The owners of the valuable cat noticed the man just as he was driv- ing away and recoznized him. Steps to regain the kitten will be taken by the owner: Scouts Sell Five Bonds. The Liberty nd eampaign here is nearing a close and the people of he villaze have done good work in elling the hond: The Ponemah company has disposed of severak hun- dred. The Bov Scouts, Troop 10. have am sold five honds, Enlisted in Navy. George Peltier and Cyril Teliier were in New London on Wednesday and enlisied in the navy. With those enlistments the total number of | from the village who are in the service totals nearly fifty. last Doy U. S Notes. Joseph Sullivan of Westerly is the is guest of friends in the village for a | few days Troop 1 y uts at- tended the Scout rally In the Town at Norwich Wednesday even- of those who wera thrown out at the Hopkins & Allen piant e at thef omes here developments Many recently awaiting The final preparations the Cor- nerstone banquet have b made The co t piece orchestra which will fu during evening. the Fund under Greenwich—The Acts of large beneficiafy America 1s a the will of Mrs. Alice M. Fiteh, who inherited the estate of husband, Captain William G. Fitch, U. 8. A retired, and of her son, Clyde Fitch, playwright. Mrs. Fitch's bequests to relatives and friends aggregated $128,000. " The country must have money as| well as men. Buy all you can of the | Liberty Loan at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK MARRIED. JENNISON_ROSE—In Alexandria. Va Tune 9, 1911, by Rev. William 1o Mor- | Tom. Carl W. Pmaison of Washin Tormeriy of Norwieh, and M. "Rose ‘of Washing DIED. i WAINWRIGHT I Toledo, O | 7 a0 D i i Walnwright of De- tro Sofwich | CHAPPELL—Tn Bradford, R. L_June 0 1 Mary Elizabeth Chappéll, aged 3 Austin, Mass. June 13, Miss Mary Toner s no bar, nor hardship an ex- Buy a Liberty Bond at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL . DIRECTORS § EMBA. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Utilities Hearings. The petitions of the Central Vermont Raflway company for permission to abolish grade crossings in the towns of Stafford and Willington were heard by the public utilities commission Tues- day.. There was no objection offered to the petitions. CASTORIA For Infants and Children terbury. right without your You won't feel share of the Liberty Loan. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK InUse For Over 30 Years DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take. elevator Shetucket Stry entrance. Phone Shea & Burke OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Cottage Furnishings and Household Need: IS NOW IN PROGRESS. TEN DAYS OF REMARKABLE VALUESIN HOUSEHOLD NEEDS HIS is one of the most important of our Annual S as it comprises a most comprehensive range of Hon Furnishings, embracing all lines particularly adapt Tfl* Poneous & Myc_hgu cg; Cottage, Summer Home and General Household Ne WE believe that there are hundreds of householde hereabout who have Summer Cottages to fumnish many more householders who wi“.ap.preciale th tunity to replenish their home furnishings at prices wi insure liberal savings—hence this sale. KITCHENWARI FOR SUMMER COTTAGE OR HOUSEHOLD NEE Table Tumbler Alaska Freezers The best Tee Cream Freezer market. You can pay more others, but you never get a freezer. Note the special prices and compare them with others, 1-quart size reduced to §1.5 2-quart size reduced to $2 e reduced to $2.69 3-quart size reduced to $3.19 S the Good e tter “North Star” Freezer, as abov only cheaper in_construction 1y butit, Waod Tub, Heavy Tin Cream § 8 foot Ladd Can, Tinned Dasher. g 3-quart size reduced to $2.19 Pk . e 4-quart size reduced to § s e S the aboy ¢ Wash Boilers Sy COPPER BOTTOMS Pastry Hoard, 18 No. 8 stze—Epecial for this sale | wood, a regu ¥ $1.89, regular $2 at 42 only $1.89, regula O s Toilet Papers . e T itney” Crepe Flat Paper, 2008 [ has wringer e Guality, e a package, 6 for 25c for $1.50- 8y : “Gem” Tissue Flat Paper, the | "“liinc S best grade, 10c a packaze, 3 for | out of hot wate z3e. Camp St “Westover” Crepe Roll Paper, 5¢ | tage ume. fold per roll, § rolls for 3be+ Amigo” Crepe Baper of the bet- | kifing ter_grade, 10¢ & roll, 3 for & back & . “Plaza” (‘repe Paper as above in Foid R a smaller roll, 10c, 3 for 23 ink uae, 7olds % Soap and Powders e Borax Soap, 20-Mule Team Soap, each. none better, limited 7 B customer, 6¢ a cale, i ow Fowaered Borax b Wood Chopping packaie 11-inch ¥ chthouse fal at 6 fo ing Powder (Grandma M Bath Room f Androck Ovens FOR OIL OR GAS STOVES in the oven that w o to get enough of for o tomers last year. It is icst oven on the manket short cakes, biscuits for maiine 0Oil and Polis 31.00 battle Wizard or O’'Cedar WizaTdf lsuzters 50c Sylpho Nathol . 59c—Special this le, 18¢ Handy Duster, dustiess, chemical Iy treated. regular 25c at 1 Silva Pu Wall Duster, as above, long | _silver w - handle, regular value 50c at 33 Shu-White—Po Carpet Clean Compound, %3¢ a Yoc hottle at hox—Spectal at g5 Pesee Drip Pans Crepe Paper Towels PR QEEE‘ 150 Towels to the roll, xood grade e crepe, value 29¢ a roll 4t 21c; 5 rolls Pans, 10 for $1.00. 5 s 10x1 Garden Hose Pans, 11x In 50 feet lengths, complete with 7 3 3 couplings. All the very best quali- Pans x n ty of rubber, made in the best man 194 and sold in larger the prices we are Rubber nd 10c p Hose, regular foot—Special L foot : A T Gray Rubber Hose, regula Tic and 1Ze per foot—Spe ot L e B e Red Rubber Hose, regu 11%c per foot—Special a root 9¢ HOSE REFLS at greatly reduced prices. _Several kinds LAWN SPRIN t Window Scree reduced prices fr HARDWOOD dil S;oves Purt Attomatic and the famo: 0il Stoves, Florence. Detroit Vapor Thes 50-piece Dinner Sets Shoe Pol § Sml: Tinch Biaiss Improved Sad Irons 6 only, 4-inch Fruit Di : g - 6 only, Cups and Sauce; ," 1 only, Sugar and Cover. ” 1 onty! Covered Dish Dover Electric Irons 1 only, Vegetable Dish Guarantee 1 only, Platter, ironing P A high-grade set which would | 6 foot Cord ane zell regular) at $6.50—this sale a regular s epectal at $5.49 $2.92 Other Departments In Cottage Sale Other' departments included in our Cottage Sale will be found in the Basement and Third Floor. There are generous economies in our departments of Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Bedspreads, Cottons, Blankets, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Flags, Curtains and Floor Coverings of all kinds. Make it a point to visit our Third Floor and Basement Departments for Special Cottage Sale offerings. | SR ——— A TN PRI OWCTLID,