Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. GONN. We Carry Everything To Transform Your Porch Into a Secluded, Home-like, Out-door Living Room You can add more to the home if your porch is |:.vroperly equipped with Porch Shades. It will beautify your home if you transform your porch into a secluded home-like outdoor jiving room, sheltered from the Summer sun and make it an ideal cozy corner for Summer. This store is prepared to meet all your needs with all kinds of Porch Shades, Floor Coverings, Hammocks, Etc. COOLMOR PORCH SHADES T Coolmor Porch Shades are made of tough strips of linden wood, colored with oil stains H that are not affected by the weather, all woven with double warps at edge. and made the best possible way for 2 strength and durability and the construction is the only one that thoroughly shades a porch and at the same time gives a sufficient ventilation. They come in the following sizes, green and tan: 6x8 feet, $3.25 10x8 feet, $6.00 colmor PORCH SHADES 4x8 feet, $2.25 8x8 feet, $4.25 GRASS RUGS FOR THE SUMMER PORCH Grass Rugs, 5% $x10 Grass Rugs, $9.75 Grass Rugs, 79¢c 9x12 Grass Rugs, $11.00 Grass Rugs, $1.39 30x60 Jap. Grass Rugs, 98c Grass Rugs, $1.69 36x72 Jap. Grass Rugs, $1.43 Grass Rugs, $1.89 54x90 Jap. Grass Rugs, $4.25 6x9 feet Grass Rugs, $6.00 9x12 All Fibre Rugs, $11.98 HAMMOCKS TO COMPLETE THE COZY CORNER Couch Hammocks in khaki or striped with back or heallrest, are priced 50, $11.00, $16.00 and $23.00. Hammock Stands, $5.00. Couch Hammock Chains, 5%¢ a pair. Couch Hammock Springs, $1.50 a pair. Separate Awnings, $8.00 and $9.00. Palmer Woven Hammocks, good color combinations, $1.25 to $4.29. . WHITE TUB SKIRTS Smart, stunning models of plain materials, stripes, odd designs and printed on white skirting of various kinds are here for your selec- 1 the stvles, ruffled pockets, envelope pockets and slashed pockets, a ser have gathered backs and loose detachabie belts. Aside f; the Skirts of washable materials you will find a good se- lection of Striped Silk Skirts in a good variety of patterns. Prices for Wash Skirts are $1.50 to $5.95. Skirts are $5.50 to $13.50. SMOCKS AND MIDDIES The Sweater is one of the important garments at this time of the sea- son for outdoor wear. When it is just cool enough for a light wrap they give you enough warmth to keep out the chill, and what is more they are 1 e and every woman will want to wear our Silk Sweaters, §8.50; >rs, $5.89 to $10.00; mercerized Sweaters, $3.98. Whether you have any preference for a Smock or not, you are goinz to ike these—not only because they are fashionable, but because they are v and attractive looking; materials are shunting, jene, coutil and gala- tea and prices range from $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $2.98 and up to $6.50. SUMMER WAISTS reed at § ‘ouch olo ion Spor i Woman’s 50c Quality Boot Silk Hosiery for 37c If you would have your Summer pumps fit comfortably and your ankles neat and trim looking you should have a pair of these Bath Silk Stockings. They are made of extra good silk and the regular price is 50c a pair. Your choice now for 37c a pair. in attractive Waist to Sport Skirt. Most every s are here for your se. the low priced ones at k kind for tter smart t $7.50 Yo can choose from Voile, Crepe-de-Chine, Georg- Silk | Jap TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES buving a Trunk or When tion and all the rough ¥ n railroad train. It h Suit Case, buy one that will reach its destina- € that a trunk or bag is heir to when it is put en our aim to secure just such sorts. 1 size Trunks, $7.50 to $13.50. $7.00 to $13.50. rrel Top Trunke, $7.50 to $10.00. m-;\(su;r Cases, plain or with o utside leather straps, $1 8 and $3.9 Sae ags, without lock, §9c; with lock, $1.19 and $1.39. Leatherette Suit Cases, $2.98 and $3.98. Cow Hide Suit Cases, $4.69 and $5.50. Leather Hand Bags, $5.95, $6.49 and $6.98. GRADUATION DRESSES Graduation is a solemn occasion—a rare occasion—an occasion that is looked forward longingly. Eve graduate should help in making it a success by being dressed her best, and do you know that the simpler the e more lovely and in taste, ours of filmy organdie, fine voile and certainly not elaborate. Just enough trimming to make them dainty, priced at $7.50 to $17.50. Plenty of pretty Undermuslins for that occasion, too, from the low priced garments lo‘ the better kind. The H. C. Murray Co. For the Simple Life. Life has ben simeplified by the in- pe look Getting It Worse. ‘What the kaiser did to the Belgians Overseers troduction of “seaplane” for “hydro-|is bad enough, but what he is doing to aeroplane” at a time when the civil- | the Germans who participated in one ized world Is exceptionally busy.