Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store - Wiillimantic, Conn. ur July Clearance Sale oor Coverings, Upholstering “Materials, Curtains and Curtain Materials is in progress and offers decided vsavings on all kinds Floor Coverings, and a visit will convince you that you can make the home cool and attractive at very little cost. OF CARPET SIZE RUGS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value $25.00— Sale price $21.98. 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value $22.5 Sale price $19.49, 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value $18.50— Sale price $16.69. 9x12 Velvet Rug, value §: price $18:69. SPRING BEDS At Sale Prices 00—Sale National Spring Beds. value $4.50— Sale price $3.69. National Spring Beds, value $5.50— Sale price $4.19. Xational Spring Beds, value $7.50— Sale price $6.69. CONGOLEUM RUGS At Sale Prices value 49c—Sale price 23c. value $1.28—Sale price $1.10. " value $1.70—Sale price $1.40. value $5.10—Sale price $4.49. 2.piece Rug, value $10.20—Sale 15x36, 36x54 9x12. price $8.49. WAITE GRASS RUGS At Sale Prices 18x36, value 53c-—Sale price 49c. 21x45, value 79c—Sale price 65c. 27x54, vaive $1.39—Sale price $1.19. 30x60, value $1.69—Sale price $1.49. . value $1.89—Sale price $1.69. ft., value $4.25—Sale price $3.19. 6x9 ft. value $6.00—Sale price $4.98. 8x10 ft., value $9.50—Sale price $8.19. value $11.00—Sale price FIBRE RUGS At Sale Prices DOMUS FIBRE RUGS 6x9 ft, value $7.75—Sale price $6.89. sx10 ft, value $11.00—Sale price $9.98. oxiz ft. value $10.89. JAP GRASS RUGS At Sale Prices 30x60, value 38c—Sale price 79c. value $1.43—Sale price $1.20. value $4.50—Sale price $3.89. , value $6.50—Sale price $5.69. ft, value $10.00—Sale price ft, value $12.00—Sale price 9x12 Axminster Rug, value $27.50— Sale price $24.98. 9x12 Body Brussels $33.50—Sale price $28.50. 9x12 Five Frame Body Brussels Rugs. value $37.50—Sale price $33.98. SMALL SIZE RUGS At Sale 27x54 Reversible Wool Rugs, $1.89—Sale price $1.19. 54 Reversible Pioneer Rugs, value 00— Sale price $1.49. 36x72 Reversible Wool $2.98—Sale price $1.98. 7x54 Mottled Axminster Rugs, value —Sale price $2.19. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, —Sale price $2.49. 36x72_ Axminster Ru Sale price $3.69. 36x Rugs, value Prices value Rugs, value value $2.98 value $4.50— Axminster Rugs, value $5.50— Sale price $4.98. 4 Wilton Rugs. value $5.50—Sale price $4.98. 36x63 Wilton Rugs, value $9.50—Sale price $8.79. 36x63 Wilton Ru better quality, value $10.50—Sale price $9.89. RAG RUGS At Sale Prices 24x36, value 25x50, 27x54, 69c—Sale price 49¢. value 98c—Sale price 79. $1.49—Sale price $1.19. 30x60, $1.75—Sale price $1.59. 36x72, value $2.19—Sale price $1.98. 4x7 feet, value $4.00—Sale price $2.79. 6x9 feet, value $6.50—Sale price $4.89. $8.50—Sale value value value price LINOLEUM RUGS Linoleum Rugs, size 21x36, value 5%¢ —Sale price 42c. CARPET SWEEPERS Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers, value $3.00—Sale price $1.39, LACE CURTAINS AT SALE PRICES Nottingham Lace Curtains and Quaker Lace Curtains in white and ecru are marked at the following prices: 50c quality—Sale price 42c a p: 89c quality—Sale price 75¢ a pair. $1.00 quality—Sale price 84c a pa $1.25 quality—Sale price $1.00 a pa $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.25 a pair. $1.89 quality—Sale price $1.48 a pair, 82, 50 quaiity—Sale price $1.98 a pair. $3.00 quality—Sale price $2.50 a pair. 3.50 quality—Sale price $2.89 a pair. $4.00 quality—Sale price $3.25 a pair. $4.25 quality—Sale price $3.50 a pair. $5.00 quality—Sale price $3.98 a $5.89 quality—Sale price $4.89 a SCRIM CURTAINS in White and Ecru B0c quality—Sale price 42c a pair. 75¢ quality—Sale price 64c a pair, $1.00 quality—Sale price 84c a pair. $1.25 quality—Sale price $1.00 a pair. 31.50 quality—Sale price $1.25 a pair. $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.69 a pair. $2.50 quality—Sale price $2.00 a pair. $4.25 qualit; Sale price $3.50 a pair. LACES FOR Quaker Craft Lace, ecru only. 23c quality—Sale price 29¢ a yard. quality—Sale price 33¢ a yard. quality—Sale orice 39¢ a yard. 39¢ quality—Sale price 48c a yard. CLUNY NET AND IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS quality—Sale price $1.50 a pair. qualitv—Sale price $1.89 a pai 9 quality—Sale grice $2.00 a quality—Sale price $2.50 a quality—Sale price $2.69 a quality—Sale price $3.25 a quality—Sale price $3.69 a quality—Sale price $3.89 a CURTAINS Nottingham Laces in white and ecru. 15c quality—Sale price 12/2c a yard. 19¢ quality—Sale price 15c a yard. 25c quality—Sale price 21c a yard. 29¢ quality—Sale price 25c a yard. 9xi2 Wilton Rugs, value $42.00—Sale price $44.98. 