Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 2

P RRREERY CAPT. Said That He GRISWOLD’S PROMOTION RUMORED AT CAMP May Succeed Major George J. Rau, tired Soon. Since Companies I and K marched for Cov: out of this city urday morni mantic_have seen r the most part the men mre men. kept near the camp al reedom through the village of and in the evening this village gives the assurance of being well protected. the men were their ailowed Some of the city Sunda: ing but since that time the only ones be seen in the gity in uniform have been the mess sergeanis of the vari- ous_companie: The report iment were to mobili was received with joy at the camp it.is hoped by get tory in C the men have a chance and command e the te: for campirg as to go sre finding som in swimming in_ the Who Is to be Re- ntry last Sat- peopie of Willi- very Iittie of the he >ugh they are 2_circuiating uth Coventry allowed into afternoon and even- the men of the reg- at New Ha- the men that the under way soon. “oventry Is fine J 1 lake thes trouble in keeping drill or reported one com- men of pany stationed at Coven French lcave of the camp. are said to have left Saturday and One of the over his reason for The m x{] FOR ¢ CERE WILLMANTIC The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other phonograph they have ever heard. Hear it yourself. You, too, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone —the refined elegance of the cabinets and the fine new privilege of play- ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. E BY THE COLN Co. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard * FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer * 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant , Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—S8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 62 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant Telephone and EMBALMER | were of the ! should be retained, | house of the latte: camp is to the effect that Major G. J. Rau of the battalion is to be retired soon and that Captain Griswold of Company I of New Britain is to take his place. Nothing has been learned to confirm this rumor but thesmen hdve reason to believe it is correct. Another 1s to the effect that Captain H. E. F. Teising of Company L is to be transferred to the dental corps. If this transfer goes Into effect Com- pany L will be left with one officer, First Lieutenant J. B. Fullerton who recentiv took the -examinations for first lieutenant in Hartford. In civil life Captain Teising has been a suc- cessful dentist in this city. Chief Goes After Board Bill Jumper. Chief D. J. Killourey was in Hart- ford Tuesday after a man wanted in this citv for skipping a board bill Chief Killourey returned to Williman- tic with the man Tuesday cvening. Good Cheer Circle’s Outing. Good Cheer circle of the Baptist church will hold its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Golden in South Windnam Saturd: Those attending will .’c.a\'e this city on the 2.25 trol- ley. Picnio at Ocean Beach. A committee of members of the Sun- day school of the Raptist church has been appointed to arrange for a pic- nic of the school at Ocean beach dur- ing the present month. The commit- tee will make its first report at Thur: day evening's meeting. WANT PRINCIPAL CASE TO REMAIN AT HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education, on Petition of Business Men, Increase His Salary to $3,000. All but two members of the school board were present at the special neeting of the board held Monday ening for the purpose of taking a n on tne salary of Principal E. A se of the High school and to tra: t other business. As M\ Case had made application for the position of ncipal of the Middletown high | school the local board thought it ad- able to increase his salary with e hopes that he would stay in Wil- mantic where he has done much for the betterment of the High school. The session of the board w brought about by several busin men who petitioned for the meetin; hese men