— |of Hindenburg's mass attacks seems a Louisville Courier-Journal. whole lot worse.—Indianapolis News. The Difference. The difference between election day and selection day was that in this case we knew the result beforehand.— Philadelphia Ledger. Might Spike It. Ty Cobb should be made. to enlist with the navy. He might help to ;IM a submarine base.—Charlotte ews. L CITY’S OVER-SUBSCRIRTION NEARLY DOUBLES ALLOTMENT. Total $332,850—Total erty Bond Sales for Town of Windham $372,850 —A Magnificent Showing. Willimantic's résponse to the liberty ioan call may be-better realized when it is made known that the people of this city have subscribed to over $332,850, which is within $7,150 of double the amount which was the al- lotment for this city. Adding up all outside subscriptions, the . people ~ of Wilimantic have bought $372,850 worth of the bonds. The local banks were kept busy re- cording the subscriptions and under- estimated their subscriptions. Most of the subscriptions in the Trust company were of $50 and $100 denominations. In the Thread company about $58,300 was subscribed by 1,576 people. Forty other employes bought their bonds at some other place, Eiving a total of $103,000. In five of the departments there was a 100 per cent. subscription. Over 5 per cent. of the employes of the company bought bonds. ° Friday night at 5 o’clock the depart- ments with a_ 100 per cent. average started to celebrate by marching and | cheering. The summary for the Thread company is as follows: > g g4 Iz g 5§ ¢ 23 H 5 2 & 2 = : & = Dye House .. 13 Dressing Room 15 Shipping Spool No. 5 Spooling Office .. Packing . No. 2 Spinning Box Shop Inspecting Works Coning .. . Winding .. No. 4 Spooling Sansilk .. ... Printing Shop Twisting . 4 Spinn: Shoe Thread 2576 The Boy Scouts 1561 secured 134 sub- totaking $109,000. As to , the Windham National se- cured $206,850, and the Willimantic Trust $37,700. scriptions ‘W. H. 8. VS. BARTLETT. Athletic Season to Close Today With Track Meet Between Local High School Students and Webster High. ‘Windham High echool will close its athletic season today with a track meet with Bartlett High of Webster, Mass. There will also be a bali game between the American Thread com- pany and the Athletics of Manchester. In the track meet Windham will pin its faith in the following stars: Me- Quade, Peterson, Carcio, Costello, Pickett, Lamoureux, Kenyon, CHfford, Gager, Tucker, Bowen, Summner. The officials will be: Starter, H. A. Brown of the Y. M. C. A.; judges, “Rick” Downer and Buck Donohue; timer, Coach R. A. Parker of Windham. The track meet will probably prove interesting, as Bartlett has a fine ama- teur team to represent them. ‘The baseball game will start after the track meet and will also be a good fight from start to finish. Manchester’s iineup will most likely be as foliows: Phillips cf, Bidwel lor Peterson rf, Scheiidge 1f, Kotsch 2b, Eagan 3b, Keating ss, Matchett c. Tedford 1b, Warnoch or Sipples p. The Williman- tic team will probably take the follow- ing order: Anderson c, Higgins or Ad- ams p, Adams or Higgins 1b, Nichols or Riley 2b, Donohue ss, Comins 3b, Hamel, Riley or Nichols If, Johnson cf, ‘Smith rf. The shift in the Willimantic positions was made necessary because of Harry Noel, who joined the Rhode Jsland state hospitai corps. Mention. Frank Bouray is confined to his home with injuries to his left hip and leg as a resuit of the accident Thursday evening. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah B. Penno. The death of Mrs. Sarah B. Penno occurred at her home in South Chap- lin Thursday afternoon, death being due to diabetes. She was born in New London, the daughter of William and Frances Adams Mallory, and is sur- vived by her husband, Edward A. Penno. Burial will be in the Gales Ferry cemetery. FUNERALS. Henri Rondeau. The funeral of Henri Rondeau was held Friday morning at his home, 9 High street. The high mass at_ St. Mary's church was sung by Rev. J. Papilion. Among the floral pieces was a form from the Master Horseshoers® association, No. 37, which association was represented by a delegation of seven members. Relatives and friends were present from many out of town | places. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Wiiliam N. Whiton. The funeral of William N. Whiton was held in the rooms of Jay M. Shepard, Rev. Vernon Cooke officiating. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Automobile Accidents. Thursday seemed to be a hoodoo day for Willimantic automebiles. In addition to the accident at the corner Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to $ p. m. Phone 44 of Main and Church ltn.uh;'p ot Merrill Jones’ cars were aged. Peter Girouard was driving to Conant- vife when his car struck a stone. The jar caused him to lose control of the car and it crashed into a bridge. The car overturned and he was pinned be- neath it, but he succeeded in releasing himself_ and ‘phoned to Willimantic for help. His injuries consisted of a bruised hip and other minor injuries in his leg. Another Jones car was hit by a mo- torcycle & little this side of Yantic. The motorcycle was demolished and the driver was hurt, but the auto got away without any serious damage. Friday morning Thomas Maskery was driving his new runabout near Windham when a bee caused %im to lose control of his machine, and as a result his machine coliided with the fence bordering the road. The dam- age done was mostly to the fenders and frout wheels. The car was run back under its own power. Africa the Topic. The Mission circle of the Baptist church held a.meeting this week at the home of Mrs. George Andrews at The Ridges. Mrs. M. W. Golden had charge of the program, which was about the people of Africa. A letter was read from a native Christlan in Africa. The meeting closed with pray- er by Miss Bowen. City Court Cases. THe only case before the police court Friday morning was that of H. Nahase, charged with assault on H. Cardoos. His case was continued until Saturlay, he being released under $50 bonds. Norwich Entertainer Heard. Fastern Star lodge, No. 44, started the season’s series of entertainments with a ladies’ night Wednesday even- ing in their roems in_ the National Bank building. Over 150 were present. During the evening music was fur- nished by the Kenny-Card orchestra of South Windham. Besides readings by Frank T. Maples of Norwich, Mrs. Clark-Burnham gave eeveral solos. Those in charge of the affair were Le- roy F. Blake, Harold Wiggins, Harold Williams, Fred Backus and Morton Snow. The registration certificate of Ed- ward Mombria was found by an officer of the local poidce department. MYSTIC Hoxie Engine Company. to Prove A preciation of Members Who Enlist —Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday Tomorrow—Big Motor Van Over- turned—One Man Injured. Members of B. F. Hoxie Engine Co., who have enlisted for service.in dif- ferent branches of the ‘war, will retain their membership while away on duty and the company will see that their dues are kept up without charge to the members. This and the purchase of liberty bond, are among the patri- otic things that the Hoxles are doing to help Uncle Sam. Odd Fellows’” Memorial Sunday. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Odd Feilows’ hall, Stonington lodge will observe its Memorial Sunda¥. Rev. H. M. Foster, pastor.of the No- ank Baptist church will deliver an ad- dress and special music will be rend- ered. Mystic encampment and Mystic Rebekah lodges will be present. After the service the members will go to Elm Grove cemetery and other cemeteries where Odd Fellows are buried and decorate their graves. The committee in charge are Charles Gil- dersleeve, Ernest H. Howell and Will- iam Van' Pelt. Clean-Up Week. C. R. Donath, chief engineer of the fire department has issued an order making next week clean-up week for all property within the fire district limits. Merchants, property owners, and occupants of all houses have been requestéd to see that all inflammable materials on their presises, such as waste paper, old boxes and barrels, etc., are cleared up and disposed of. It is by compliance of this order that the insurance rates for the district can be kept down. If the orders are not complied with the persons respon- sible will be subject to a fine. The special attention of the merchants of the business section will be called to the matter by Chief Donath who will make a tour of inspection early in the week. Conferred Rebekah Degree. Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I. O. O. F., held an interestmng session 'in Odd TFellows' hall Friday evening, when the Rebekah degree was confer- red on a class, after which refresh- ments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Motor Van Overturned. A large motor moving van came to grief on Dudley Hill opposite the home of Mrs. Nellie Bailey on Thursday ev- ening. The car was from DMassa- chusetts. Besides the ariver another man was on the seat. The van was loaded with household goods. It was coming down the three hills and in trying to seer out of the way of a_ma- chine rane too near the gutter and tipped over. Both men were injur- ed and one was taken to the hospital in New London with hts left foot bad- ly smashed. The other hurt his hand badly. With assistance from the garage the truck was righted and went on its way about 9 o'clock. Personal: Mrs. Elizabeth McKendrick has re- turned from a visit in New York. James McKendrick has returned from Providence. Mrs. Samuel Tedford and son, and Mrs. La Bounty have returned from a Providence visit. Ernest A. Bliven has retruned from a visit in Bostoy. Carroll Bliven, Leonard J. Hermes and Ear] Walbridge have been spend- ing a few days in Boston, making the trip in Mr. Bliven’s automobile. Interest Revived. New York's interest in the title of viscount bestowed on William Wal- dorf Astor . lies in the fact that though he is no longer an American he is now an American ally and as such is due to show some regard for his native country.—New. York World. Good Batting Average. Over 1,600 Columbia students have enlisted, which more than makes, up for the three who were arrested figr hysterical pacifist talk. — Boston Ad- vertiser. What We Expect. Missouri expects Pershing to re- deem the reputation Stone almost succeeded in throwing away for her.— Kansas City Times. | | Town’s Total Liberty Loan Subscrip- tion $40,300—8§3,250 From . Glasgo Bonds—Team _Captains for Red Crose Week—Vital Statistics. - The names of Edward Rousseauj and Jeanne G. Rousseau are to be add- ed to the list of Liberty lond pur- chasers. Miss {Elizabeth Wealy dof this town was a purchaser through a Manchester: N. H, bank, her home town. The name of Richard H. Gard- ner in Friday’s list should have been Richmond P. Gardner. The error was made in the transmission of the name to the bank, 5 Glasgo Subscribers. - The American Thread company of Glasgo bought a block of bonds and =old to their employes $3,250 to' be paid for. at the easy terms of $1 per week. The purchasers are: Otto Anderson, Chariie E. Albro, James Brown, Mabel A. Blanchard, Franfl Bedard, Earl Clerk, Edgar H. Clark, Richard Comerford, Sarah Cam- eron,” Aime Coriaty, Mary Ann_Du- mais, Albert J. Dumais, Apona Data- ka, Leoza Doyon, Magloire Doyon, Eu- riphise V. Doyon, Mary. Doyon, Ed- mond Doyon, Jr., Leroy Eccleston, Br- nest Eccleston, Edith Bccleston, Mrs. T. H. Eccleston, Jr., Mary Kdgecomb, Mrs. Charles Fournier, Jr., Peter John Gustafson, [Frank Gradalgki, Emma M. Hamel, Jennle Hassler, J. E. Her- bert, Napoleon Jarvis, Henty Jarvies, Jr.. ‘Joseph Jarvis, Francois Laliberte, dward_Lacrolx, Mrs. Elvira Levine, Elvira McGovern, John T. McGovern, Wm. J. Mc€overn, Susan Osga, Edwin W. Plerce, Willlam H. Riley, Adelber: Rice, Marcial Russi, Henry St. Peter, J. Sautter, Herbert H. Tift, Ralph C. Wilbur, Robert A. Wilbur, J T. Wil- but, William W. Chenard Subscribers at Slater Mills. The William A. Slater Mills, Inc., also sold_on easy terms to their em- ployers $1,300 of bonds. The ers were: George H. Prior, Walter R. Richardson, Ernest A. Potter, John W. Blake, John W. Blake, Jr. David A. Blake, Jennie Blake, Jennie M. Coyle, Joseph H. Stafford, Olive A. Staf- ford, Francis Campbell, Peter Bas- sett, Lees Hepworth, Alex Bernier, Jennie L. Roy, Marie Roy, Aglae Ther- rien. Lida Guillotte, Emma Guillotte, Anthony Derda, John Murtha. The amount sold by the Jewett Clty Savings bank was $35,750, Slater Mills $1,300, American Thread gy 33,- 550, a grand total of $40,320, bousht in Griswold. There were 308 . sub- scribers. MAY STATISTICS Eight Births, Six Marriages and Flve Deaths Last Month, The vital statistics for the town of Griswold for May as on record at the coffice of Town Clerk John Welsh show eight _births, Jennie Razakavitch, Jo- seph Rodrick Roy Casavant, Ardel Sil- vio Coriarty, Dorothy Pearl Jodoin, ~————— Savitz, Eleanor May Alling, Albert Dimicca, Jan Rushkaruka; six marriages, William M. Mec..icol and Carolyn E. Bliss, Clifford Eccleston and Anna Wiseman, Steve Takmon and PEvon Gadreau, Eugene Leclaire and_ Elizabeth M. Larcher, Joseph B. Sheldon and Carrie L. Wurth, Russel L. Davenport and Sarah E. Brewster: five deaths, Prudence M. LaPoint, of Chorea, age 22; George Burdick, of heart disease, (mitial regurgitation) age 63 years; Joseph Eggleston, of cerebral apoplexy, age 68; James Hope kins of consumption, age 54: Wandze Bartozewicz, of pneumonia, age 2. NEWS