9x12 Wilton Rugs, value $51.75—Sale price $55.69. 9x12 Wilton Rugs, value $69.25—Sale price $63.98. CARPETS At Sale Prices inch wide Velvet Carpet, value $1.25—Sale price 98c a yard. inch wide Velvet Carpet, value —Sale price $1.19 a yard. 36-inch wide Reversible Carpet. val. ue 50c—Sale price 31c a yard. MATTINGS At Sale Prices Fancy Fibre Matting, value 50c— Sale price 39 a yard. Fancy Fibre Matting, value 33jc— Sale price 29c a yard. Crex Matting, green and red, value 59 Sale price 49¢c a yard. ancy China Matting, va'ue 49c and 45c—Sale price 32c a yard. MATTRESSES At Sale Prices Cotton Mattress, value S$3. Sale price $3.19. Combination Cotton Top and Bot- tom Mattress, value 36.00—Sale price $4.98. Cane Combination Mattress, price $6.69. Cotton Felt Mattress, value $10.00— Sale price $8.98. Silk Floss Mattress, Sale price $15.29. BED PILLOWS FANCY FEATHER PILLOWS $1.75 quality—Sale price $149 a pair. $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.89 a pair. value value $17.50— $3.00 quality—Sale price 49 a pair. a pi . 89 a pai DOOR MATS Rubber Door Mats, value S5c—Sale price 43c. Rubber Door Mats, value $1.50—Sale price $1.19. Cocoa Door Mats, value 75c——Sale price 63c. Cocoa Door Mats, value 38c—Sale price 79. Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.25—Sale price 98c. Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.69—Sale price $1.39. DRAPERIES Silkoline, Cretonnes, Etc. dium Cloth, 34 inches wide, value Sale price 38¢c a yard. Denver Cretonne for covering and draping in wide range of beautiful de- signs, 36 inches wide— 0c’ quality—Sale price 42c a yard. 9c quality—Sale price 50c a yard. 69c quality—Sale price 58c a yard. 75¢ quality—Sale price 64c a yard. Linen Taffeta Cretol 36 i wide, value 75c—Sale price 64c a yard. Plain or Fancy Silkoline, value 19¢ —Sale price 15¢ a yard. Tudor Cretonre,” 25 inches wide, value 1214c—Sale price 10c a yard. Tudor ~Cretonne. 3) “inches wide, value 19c—Sale price 17c a yard. Fureka Cretonne, 34 inches wide, value 25c—Sale price 21c a yard. Geneva Cretonne 34 inches wide, value 35c—Sale price 29c a yard. Mercerized Repp, 36 inches value 45c—Sale price 38¢c a yard. MUSLIN AND MADRAS For Curtains 12%c quality—Sale price 11e a yard. 15¢ quality—Sale price 12/2c a yard. Madras in borders or allover pat- terns: 25c quality—Sale price 21c a yard. 35c quality—Sale price 29c a yard. 50c guality—Sale price 42c a yard. wide, The H. C. Murray Co. PLAINFIELD Two Stores Burglarized—Shoes Worth $200 Taken from Dupuis’, Canned Goods, Etc, from Kingsley’s—Nor- wich Automobile in Collision With Local Car. Wednesday evening burglars broke into E. E. Dupu shoe store and Walter Kingsley & Son’s general store. In Lupius’ entrance was gain- ed through the rear door. The win- dow in the door was broken and the lock turned. About forty pairs of shoes valued at 3200 were taken, at Kings- ley’'s store a quantity of canned foods was taken. It is thought by local people that it was the work of out- siders, presumably the same gang that stole the automobile Wednesday evening. Collided With Norwich Car, Friday afternoon Miss Sauver of this village escaped serious _injury when the machine in which she was ing colided wilth a machine driven by Mr. Gerard of Norwich. Miss Lauver was driving up Main street towards the old post office, while the other machine was coming out from Babeock’s avenue. Miss Lauver turn- :d to the left to allow the machine to pass while the other driver turned to he right. The machines collided do- ng considerable damage to both. One in Lisbon, headlight was broken and the radia- tor smashed on the machine which Miss Lauver drove. A wheel on Ge- rad’s machine was demolished and a mudguard bent. Both machines were taken to a local garage. Heard About Town. Miss Hattie Griggs has returned to her home on Plainfield street after spending the winter with her son La- van Griggs of Hartford. Mrs. Carpenter and niece of Hart- ford returned home Friday after spend- ing the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. George Rainsford. Mrs. Julia Bennett and daushter Es- tella and Martha were Willimantic vis- itors recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Racine, Mrs. Roy, Miss Lizzie O'Neil, William O'- Neil and daughters Claire and Fidelis, motored to Webster Friday to spend the day with relat The trip was made in Mr. Racine’s car. Henry Greenhalgh returned Thurs- day after spending a short vacation in Natick, R. I. George Hutchinson and Jesse Alex- ander were recent visitors in War- ren, R. I Squire Parkinson has returned home after spending a short vacation with New Bedford friends. ‘Williamm Chamberlain is spending a hort vacation in eastern cities. Another Automobile Accident. One person was injured Thursday afternoon and many others narrowly escaped injury when a machine driven by a nout of town person attempted to pass Fugene Coffey’s machine op- posite Frink’s on the state highway between Plainfield and Jewett City On account of the narrow hishway the man lost control of his machine and | viunged into a telephone post. Benjamin B. Briggs was driving his car in the rear of the damaged one. As the machine, which collided with the pole, was traveling at a fast rate of speed, it bounded back from the role to the road almost striking Mr. Briggs' car. By speeding Mr. Briggs avoided coming in contact with the damaged machine. The drivers wife suffered a broken knee cap and his child received a severe shaking up. The occupants in Mrs. Briggs’ car will considerably frightened. Brevities. Stephen Wood has purchased a new motorcycle. > William Dwyer and Lawrence Bur- by returned home Thursday evening after spending a short vacation with PawtucKet relatives. Miss. Flora Derosier, who has been a patient in St. Vincent's hospital, is restiug comfortably at her home here. She was operated on for throat trou- ble a short while ago. Mrs. Allard and children are spend- ing a short vaecation with Danielson reldtives. T INFANTRYMEN FROM NORWICH AT COVENTRY LAKE. Go Direct by Trolley on Arriving Fri- day Afternoon—Camp Site Decided Upon Thursday Night. Company I, First Inf., N. G, U. 8., |of New Britain, arrived in this city from Norwich at 3 o'ciock Friday after- noon with 90 men. Soon after arriv- ing the men were transferred from the Norwich trolley to the South Coventry trolley, which took them to their camp near Coventry lake. The company was commanded by Captain Griswold and Second Lieutenant Chamberlain. First Lieutenant Rand joined the company in this city, coming over from his home in New Britain Friday afternoon. A squad of men was busy getting the armory ready for their reception, but it was thought best to send them right into camp, where they will be joined by the other two companies today. It was at first thought that the rifle range near the Natchaug river would be a suitable place and men were down there working on the lot Thurs- day afternoon. Thursday night the captains of the various companies held a conference with Major Rau at the local armory and it was decided to change the plans and go to Coventry. The authorities in Hartford were no tified of the change, which they ap- proved. As yet the other companies have not been ordered to move, but it is proba- ble that they will join Company I to- day. Most of the men are apparently pleased with the idea of getting out of doors during this hot weather, al- though they may have to live in shelter tents. PRIVATE DURWAIN KELLER ADMITS STABBING CIVILIAN. When Men Were Refused Liberty Un- less Guilty One Confessed, Keller Admitted Deed. Thursday night Durwain Keller, a private in Company L, went to Major Rau and admitted that he was the one who had stabbed Bombriand Fourth of July. The men of both Companies L and “K_were given strict examinations Thursday, but nothing was learned un- til it was made plain to the men that no one would be allowed out of the armory Thursday night unless the guilty man made his appearance before the authorities. After this order had been made known to the men, Keller came forward with the information. It has been stated that when the soldier’s side of the story is made known the affair will have another aspect. Keller is a native of West Virginia and has been a member of the company for about one year. He was not iden- tified by Bombriand. Chief Killourey went to the armory Friday afternoon with a warrant for the man, but Major Rau requested time to call up the au- thorities In Hartford before any ac- tion should be taken in the matter. The request was granted by the local au- thorities, but it is probable that the man will face trial in the local police court on the charge of assault before the company leaves for any distant point. He will probably get off with a lighter sentence from the civil au- thorities than he would from the fed- eral authorities if he appeared before them. CITY COURT CASES. Frank Allen Given a Chance to Get Back to Norwich. In the police court Friday morning four cases were before Judge F. IT. Foss for hearings. Two of the cases, those against Russell Weeks and Frank Allen, were for intoxication; the other two for assault. Allen pleaded guilty to the charge. He requested that he be given a chance to get back to Nor- wich, where he had a job. and his re- amest was granted on suspended judg- ment. Lives in Two Towns, Fined in One. ‘Weeks pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs. amounting to $8.60. His wife entered a complaint against the man Thursday night. but it was found his house was in Mansfield, with the back vard in this eity. This did not bring any complications, however, as the man was located in a local saloon during the evening. Brutal Husband Fined. Joseph Kogut pleaded guilty to the charges of assault on his wife and in- toxication. He was fined $2 and costs for intoxication and $5 for assault. He paid a bill of $17.20. The wife of the accused appeared in court and stated that her husband had kicked her and abused her a good deal since they were married, 13 months ago. Brothers Quarrel—One Fined. Tadeusz Gadrowski pleaded not guiity to the charge of assault on his brother Wladislaw. After hearing the testimony Judge Foss imposed a fine of $5 and costs. which amounted to $13.80. All-Rockvilles to Play Thread Team. The fans of the city will be given a chance to see the All-Rockville team play here today when they wiil face the American Thread company team at Recreation park in the afternoon. The game is expected to be one of the best. Co. Naturalization Today. Tt is expected that many people will appear in the town building today to take out naturalization papers. Clerk E. M. Warner wiil be in this city for that purpose. U. S. Club’s Dance. The U. S. club gave a very success- ful dance in the town building Fri- day evening, many attending. Pickett's orchestra furnished the music. FUNERALS. Mrs. Ellen Shea Roy. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Shea Roy was held Friday morning at 8.40 o’'clock from her home on Pleasant street. Re- quiem high mass was sung in St. Jo- seph’s church at 9 o’clock by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bearers were BEdward, Arthur, George, Henry and Alonzo brothers of the deceased, and De: Dufresne. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Miss Lora Maheu. The funeral of Miss Lora Maheu was held from her home at 148 Main street Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Re- quiem high mass was sung in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. J. Papillon and was largely attended. The Bearers were Octave and Napoleon Maheu, John Guilford, Alfred Cardinal, Henry Rioux and Raymond McCarthy. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Elks Going to Boston. Many members of the iocal lodge of Elks will go to Boston today to attend the Elks’ convention. Sunday Subjects. At the Christian Science Sunday morning service the subject of the les- son-sermon will be Sacrament. Patriotic Dance. The patriotic dance held in the Town hall Friday evening was well at- tended, the crowd being laf riving. admitted Fire Department Settling Quarters. - Willimantic's new permanent fire de- partmrent is rapidly arranging itself in its apartments. They have the whole of the Alerts’ room: The sieeping room is located in the old parlor. Four of the beds are backed against the inside parti- tion. The captain’s bed is placed near the door, with the electric light switch over his head. The old meeting room contains the pool table which the members bought from the Alerts. Room is ieft in the sleeping room for a brass pole by which the firemen may suickly get onto the first floor. The men are planning to paint the woodwork in the sleeping room some time in the future. % Yesterday they tested the engine on Valley street. They have adopted: a mascot, a midget picanniny, Oscar Flippen by name. Co. | Baggage Arrives. ‘The last of Co. I's baggage was car- ried to the camp in S8outh Coventry in the American Thread company’s big Plerce Arrow truck last night at 8 o'~ clock. Companies L and K will probably leave this morning for the Coventry camp at 8.15. Brief Mention. M. A. Sullivan and family are at Pleasure Beach for the summer. Miss Cecelia Morin of this city is en- tertaining Miss Marion Wilcox of Fall River. Miss May Claueon of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. W. P. S. Keating at Cov- entry lake. Miss Kathryn Nagle of New York city is spending some time with Miss Lillian Cheney of Valley street. Parties are being planned to Coven- try lake Sunday, where the members of Companies L, I and K wiil be in camp. Seven locat young men attended a dance at Laurel park Thursday even- ing. The trip to the park from this city was made by automobile. Chief D. J. Killourey received a_tele- phone message from Rockville Friday afternoon requesting him to look up a man from that place working in this city and have him returned to his home. The man was found on Vailey street at his boarding house. MYSTIC Fred G. King Breaks His Left Leg in Places—Funeral of Betty Ward, Lit- tle Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George E. T. Ward. in ar- All soldiers in uniform were free. Fred G. King met with a painful ac- cident while at work at the J. W. Lathrop Co. Tuesday when he fell, breaking his left leg in two places near the ankle. Dr. L. M., Allyn at- tended him. Tt will be several weeks before he will be able to be about again. FUNERAL Betty Ward. The funeral of Betty Ward, year-old_daughter of D:x and Mrs. George E. T. Ward, of Schenectady, N. Y., whose death occurred Tuesday, was held Friday afternoon from tha home of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Spicer Ward on Pearl street ard was| attended by many relatipes and friends. Rev. Herbert Gessner of Easton, Pa. and Rev. Henry Meyer of New Britain, uncles of the little girl, conducted the services. Burial was in the Ward plot In Elm Grove cemetery. The little girl was a sum- mer visitor in Mystic every year and was a general favorite. Matters Talked About. Mr. and_Mrs. Frank Kuppers and daughter Hazel of -${artford have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kup- pers. Mrs. Thomas W. Ryler, son Roger and daughter Blanche, of New Ha- ven, who have been guests of Mrs, Ryley’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keigwin, have gone to the Wilii- mantic camp ground for three weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates have re- turned to ew Jersey after a visit to Mr. Bates’ parents, Rev. and Mrs. Welcome E. Bates at the Baptist par- sonage. Roy Bales has left for the Berk- shires, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs,_ Willard Keigwin are guests of Mr. Keigwin's sister, Mrs. Thomas W.. Ryley at the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Welcome E. Bates is the guest of her son, Ralph Bates in New Jer- sey. Carroll_Bliven has returned from a visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane have heen entertaining_TFred F. Lane of Boston and Miss Ella Potter of Nor- wich, the 3- A. B. Cole and son Richard are g in Providence, MOOSUP John A. Prior to Sail for Service Next Week—Local Team to Play Web- ster on Carpet Grounds, John A. Prior, a quartermaster at the New Haven Naval Training Sta- tion, is spending a forty-eight hours’ leave of absence at the home of his father, Judge John E. Prior. He is cne of the first contingency of twenty men selected from this station for foreign service, and expects to sail next week for “somewhere.” Moosup to Play Webster. The Moosup baseball team will play the Webster nine next Sunday after- noon on the Carpet Grounds. Webster will have McLeod on the mound, the only twirler, who met Moosup in 1915, that won every game he pitched. Gib- son with_be at the receiving end. For Moosup Van Dyke of Worcester will pitch and Soloman will catch. Enters Worcester Hospital. Lillian Gelinas was taken to the Worcester hospital Thursday to be operated on for appendicitis. Miss Laura Baker is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckerman on Prospect street What Everybody Knows. What the President and Mr. Hoover are driving at is quite apparent to everybody except members of the United States Senate. Savannah Kews. Millinery Style Uncertain. But were there ever such uneasy days as these for the heads that wear crowns—that is, that wear them after the fashion of the Kaiser?—Pittsburgh Post. No Half Way. There’s no hafif-way point—you're for either the Red Cross or the iron cross stained with the blood of Lon- don’s babies.—Indianapolis News. Piecing Things Out. Russia s beginning to understand that separate peace means separate pieces as far as she is concerned.— Chicago Herald. ditions. the temper to fight. Adjustment Guarantee that one Quaker today. The bluejackets that man our ships on the high seas and Quaker Tires that serve cars on the highways can be depended on to do their full duty under all con- Our sailors and Quaker Tires both have the right stuff in them, and the tires, like the men, have 5000 Miles This adjustment guarantee gives you assurance of your money’s worth, but the tires are delivering thou- sands of free excess miles. Quaker Tire, you will sell yourself three more. Order DISTRIBUTOR W. F. BOGUE NORWICH, CONN. RUBBER If we can sell you one JEWETT CITY Death of James Barry—Mrs. Lucy Boudreau Entertains in Honor of Son—Guest from Colorado. James Barry died Friday his home on Anthony stre Barry was born in -Ireland, t Nellie McNamara and Jo! three years he was emploved in ville and fourteen years at Aspinook Bleachery. He is survived by #his wife and six children, John T. a lawver in Boston, James of Hampton Beach, N H., and BEdward, Joseph, Ne May Barry of Jewett City Entertained for Mrs. Lucy Boudreau enterts father, Louis Guillotte and friends on Thursday afternoon and evening honor of her son, Julien Boudreau He arrived Thursday from New Tedford where he attends the high school. Mu sic was the principal feature and re- freshments were served. Amonz il guests were Miss Marie Boudreau, Mr Soudreau’s sister of Greenevi Miss Lena Boudreau, the orga St. Mary's church in Greeneville Tomorrow's Services. At the Congrezational church Sun- day the pastor's morning subject will be, The Economic Value of a Chris- tian. Y. P. S. C. E. in the evening at 7. lLeader, Mrs. Donnell. Topic, Tried and Proved. Rev. Albert Donnell, pas- tor. Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic will preach at the Methodist church Sun- day morning in exchange with the postor, Rev. James B. Aldrich. Ep worth ' League and preach in the evening. At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. A. Spidell. will preach Morn- ing subject, Sonship with the Saviot Lord's Supper at close of the morr service. Evening subject, Wise Foolish Kingdom Builders. Personal Mention. Ralph Thatcher left ¥Friday for Hartford where he is to enter the em- ploy of Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfz. Co. Miss Carrie Water rado, is visiting at S. bon. James Beardwood of Pawtucket I, is in town for tén davs. BALTIC. Heart Trouble Causes Death of Mrs. Joseph Raymond—Motor Trip to the of Olathe Colo- R. Waters in Lis- R. White Mountains—Children’s Party on Birthday. Mrs. Joseph Raymond, died at Ler home on Main street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Death was due to heart trouble She had been ill about four weeks. She New York state. Forty-ni in Holyoke, Mass., she was united in marri with Joseph Raymond e had been a resident of Baltic for the past seven years and had made many her She is survived by Mrs. friends here. husband, four daughters, Carlton, of Perth Ambo: J., Mrs George Winsor, Central Village: Mrs. John Connolly, Hartford: Mrs. 'Al- bert Hamill, Glasgo: two sons, Fugene of Baltic, and Frank of Taftville. Will Motor to Mountain: Lawrence G. Drescher and party of New Haven friends leave town today (Saturday) for a motor trip in the White Mountains. The trip is made in Mr. Drescher’s car Charies Lacroix spent Friday with Colchester friends. Mrs. Leonard Firth was an Ocean Beach visitor Friday. Children's Party. Em Vogtman, Flora Vogtman n Nellie Wilcox, Anna Zapt. Elsie Dudley Burr, Willie Vogtman, Jos Authier, Frank Obarows. Ruth Gore of Norwich, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Friese Wednes- day evening to celebrate the birthday of their little daughter. Vocal and in- strumental solos were rendered. Dur ing the evening a lunch was served by Mrs. Frieze. The little hostess re- celved numerous handsome gifts. An enjoyable evening was spent. Red Cross Headquarters, The room occupied in the town building by the local Red Cross will besopened Fridays from 7 a. m. to 9.30 a. m., 2to5and 7 to 9p m HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the I on the 7th day of ne LSON J__ AYLING, Judgs 1 Dowd ot decease Administrator o eceased to b - wict Ordered, That the the creditors of = in_their claims rom t effect Ordered, That wald appll and determined a 1t Norwich, within and of . A. D. 191 Present—NBELSON _J. AYLING. Trust estate of Robert Shaw »t_Boston »on Ordered ba heard and deter publication of t | newspaper hav District. at le data of sald be made to _tha Court NELSON J. AYLING, The abo na ‘foregoing opv of record et: HELBN M. DRESCHER. Clerk TE BOLD. the Diat aay of I ot Stafford eased, it i% order notice shall be g {stration sccount in sald estats wil exnibited for sattlement at the Protate Office In_ani” District n 13t A& £ July. noon. ~n tF Sta n A newsnaDer said District A MARCUE B Clerk JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant T "DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9 & m. t0 § p. m. Phoue 44 THERE 13 10 advertising mea: Eastern Connecticut equal to The letin for business resuits connec