were present at the meet- g and spoke of the fine work Prin- ipal Case had done since coming to Willimantic, seven vears ago, and all opinion that his services if it did necessi- tate the expenditure of more money | for the town it was voted that the tow Mr A ballot was taken and should pay Case a salary of $3,000 a vear and would then act as principal of the high school and superintendent of the schools now under the control of the school committee. The result of.the meeting was communicated to Mr. | Case, who is spending his vacation in Maine. Buys Chesbro House. John Jennings of this city has pur- chased of E. P. Chesbro the 1l-room located on Pleas- ant street. In disposing of the prop- erty Mr. Chesbro retains a part of the land near the house and will in all probability erect another house on this iand. Mr. Chesbro has made his home on Pleasant street for many years. WEDDING. Richmond-Keeney. Mary J. Keeney of Windham and Guy S. Richmond of Hartford, son of ex-Police Chief E. H. Richmond of v, were united in marriage by 2 S. Beard of New York, for- merly of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rev P. Miss Croft in Simsbury last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond were unattended. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George Keeney, formerly of Coven- try. Both of the young people are well known in this city where they have many friends: After a weddi trip they " will make their home in East Hartford. June Mortality. During the past month the town of Windham had 11 deaths recorded with the town clerk. Of this number two were infants and eight were over fif- ty vears of age. Called to One Court, Freed by An- other. Timothy J. Watts of this city was brought before the authorities in Hartford recently for parking his car on Asylum street contrary to the laws ‘Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC, CONN. July Clearance Sale Offerings "IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION THAT WILL INTER- EST THOSE TAKING PRIDE IN MAKING THEIR OWN CLOTHES. Plain and Figured Voiles for Summer frocks in a wide| variety of attractive patterns. Some are striped, checked or plaid effec? and others are figured in color combination. 125 QUALITY—Sale price 10c a vard. 25¢ QUALITY—Sale 29c QUALITY—Sale price 2fc a yard. price 25¢ a yard 39 QUALITY-—-Sale price 33¢c a yard. 50c QUALITY—Sale price 44c a yard. 59¢ QUALITY—Sale price 49¢ a yard. 75 QUALITY—Sale price 64c a vard. 19¢ QUALITY MODETTE CLOTH— Sale price 15¢c a yard. WASH GOODS AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES FAST COLOR AMERICAN PRINTS—|ONE LOT OF MERRIMACK PER- Sale price 9c a yard. SILVER GRAY PRINTS—Sale 10c a yard. INDIGO PRINTS, price good patterns— Sale price 10c a yard. 26-INCH WIDE PRINTED CHALLIES ~Sale price 10¢ a varad. 36-INCH WIDE PRINTED CHALLIES —Sale price 17¢ a yard. BEST APRON GINGHAM, fancy checks and stripes—Sale prices 10c and 11c a yard. CALE, 36-inch wide, good quality and neat patterns of stripes and fig- ures—Sale price 11c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE BEST QUALITY PERCALES, neat stripes and figured patterns—Sale price 15¢ a yard. DRESS GINGHAM, wide choice of good patterns—Salefrice 14c a yard. BEST QUALITY GALATEA —sSale price 21c a yard. AWNING STRIPE SKIRTING—Sale price 25¢ a yard. The H. C. Murray Co. of the city. Mr. Watts stated that he had been summoned to Hartford to appear in court, consequently judg- ment was suspended in his case. Joins Yale Unit. Miss L..E. Watts, head nurse at Dr. Mason’s hospital for the past two vears, has gone to New Haven where she has joined the Yale Mobile hos- pital Unit which is expected to go to France soon. Concert Postponed to Thursday Eve- ning. The band concert which was to have taken place at Recreation park Tues- day evening was postponed on account of the threatening weather. The con- cert will be held Thursday evening if the weather is favorable. Last sum- mer the weather proved too much for the players several times and the con- certs had to be postponed. The con- cert scheduled for Tuesday evening was to be the first of a series of six concerts. e Brief Mention. Mrs. F. D. Jordan is spending a week Pleasant View. . Thomas F. Connor of Norwich was in Willimantic on business Tuesday. Mrs. Edwin Clark of North street is entertaining her -nephew, Donald Smith of West Orange, N. J. | Everett Harrington has enlisted in the naval reserves. He is at his home in this city awaiting a call to the colors. R. A. Harris of North Windham and C. C. Helmoid of this city have left for a trip througsh Nova Scotia. They at will be away about ten days. Many members of San Jose Coun- cil, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, at- tended the July meeting of the coun- cil held in thefr rooms on Main street ‘Tuesday evening. The directors of the United Chari- ties Association held their meeting in the association rooms on Valley street Tuesday evening. Reports for the past month were read and accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Helen Stev- ens of Storrs and Miss Susan Taber of this ecitv left Tuesday for a motor trip through the middle west. The party will be gone from this city about cne month. Many local Elks attended the con- vention of the order in Boston Tues- d: Among those present from this city were T. J. Kelley, C. A. Gates, Jeremiah Haggerty, Joseph Garvey, J. J. Sullivan, D. P. Dunn and M. E. Sul- tivan. PLAINFIELD House Bein~ ‘Remodeled for Supt. Sidney Paine—Total British-Ameri- can War Relief Fund $1482.20—Ca- nadian Trooper After Recruits. Letters remaining unclaimed for the week ending June 30, 1917, are for Mrs. Howard Carter, Mrs. Edgar Fau- cher, Chas. B. Mathewson, Mrs. Jos. Toisey, The Standard Cash Carrier Co., John Leahy, Postmaster. Mrs. Jane Roberts and her nephew. Herbert Reilly, are spending the week visiting_different summer resorts in Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacasse have returned to their home on Lawton Heights after spending a short vaca- tion with relatives in Woonsocket. Remodeling House for Supt. Paine. Remodeling the house to be occu- pied by Supt. Sidney Paine of Lawton Mills Corp., on Piainfieid street, is nearly completed. The dwelling is admirably situated on the state high- way. A commanding view of the mill and buildings surrounding is obtained. The building was formerly owned by Henry Leach. who recently resided here, 'and who is now an overseer for the Wauregan Mills company. An ad- dition was started some time ago, which will be finished in a short time. Mr, Paine now resides in Moosup. s Albina Lacasse and her brother Joseph have returned home, after spending a short vacation with Miss Jennie Gauvin. Miss Rosalba Russi and Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, all of Centreville, R. I After Recruits. Trooper Armitay, of the Canadian Mounted Rifles was in town Tuesday He intends to do some recruiting as there are many British and Canadian people in this inity TOTAL FUND $1482. Generous Contributions for B h - American War Relief Work. The sixty-eighth weekly report r»rl the British-American War Relief fund follows: Amount previously acknowl- edged $1.460.33: amount collected f week ending July 7, in Plainfield $14.50 and in Jewett City $7.35; total amount collected $1482. Treasurer Zeck Tetlow has sent an. other check of $45 to headquarters in New York, making a total of $1475 sent from this branch, to date. The committee of the local order feels proud to be able to congratulate James Hewitson, collector in Jewett City, and also the good people of that village, for the great work done for the benefit of this organization. In six months’ time, with Mr. Hewitson collecting, two hundred and five dol lars have been contributed. With the loyal people of that town responding =0 generously to this worthy move- ment, an amount has been donated %o the local organization that should make the people of that place proud of the showing made. For the com- paratively smail number of British people there the amount given ex- ceeds that of any other town of its size. Mr. Hewitson, who collects, has put much time to this worthy cahse and the committee could not, if they tried, secure a better man. The committee also feels grateful to the people of Plainfield for their sup- port of this organization since the movement has started the contributors have increased threefold. But with the many necessities required for the fighting troops, more contributors are asked to donate small weekly amounts to this worthy cause now. when com- forts will mean so much to the fight- ing man in his difficult task of defeat- ing the enemy. Contributions can be mailed to Wil. liam Hewitson, secretary of the lzcal order. , Win Promotion. Plainfield people feel proud of their representatives in the Thirteenth Co., C. A, C. N. G., as two of the num- ber were promoted Monday evening at the armory in Danielson to the rank of corporals: Peter Kagan and Hen- ry Roberts. PLAINFIELD RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP GROWING Large Number Already Enrolled—Total Amount Contributed $4,364—All Sec- tions of Town Represented in L. Through. the generous help of the peovle, the Red Cross work in the town of Plainfield is progressing exceptional- well with the amount of $4,264,16 Lo its eredit and with the assurance of more. Following are the Red Cross mem- bers in the town: Mrs. George Potvin, James Renle, Miss Emma Bradley, Mrs. Wm. Eyers, Miss Grace Young, Mrs. Edward C. Tillinghast, Edward C. Tillinghast, Clifford Kenyon, Warren H. Slee, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. John Baton, Miss Belle Cray, Mrs. Frank Sheldon, Miss FredLizzie Miller, Henry Greenhaigh, Fred P. King, Benj. Mette, Jatrick De- I Ciarence laney, David Ratcliffe, T. Jerry Deschamps, Asa Hilton, George Gosselin, Charles Palliser, Jos. Cou- chon, Thomas H. 4 Moreland, Albert Hilton, Robert Thomas Marsland, Walter Hirst, - othy Barnes, Walter Platt, John Sed- don, Arthur’ Royle, Willlim = Barlow. Harry Beskett, Joseph Turcotte, Geo. Kay, Paul Cote, Peter Debeau, Fred Kershaw, Edward Parkinson, Philip Smith, Jos. Walker, Philip Houle, Miss Annie’ Alexander, Mrs. Walter Platt. Mrs. William Kay, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. J. Rhodes, Mrs. Charles 0. Darge, William Booth, Mrs. John Hargreaves, Mrs. Ellen B, Lynch, Mrs. Frank Congdon, Miss Margaret inglis, Miss Ella Gardner, John Gallup, Fred Lynch, Henry Ensling, Edward Lyon, Thomas E. Flynn, Thomas W. Law- ton, Herbert Smith, George Hutchin- son, Joseph B. Jackson, Albert Leath ers, James A. Coffey, Rose Beaudry, Edith Hassler, Henry Bessette, John J. Coffey, Walter and Emma Knaube, Alice Hargreaves, Bella Hargreaves, Elizabeth Gorman, Mrs. L. Bromley. Mrs. Z. Tetlow, Mrs. C. Alexander, Mrs. F. Peterson, Mrs. Betty Walker, Miss Gertrude Preston, Mrs. Harry Preston, Mrs. William Gardiner, Aus- tine Coughlin, Miss Evelyn Piche, Octavia Massee, Miss Doris Potter, Mrs. Carrie McGui, Mré. Annie Seddon, Mrs. Olin Potter, Miss Alice Walker, Miss Flora Young, Mrs. Lena Page, Milton Duxbury, Miss Barbara Popple, Mrs. Emma Leclaire, Narcisse Chottle, Mrs. Emma Amidon, Miss Albertine Desauliness, Miss Jennie Walker, Miss Martha Caron, Albert Robedeaux, Fred Laporte. Miss Mary Doyle, Mrs. Margaret Laporte Paul Champagne, Miss Rena Johpson, Miss Rose Caren, Henry Car- rier, Bernard Caron, Mrs. Sarah Hol- den.. Miss_Ruth Hatfield, Miss Odena Couture, Leo Desaulniers, Mrs. Cath- erine Popple, Ernest St. Aundre, Thomas Roberts, John Labeau, August Gaudreau, Ralph Senney, Phiuip Va- nasse, Miss Alice Belsbrough, Miss Ida Bergesson, Henry Burton. Mrs. Mar- garet Hunt, Miss Lily Holden, Wilfred Despathy, Richard Chadwick, Joachim Caron, Jacob Gasabien, Miss Nellie Bilsborough, Miss Harriet, Miss Alice Desauliers, Alfred Raymond, George Burton, Louis Couture, Johanna Pize, Joseph Denonne, Steponio Layson, William Gorman, Mose Beausoliel, Frank Gilmet, Joseph Champagne, Ma- rion Caron, Fred Chottelle, Samuel Couture, Hannah Bilsborough., Peter Urban, Thomas Bilsborough, 1da May- nard, Ruth Chappell, Margaret Bils- borough, Wilfred Lavigne ,Eugene Leblanc, Miss Codelia Lussier, Fmile Champagne, Odeline McGarry, Henri- etta Maynard, Charles Fletcher. Rev. Harold Barber, Miss Ethel Bartlett, Bridgeport; Mrs. Sarah J. Dyer, Danielson: Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs.” William Sprague, Miss Louise Tillinghast, Mrs. Alfred 'Hill Mrs. Charies Bragg, Miss Bridget Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth Mathewson, Miss Pau- line bridge, ;\'enned\. Lilli- Edwin Mathewson, Miss Edna Mrs. C. D. Gray, Mrs. Mrs. Cora Lewis, Mrs. James Mrs. Howard L. Cross, kK Lafrance, Miss Beatrice Lafrance, Miss Odna Seguin, Miss Clara Fletcher, Mrs. Bdward Galla- gher, Miss Bentrice Seguin, Mrs. Fred North, Mrs. William Loring, Mrs. Rob- ert Loring, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- Gardner, Urgele g, Rev. Arthur Barwick, i t, Mrs. Thomas Beatrice Neal, Mrs. Henry ither Eaton, Miss Florence Butterworth, Mrs. Samuel Buteerworth Miss Mary Kingsley, Mrs. Waiter Kingsley, Mrs. Hattie Dean, Clarence Winsor, Miss Ruth Maddock. Miss Alice Bradford, Mrs. David Kenyon, Oneco; Mrs. Louise Vaughn, Sterlinz: Miss Dorothy Tillinghast, Joseph Stubbs, Mrs. Theodore Hammett, Dan- Mrs. ielson; Mrs. Charles Barber. Thomas Weaver, Benjamin Bertwhis tle, Howard E. Main, Sessions L. Ad- ohn C. Gallup, Edward G. Cut- iam J. Burr, Edward Winsor. Caroline H riorie Winsor, M Mrs. Jo- seph Stubbs, Mrs. Annie bbs, Miss Mary L. Byles, ) Priscilla Mat- the; Miss Edith Peterson, Mrs. Ed- insor, Harry Stainthorpe, Mrs. ware Harrv Dean, Mrs. Mortimer Stetson, Willis Torrey, Mrs. Eilen Torrey, Mrs, Wilfred Lawson, Mrs. Emma G. Mit- chell, Miss Ada May Preston, M Margaret Matthews, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Lizzie Burke, Mrs. Frank Ed- gerton, Edward Gallagher, Stuart M. Ellsworth, Frank H. Tillinghast, Mr Frank H. Tillinghast, Miss .H linghast, Mrs. Turner Green, M John C. Kin Mrs. Ed MacD B ., Mrs. Freder- . Miss_Lilah Schofield, Mfss Ruth thewson, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs Helen den, Mrs. Michael nneally, Margaret Reed, Mrs. Willlam ton, Mrs. George R. Torrey, Mrs. lis Rouse, Mrs. William _Simmons, Mrs. Dennis R. Donovan, Mrs. Fred Cook, Miss Lucy Broadhead, Mrs. Ben- jamin Broadhead, Mrs. Jessie Hopton, Mrs. Frances Loring, Mrs. Ernest “rench, Mrs. Willilam Broadnead, Mr: Dawson, Mrs. H. Ouimotte, Mrs. David Beaudry, L. Adams, James Adams, George R. Torrey, William Shaunnes- sy, Alfred Fanchor, Eldred Salisbu Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, W. Tillinghast, John Greenhalgh, J Kelly, Miss Nellie Sullivan, Charl Fletcher of the Plainfield Woolen Co, William Jewett, George P. Wilman, Charles Bragg, Mrs. Charles Costello, nie Barker, Mrs. ¥r=. J.'T. Mathewson, Mr: Mrs. Minetta ick Tillingha Passaic, Reed, George H. Street, Mi: Mrs. Julia Richmond, Mrs. James Her- miston. » Mrs. BEdwin Shepardson, Mrs. Sid- Arthur Mathew Mrs. Hen- Denniston Charlton, Miss_Agnes Allen, v Dorrance, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Adams, Elmer Bennett, Albert Phillips, Mis Ellen Appley, Mrs. Frederick Lyon. Mrs. John Lees, Mrs. T. J. Trainer, G. Thomas Mars- land, Mrs. Jane Walker, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Annie_Briggs, Mrs. Al- fred Ashley, Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Mrs. Wm. Krauss, Miss’ Evelyn Hudson, Miss Graee Rathbun, Mrs. Lister, Miss Beatrice Metcalfe, Mrs. Sarah E. Jack- son, Alfred Winsor, Mrs. F. E. Ashley, Carl N. Mathewson, Miss Margaret Krauss, Christopher Krauss, Bverett Winsor, Miss Carrie Winsor, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Briggs, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Chase. Miss Eva Oates, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hull, Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. Robert Sykes, Miss Susie B. Newton, Mrs. Trvin Palmer, Miss Amy Butler, Mrs. Lillian Roode, Mrs. Henry Stark weather, Miss Marion Weeks, Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson, Mi. Amelia Sanford, Sidneyv Paine, Samuel Lawton, Arthur C. Tiilinghast, Harv Dawley, Mrs. Mrs. Addie M. Tillinghast, Mrs. Her- bert Smith, Albert Hilton, Mrs. James Kent, Mrs. James Bcoth, Mrs. Thurs- ton Campbell, Mrs. James Greenhalgh, Mrs, Joshua Peterson, Miss Edith Birtwhistle, Edward E. Dawley, Miss Susan McAllister, Mrs. James McNul- ty, Mrs. C. H. Delaney, Mrs. Watson, Miss Lizzie Wangle, George Krauss. J. W. Tuckerman, Mrs. Sadie Allen, Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Judge Prior, Mrs. Henry Rob- arts, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Danielson, Rosamond Danielson, Mrs. A. G. Deni- son, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. J. M. A drews, Mrs. Horace Blanchard, Mrs. Arthur Blanchard, Mrs. John Galiup, Floyd Cranska, Lucius Cranska, Miss Evelyn Cranska, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seaton, Miss Roy, Miss Lilla Millett, Mrs. W. W. Adams, Mrs. Samuel King, Mrs. E. Dore. Mrs. A. Pratte, Regina Daignault, Mrs. Linwood Salisbury, Rose Daignault, Georgianna Ailard. Angelina Moreau, Amelia Castongay, Mrs., Jennie A. Gibson, Miss Jessie Babcock, William Beilavance, R. Her- man, Philip Moreau, Fred Champagne, Leona Melancon, Celina Brown, A. Marchesseault, J. E. Marchesseauit. Margaret Dupras, Napoieon Lamire, Joseph Caron, Marie Moquin, Laurs Today — tires cost less than ever Your tires actually cost you less per mile today than.they did a few years ago, ~—provided you buy the right kind of tires. In the first place, don’t buy a nondeseript tire that some desler bhas a selfish price motive in selling to you. Buy a tire with a name behind it—a tire, the quality of whiech must be so good that the reputation of a great Company is protected. United States Tires, with the name of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world behind them, are safe tires to buy. United States Tires are comstructed under an exclusive time- tried vulcanizing process that is patented. They arc honestly built with the Lest materials that the markets of the world afford. United States Tires Are:Good Tires A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use *Royal Cord” ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain’ United States TUBES and TIRE ACCESSO- RIES Have All tho Sterling Worth and Wear hat Make United States Tires Supreme Complete Stock of United States Tires Carried By THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK C0., SHETUCKET STREET Moreau, Fabiola Moreau, Mrs. G. H.|A. K. Jenning: Amelia_ Piche, | mondson, Gregone, G. H. Gregone, . Dupuis, | Uiss Leona Ga AL Linnell, | Bilodeau D. E. Caron, Mrs. Moreau, ) B. Car- | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Salisbury, Mrs. | g0 on, Jr., Regina Frenette, 1 Boucher, | Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Fred Baker. Di- " Peter Danesi, Mrs. Katherine Mills, [dace Brouillard. D. C. Parker, Harmi- Mrs. William Kenyon, Mrs das Couture, M Florence Chipman, Mrs. Raymond Kitchin, Mrs. | Roswell oward _Tyler, Miss Vietch, ‘M Mrs Miss Yvonne John J. I Zmerson Mrs. George Mrs. George Sanderson, Phyllis San- iche, Mr. and Mr derson, Mrs. Thomas Danato, M yde, M nie Argo, Mrs. Ella Hawkes, Mrs. L. liam So Pratte, Mrs. Rose Melancon, Mrs. Ce- | Mrs. George - Mrs. John lina Brown, Miss Mira Farland, Miss Mrs Mrs. Albert Esther ‘Armstrons, Mres. Joseph Labon- | Mr. and Mrs atisbury ty, Jerenne Lafrance, M. L. Freg: bury, Ot =5, ames Avery, Miss lie Dagge Howard Main, William B Anthony Paranzine, Peter Car Mrs. Archie Hutchi Miss Audna Piche, Miss Eva Bertrand, R hin, M Miss Lodia Bertrand, Everett Codlin, J. ¥ nan, Dopce BROTHERS CLOSED CAR The varied uses to which the sedan may be put make an especial appeal to women, For shopping, for touring, for social functions—it is always ready the whole year ’round. Sedan or Coupe, $1265; Touring Car or Roadster, $835; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1000 (All prices f. 0. b. Detroit) ‘ Hll " Ry | # { i R l N S LT II” = - THE JORDAN AUTO CO. Phone 353 Willimantic