FROM LIVERPOOL John R. Tracy Writes of Conditions at Present. John H. Tracy has received two let- ters from his son, John R. Tracy, who is now in Liverpool awaiting repairs to his ship, the Vesarie, on which he is assistant purser. Mr. Tracy first made a trip to South American ports. Returning to New York, a cargo for a port in England was_ immediately loaded. In England the Vesaria load- ed again for New York. When a few hours out, in the channel, during a dense fog she was in collision with an unknown steamer and badly stove in forward, her watertight compart- ments alone kept her from going to the bottom. She limped into Liver- pool where several months will be taken for repairs. Mr. Tracy says if people go about anywhere they are obliged to regis- ter with the police and report to headquarters every twenty-four hours. Supper Closes Season. Faith chapter, O. E. S., No. 82, Mrs. W. T. Crumb, worthy matron, held the closing meeting for the summer in their rooms in the Rioux block on Thursday evening. A general good time with a strawberry supper and ice cream was enjoved. The tree which has the big cotton blossoms which grows near Miss Wa- tie Stetson’s home on Slater avenue proved to be populus deltoldes, neck- lace poplar. There is one other in the Aspinook vard. E. Barleson sent the blossom to Dr. C. B. Graves of New London for identification. Willimantic Degree Team’s Work, At a_special communication of Re- liance Lodge, No. 34, K. of P, held in the lodge rooms Thursday evening the rank of knight was conferred on a class of 9 by the crack degree team from Natchaug iodge, No. 22 of Wil- limantic. The following officers were present: Grand Chancellor Charles Brewer and P. G C. William Fuller of New Haven: P. G. P. W. N. Potts and P. G. C. Charles A. Gates of Wil limantic. The district deputies es of the Connecticut river, P. G. C. Rev Samuel Thatcher of East Hampton, Conn., and delegations from two Nor- wich lodges, New London and Leba- non. A’ fine strawberry supper with short cake and ice cream was served. The attendance was large. A vote was passed, accepting the invitation of Natchaug lodge to be their guests at memorial services St. John's Day, on June 24. D. A. R. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of Anne Brew- ster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, was held in the chapter rooms Wednesday afternoon, the regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown, presiding. The Annual re- ports of the various officers were read, and the programme committee pre- sented the programme as made out for the coming year. edThe chapter Vt‘):fid to hl-v: t‘:el‘hfl::; rogrammes this year lucg urgent calls for help from the Red Cross. Members are to pay 25 cents each to the treasurer toward the Red Cross campaign of next week. The Daughters subscribed for $1700 in Liberty bonds and influenced others to take nds to the amount rl $2050. Officers elected for the coming 2 are: Miss Ida !I ruw.! M&!::B rE J. H. Tracy, vice regent; ), C. Mrs. R. F. Cheney, . L. Kanahan, reg- istrar; Mrs. A.. M. Brown, historian; Mrs, J. E. Philiips, librarian; Mrs. C. T. Armstrong, chaplain. ‘The retiring regent, with a few fe- licitous words, presented the keys and badge of o6ffice to the newly elected re- ment. Miss Foster took the chair and ted Mrs. J. H. Tracy flower committee for the coming year. Mrs. B. C. Bliss read an interesting story on What the Flag Means. Sunday Services. At the Methodist church Sunday morning, Rev. J. B. Aldrich. the pas- clety- of Krumbles tor, will preach especially to the chil- dren. Epworth” League at 6 p. m. Children’s concert at 7. At the Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Albert Donnell, will take for his morning subject, Christ and the Red Cross; Y, P, S. C. E. at 7 p. m,, Miss Mena Magel, leader. Topic, Rev- erence. At the Baptist church the subjects will be: Morning, The Officers of a New Testament Church; eveniyg, Sin. gleness of Aim, Rev. J. A. Spidell, pas- tor. Teams for Red Cross Week. The executive finance committee of the local Red Cross chapter met on Thursday night and discussed plans for the cavnvass of this district In the interest of the war fund, during Red Cross week, June 18-25. Team cap- tains were selected as. follows: John N. Lewis, Voluntown; J. T. Wilbur, Glasgo; Joseph Roode, Pachaug; F. D. Ballou, Lisbon: A, M. Clarke, Frank Minski, Felix Guillet, L. M. Carpenter, D. F. Finn and L, G. Buckingham. Each captain is to select nine men for each team. The committee ap- pointed are: Auditing committee, com- poésed of John Welsh, G. H. Prior and E. M, Gray. W. H. M, Meeting. - “The Woman's ‘Home'Missionary So- the: Congregational church met at Mrs. F. 8. Leonard’s Wednes- day afterncon. Miss Mary- McNicol arranged “the programme, the subject of which was the Call of the Fron- tier. Five dolarsl_was voted to the Red Cross work. Mrs. Leonard serv- ed cake and Ice cream. Social Nates, Mrs. W. B. Montgomery entertained the Harmony club at her home in Pa- chaug Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fleyd Eustis of Bris- tol, R. I, are guests at Mr, and Mrs. Perle Whitford's, PLAINFIELD Sum Total Handsome Week’s Work Secures ‘Worth—Town Schools of Liberty Bond Sales Sum of $64,200 — Big Over $40,000 Close. The final drive for the disposal of iberty bonds was a big success, $64,- 800, being the sum total of Liberty bonds sold-here during the campaign, the last week, over $40,000 worth be- ing the amount disposed of through the First National bank Norwich visitors: Friday include Maurice Starkweather and Lawrence Burby. Close of Schools. All the town schools closed for the summer vacation. Miss Mamie Doolan of White Plains, returned Thursday after ‘m;?d- Mrs Friday N, ing a few weeks with Mr. and Alexander Dousgherty. Attended Dance. Among local people who attend-d the dance in Town hall, Central Vil- lage, Friday evening, were John Lea- hy, Philip Peterson, John and Cecil Bradford, Raymond Lathrop, Benja- min Bertwhistle and Willlam Nolan. Bloomer Girls Defeated. The Plainfield Bloomer Girls' Fa: ball team were defeated Friday af noon by the Plainfield Colts by a score of 8-2. Miss Margaret Lambeért star- red for the girls, The batteries were Misses Margaret Marriott and Helen Dawley, Bedard and Boulley. Misses _Margaret . and Helen Krauss left Friday for New York to spend twe weeks with relatives. Bishop Acheson Postpones Visitation The Right Rev. E. C. Acheson, suf- fragan bishop of Connecticut, Has postponed his Episcopal visitation to St. Paul's Plainfield, from Thursday, June 21, to Sunday morning, July 22 Car Overturned. Friday evening, Eugene Coffec caped Injury when the machine which he was riding was overturn when in front of Kingsley's store bolt broke in the axle, causing the car to tip to one side. The welght bein on the left the car turned over The driver escaped with a shaking up. The car was towed to a local garage. Never Did Know When. It's just like those stubborn Brit ishers to pay no attention to Von Hindenburg’s official ~announcement that their drive has falled and that it is all over.—Indianapolis News. His Opportunity. The Liberty Bond has enabled the plain citizen to disregard Wall Street and take a hand on his own account in running -the finances of the coun try.—Washington Star. Protest in Every Language. Thé "Prussiah gdvernment : has hid protests to answer in every langusge spoken on the habitable g.obe, in- cluding German itself, Washington Star. CUTICURA HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA On Ankle. Was Like Water Blisters, Became a Sore Eruption. Terribly Inflamed and Swollen. Could not Bear to Have Bedclothes Touch It. _““I had eczema on my ankle for about six months. It was like water blisters, and began itching so that 1 could not 3 stand it and I scratched until it became a sore eruption. My ankle was terribly inflamed and swollen ‘and I could not bear to have the bed- clothes touch it. ““Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and when I had used them about four weeks my ankle was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Clara Hill, Box 35, East J:yke, Vi, Sept. 30,.1916. Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency to pimples, redness or roughness should not be irritated h‘& impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on e face, and for every-day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, gentle soap, touching the first_signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. For Free Sample Each by Raturm Mail, address post-card: "Lz.uucun. Dept. R, Boston.” Sold everywhere. x medium 1y 1 to The Bul THERE = ac =averu Eastern Connecticut letin for business resu ts. MenWanted ARMY MEDICAL SECTION--- ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS Men with knowledge of Pharmacy or eligible for non-commissioned officers _ GOOD PAY, $30 TO $81 A MONTH 4 WITH EVERYTHING VFURNISHED Application Blanks can be obtained at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, 956 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn.