Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 2

In the Savings Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Only One More Week Left To Share /s Offered In This July Clearance IF YOU HAVE NOT AS YET VISITED THIS STORE MAKE UP YOUR MIND THAT YOU WILL DO SO TO- DAY AND SHARE IN THE VALUES OFFERED IN THIS JULY CLEARANCE EVENT. AN IMPORTANT SALE OF WHITE 5 AND SPORT SKIRTS This sale of Wash Skirts coming at this time when vacation and week-end trips call for several skirts will in looking for real bargains. They are made of gabardine and linene in white or sport designs with pockets of various sizes arranged in various ways, trimmed with pearl buttons and detachable belt. Each one a cool and attractive looking model priced as follows: $1.50 and $1.89—Sale price $1.00; $2.00 and $2.50—Sale price 1.50. We have other Wash Skirts of better quality materials priced at $2.89, $3.50 and $3.98. ———————————————————————————————————————— MIDDY SUITS For Vacation Middy Suits for women or young girls are ideal for vacation and come in all white with contrasting collar and cuffs, also in sport effect with wide stripes—Sale prices $3.50 and $3.98. SWEATERS For Seashore or Country If you need a good Sweater for the seashore trip and do not wish to pay full price step in and look over this special lot—all in good color com- binations, sailor collar, beited with pockets, regular $5.83 value—Sale price $3.98, HOUSE DRESSES TAKE AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE ; JULY SALE The busy housewife who dislikes frills and fancies when at work clean- ing will be very much interested in these inexpensive and 'practical House Dresses, yet they are attractive enough to sit on the porch and go in the garden. and volle, the kind that will give real following prices—89c, 98¢, $1.29, $1.48 Notice the kind of materials used—gingham, chambray the percale, You can choose from servic and $1 ITEMS IN THE LACE SECTION 40-inch Embroidered Votle Floune- ing, value $1.00—Sale price 49c a yard. 40-inch wide PEmbroidered Filounc- ing, value $1.39—Sale price 79¢ a yard. 40-inch wide Embrotdered White Organdle, value $1.50—Sale price 98¢ a yard. Torchon Edges, 2 to 4-inch wide, cluny patterns—Sale prices 5¢ and 106 a yard. 18-inch wide Corset Cover Embroid- ery, 6 patterns to choose from, value 29c—Saie price 20c a yard. 27-inch wide Embroidered Swiss Flouncing, value 75c to $1.00—Sale price 69¢c a yard. ITEM IN THE NOTION SECTION Willlmantic 6-Cord Spool Sale price 8 for 25c. Hemingway's 100-Yard Spool Silk— Sale price 10c a spool. ‘Warren's Featherbone and Collar- bone—Sale price % a yard, 95 a dozen yard Warren's Girdle Foundations—Sale price 8c each. Cotton— All Silk Taffeta Binding—Sale price 16c a roll Chaffee’s Mercerized Skirt Braid, vard fold—Sale price 5¢ a fold. Kerr's Mercerized Silkateen—Sale price 45c a dozen. Large Roll Absorbent Cotton—Sale price 23c. DOMESTIC SECTION Sheetings at Sale Prices $1-inch wide Brown Sheeting—Sale mrice 44c a yard. 81-inch wide Bleached Sheeting— Sale price 47c a yard. Cottons at Sale Prices 86-inch _wide Unbleached Cotton, 2004 quality—Sale prices 12/2¢c and 15 a y-rd. inch wide Unbleached Cotton— St B s a vas 40-ineh wide Better bleached Cotton—Sale yard, Quatity price Un- 18 a Nainsook at Sale Prices 36-inch wide Nainsook, 10 yards in a box—Sale price $1.85 a Box, 40-inch wide Nainsook, better qual- v, 12 yards in a box—Sale price $3.25 a box. Long Cloth at Sale Prices English Long Cloth, fine finish, suitable for undermuslins, 12- vard cuts—Sale prices $1.35, $1.69, it; and soft $1.85, $2.00 and $2.50 a cut. TOILET GOODS SECTION 50c size Dioxogen—Sale price 350, Colgate’'s Cashmere Bouquet Talecum Powder—Sale price 15c. Colgate’s Dactylis Taicum Powder-—Sale price 15c. Colgate’'s Baby Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Mennen's Talcum and Borated Powder—Sale price 17c. Pear’s Unscented Soap—Sale price 12c a cake. Remmer’s Bath Soap—Sale price 8¢ a cake. Jergen's Glycerine Soap—Sale price 8¢ a cake. Woodbury's Facial Soap—Sale price 20c a cake, ———— e FLOOR COVERING AND BEDDING Waite Grass Rugs For Summer Floor Covering 21x45, value 79c—Sale price 65c. 27x54, value $1.39—Sale price $1.19. 30x60, value $1.69—Sale price $1.49. 36x72, value $1.89—Sale price $1.69. 4x7 feet, value $4.25—Sale price $3.19. 6x9 feet, value $6.00—Sale price $4.98. 8x10 feet, value $9.50—Sale price $a.10. : 8x12 feet, value $11.00—Sale price .89, Mattings at Sale Prices Fancy Fibre Matting, value 50c— Sale price 3% a yard. F'..nc‘ Fibre Matting, value 39c— Sale price 29c a yard, Crex Matting, green and red, value 59c—8ale price 48c a- yard. Fancy China Matting, value 40c and 45c--Sale price 32c a yard. Mattresses at Sale Prices Cotton Mattress, $3.7 price $3.19, : (‘on;jbl:xation Cotton Top and Rot- om attress, value $6.00—Sale price $4.98. 2 Cane Combination Mattress, $7.50—Sale price $6.69. Cotton Felt Mattress, Sale price $8.98. 8ilk Floss Mattress, Sale price $15.29, value —Sale value value $10.00— value $17.50—, Bed Pillows $1.75 quality—Sale $2.50 quality—Sale $8.00 quality—Sale $4.50 quality—Sale $5.50 quality—Sale Spring Beds National Spring Beds, value $4.50— Sale price $3.69. \auonal Spring Sale price $4.19, \auonal Spring Sale price $6.69. Beds, value $5.50— Beds, value $7.50— The H. G. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 50-62 North St., Willimantic | Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Laay A-ilhnt - - '.l'eL connection e e Hours—9 a. m. to0 8 p. m. Phone 44 terest thosef| WILLIIVIANTIC 17TH NOTRIGT DRAWING. First 150 Names on Draft List—Quota is 135. The first 150 names on the draft list for the 17th district, which comprises the towns of Canterbury, Pomfret, Windham, Chaplin, Plainfield, Brook- 1yn, Scotland, Sterling and Hampton, are listed below The quota from this Gistrict. is 135 men, but exemptions will probably be so large that men will be summoned whose names were drawn after the 150th. The list is as tollow: Harry T. Sayles, Sterling; Edouard Cassault, Plainfleld; James B. Fogarty, Windham; Andrew Sawka, Windham (alien); Herman Ruschman,Windham Edwin P. Rose, Windham; Albert Bernier, Brooklyn; Alden H. Whil more, Windham; Orvila Garseau,Wind- ham; John A. Payne, Plainfield; John M. Potter, Windham: Hallie Rivers, Windham; Howard Morse, Windham; Leon Terreault, Brooklyn; Francis Johnstone, Windham; Edward A. Mor- rison, Windham; Frank Guwch, Wind- ham (alien); Edward Rock, Plainfield John Wojclk, Windham; Wesley E. Deming, Chapiin; Adam Lany, Plain- fleld; Arthur A. Love, Sterling; John B. Daignault, Plainfield; Leon Renan, Brooklyn; Charles Foster, Plainfield; Sodoirco Fasolno, Windham; Nick Rubinich, Plainfield; Archibald Sharpe, Windham; William Graveline, —Plain- fieid; Arthur J. Bosse, Windham; Dominick Depollinos, Windham; Bd- ward_Dion, Plainfield; Shaheen Had- dad, Windham; Edward Duffey, Plain- feld; Elisha Sherman, Pomfret; Flor mond_Lissee, Windham; Albert Peck, Windham; Willlam Pelleran, Plain field; Henry Monty, Plainfield; Georze H. Thornton, Jr. ' Pomfret; Joseph Harteau, Windham; Harry Brettsch- aeider, Windham; Michael Danahey, Windham; Joseph Hemingway, Plain- tield; Charles Beatrice, Plainfield; Jo- seph’ Lissee, Windham: Jonn G. Boss, Windham; Peter J. Roy, Windham; Sidney Payne, Plainfield; Almond Col- vin, Plainfield; Francis Lavallie, Plain- field; William Greene, Plainfield; Thure Thornberg, Windham; William H. Pope, Plainfield: Roy Howard, Windham: Ralph J. TLussier, Wind- bam; Sven Dahllof, Plainfield; Arthur Sterling; Butler, Wind- Hector Grenier, Plainfi John Slattery, Pomfret; Ovid Gaulin, Arthur Neff, Windham; Ar- Windham: Harold Cope- Antonio Wske, Wind- (alien); Henry Brisson, Plain- Alanson olvin, Brooklyn; Dawley, Plainfield; George Plainfield; Harry Clark Pomfret; ‘nest land, ham fleld; George Charles Wilde, Plamflcl rederick Clinton.Windham ready enlisted); Duncan McArthur, dham; Frank J. Congdon, Plain- amberlin, . Reade, Windham; ips, Plainfield; Daniel Duryes E Cyril Houle, Windham; Theodor Marrotte, Windham: Leopold Oiner, Windham; Lewis B Kwith, Windham; Willia mWeeks, Windham; Fred Bur- 2] Plainfield; John Bradle Andrew Kennerson, Plainfield; Stephen Zekas. Windham (alien cide Menard, Plainfiel Elmer Mor Windham: Edward Greene, Plainfield George Chowani, Windham; Alfred Bernier, Brookly! Vasil _ Mor: Veas Prischepa, Wi :_Arthur_ Grenier, Plainfield; Arthur Marsh, Hampton; Edmond Da vignon, Plainfield; _ Clarence Noel, Windham: Richard Legraw, Pomfret; Arthur Walsh, Plainfiel rthur ILee, Windham: Joseph Bernier, Brooklyn: Albine Swanson, Windham; _Alfred Lacgrace, Windham; Clide Kenyon, Canterbury: George Freeman, Wind- ham: James Hake; Greenhalgh, Plainfield nesse, Plainfield; John Kochyrick, Windham (alien); George Danielson, Pomfret: Adelard Potvin, Windham: George Ouellette, Plainfield ' Gaudreau, Windham; Henr ville, Plainfield; John Erricson, Wind- ham poleon Peltier. Vivian Ide, Windham: William (¢ : Willilam Kelly Ster! Mike Rawchowski, Windham (alie Windham: Remi § Plainfield: Edward Tabo Joseph Moreau, Plainfiel ilva, Plainfield; Abe Silv . Windham (alien); Earl Chaplin; _Aifred Benard, Windham ‘tanislas Beaudoin, Plainfield;: Ernest Jacobs, Wind! 5 Richard Dovle, Plainfield: David Caya, Windham (allen); William Weeks, Hampton: Alek Szicki. Windham (alien): Adona Dupuis, Plainfield; Timothy C: Windham; John Craskos, Windham (alien); 'Milton Lincol indham Leo Rutnier, Winaham: Henrs Divor, Sterling; Gabriel Lamere, Plainfiola ank Cote. Windham (alien); William enry Nichols, Windham. Windham Wood Plai nfiem M HILLTOP HOSE COMPANY “VETS” ORGANIZE . S. Cyr Elected Captain of New Or- ganization. ‘\The Veterans of Hilitop Hose Com- pany, No. 3, is the name of a new organization which was formed in this city Thursday evening. The members were formerly of the old volunteer company. The meeting was called at the home of Walter King on Summit street for the purpose of dividing the money i the treasury of the old com among the members. The following officers were elected E. S. Cyr, cap- tain; A. W. Swanson, first lieutenant; will heal those mosduito bites A touch of Resinol takes the itch and smart right out of mos- quito-bites, and soothes and cools sun-burned, wind-burned skin. This gentlc healing ointment seems to get right at the root of skin-troubles like eczema, ivy- poisoning, heat-rash, and hives, Clearing them away in a sur- prisingly short time. Resinol is sold by all druggists. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant R. H. Rood, second lieutenant; George Arnold, secretary; W. R. King, treas- urer; Heor Bergeron, steward. The first’ three named officers will con- sStitute a committee which will decide pon meetings. After the meeting the veterans” marched to their old quar- ters where the records of the com- pany, were destroyed. At the time of the retirement of the volunteer firemen, the company numbered 30 active members and 32 honorary members. His Dream Came True. Earl Glidden, a chauffeur of Hamp- ton, had a dream Tuesday evening that he cut off his right hand and the next day he fell down while carrying a scythe and nearly several the right hand at the paim. Irving W. Davis saw Glidden and seeing that the ac- cident was serious, rushed him to Dr. Mason’s hospital in his automobile, A recent report at the hospital stated that Glidden was resting comfortably. Called Home on Account of Mother's Rev. E. J. Cryne of Chicago, Rev. Eugene Cryne of Waterbury and Sfi. ter Margaret Mary are in this city, their mother. Companies L, K and I, now station- ed at South Coventry, will probably leave for New Haven, Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock.. The men, about 280 in number are preparing to move. The New Haven railroad has the cars ready to transport them to their des- tination. The men were paid off Friday morn- ing. Colors to be Presented. Special services will be held at the piscopal chuzch on Valley street, on Sunday evening when the national and state colors will be presented to the church. The_ services will be in charge of Rt. Rev. E. Campion _Acheson of Middletown. Francis Long Post will attend in a body, wearing their uniforms. Retired After 30 Years' Service. E. W. Abbott, formerly the tele- phone ‘manager of the Willimantic exchange, has been retired by the New Haven Electric company after 30 years of work for that concern. His first experience in_the telephone bus- iness was as night operator_ at the Willimantic exchange In January, 1884, FUNERAL Dolores Fountaine. The -funeral of Dolores Fountaine, the three-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fountaine of 29 Ash cet, was held Thursday morning, internment in St. Joseph's cem- Personals. Catherine Crane of Merrimac iting with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah ngham of this city. iday afternoon, a Ford with a lifornia license went through this citv. The car had a complete camp- ing outfit strapped on it and numer- ous packages. The cle operator’s license man of 34 Lester street, was picked up on Main and s at the police now. PLAINFIELD Why Not Give Boys Who Have Been Called to the Colors a Rousing Send-off7—Additional Draft Num- bers Drawn. Many prominent people of the town are wondering why some sort of dem- end-off for the local mvmhr of the Thirteenth company is not being started. Over thirty voung men from this village have cnlisted in that company and have received orders to mobilize next Wednesday, 2 ‘With the boys to t camp somewhere d S and then prob- going to France, it seems ze that some kind of a demon- stration for these bovs has not been started. The young men from this town have attained a good record ce becoming members of the com- and two of the number have promoted from privates to cor- are Peter Kagan and Therefore with the g that these young ve made, some fitting occasion should take place before their de- parture next Wednesday. Many peo- | ple would be willing to donate some- vounz men have resigned - positions to spend the last at home. >uley, a local young man, the patriotic spirit of - becoming a_member of nth company, C, A., C. N. this making. the thirty t local voung man to enlist in that order. The company now has its full quota of men. Additional Plainfield Numbers. Additional names and numbers drawn for the town of Plainfield fol- low 536, Joseph A. Jervais; 409, Joseph Bourque; 564, Robert Foster; 604, Jo- seph H. Grenier; 343, Clifford Al- lard; 982, J vivestric: 726, George H. Mar Bernard Caron; 355, | Everett 30, Joseph De- g Pope: upont; Wilfred Laundry; Titcheil; 525, Amiel pothy: 760, Peter Morin; 792, Plankey: 330, Michael Assad Adelard Dufresne; 440, Thos. 741, Theophil Metiv: 711, Loverancina Wm. Ward; 638, Jos, Jer Jos. Wilcit; 623, Fred. Hopkins Ed. F. Larami 10186, i 493, Chas. Co itello: Vangermeerach; 3 553, Valmore Au- Snell: 637, Ovila Frenette: 488, Dan- iel John Lefevre. Wilfred Ballard; 356, Wawsni Bab- 679, Chas. Langevin; 8 Frank . _Albert Sweet: 363, Irving Barber: 556, Stuart Elisworth: 4 Chas. MacFarland: 664, Chris. Kraus: 957, Thomas Saton: 345, Henry A 3, Fred Ouelette; 388, Aime Bergeron: 608, Jacob Grzebien: 406, John_Bergeron . Ernest Deforge; 392, Ed. Biltcliff: 3, Geo. Bertrand; 588, John Gervais. (The other names appear in the Willimantic column.) " Treated sclen- “ fill_nuy by skilled physicians., No harsh nor rapid Mhodj Ill. Booklet FREE (sent sealed). Telephone 675, Norwich, Conn. GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Worwich, Conn, 360, ‘ DRUG ~ HABITS WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- Iness béfore the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns ¢f Ths Bulletin. called home by the serious iliness of Infantry Companies Ready to Move, D FOUND RELIEF Remarkable Tribute To “Fruit-a-tives™ Jan. 16th, 1916. Y had Calarrk for thirty-nine years, and I doctored with & great many doctors and took all the patent medi- cines that T heard of. Atlast,Iwentto Canada and saw * Fruit-a-tives ”” adver- tised. Icommenced taking themin1914, and kept right on for a year and my Catarrh was entirely relicved. Thank God for the relief as it is an awful disease to have. The ‘ Fruit-a-tives” have helped me in other ways, also. Nomw, if you want to publish this, you may doso for it is nothing but the truth, and the whole truth”, MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.—or sent postpnid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New-York. JEWETT CITY Newent Paston to Preach Here—En- gagement of Miss Agnes M. Olson Announced. Rev. William J. Reynolds of New- ent, will preach at the Congregation- al church on Sunday morning. Rev. J. B. Aldrich was to have exchanged with Rev. Albert Donnell, but on ac- count of illness is unable to do =o. The Christian Endeavor meeting in the ev- ening will be lead by Ear] S. Hiscox. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning_subject at the Baptist church is Christian perience. In the evening the sub- ject is Some Very Important En- gagements. The usual morning ser- vice will be held at the Methodist j churel Miss Mary Tinker leads the Egworth League service in the even- ing. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Agnes M. Olson, to Earl S. Montgomery, of Pachaug. Mr. Mont- gomery is at Plattsburg training camp at_present. Mrs. Charles Yorke and Mrs. Wil- bur Yorke of Winsted, are guests at Mrs. Augusta Ray's and Mrs. M. E. Wilson’ Eugene Coulture’s Funeral. The funera! services of Eugene Cou- ture were held at St. Mary’s church on Friday morning. Rev. J. J. McCabe officiated at the requiem mass. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery and the bearers were Noe Cadieux, Arthur Cyr, Fred Couture and Alfred Bois vert. ~The St. Jean de Baptiste society sent a delegation. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan jvas in charge. The Congregtional Church Sunday School* picnie is to be held at Pachaug this afternoon. Men’s Class Entertained. The Gardiner class entertained the Men’s class of the Methodist church in_the v Friday night Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson return- ed_on Thursday from a trip to Maine. Mrs. Ernest Potter and son. Benja- ine, are visiting in Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart go to Providence today to spend Sunday. Michael Connell of Bridgeport has been the guest of relatives in the borough. Voted $10 to Red Cross. At a recent meeting of the La- dies’ Aid society of _the _Pachaug church held at Miss Lucy Lathrop's, the members voted ten dollars for Red Cross work and ten dollars to the pi- ano fund. MOOSUP Local Boys Called to the Colors— Ferdinia Codere Crushed His Hand. Napoleon Gates, who has been sec- ond hand in the carding Cepartment for some time will resign this position next Tuesday, hawing been notified to report at the state armory in Daniel- son at 7 p. m., Wednesday. Charles Robitaille, who has_ been working _in Seneca Falls, N. Y., and Lionell Dupis of this town are also in the Thirteenth Company, C. A. C., and are to report for duty. This puts Moosup in the lme light as to volunteers for there are a large number of young men who have enlist- ed in different branches of the service. The call to colors has been answered well in and about this town. Called to The Colors. Dona St. Jean left Friday morning for the training camp in Salem. N. H., having enlisted in the Engineering corps. Mrs. Henry Crary was a Providence visitor Friday. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Moosup post office are addrpssed to the fol- lowing: Mrs. Ednelda Bourdage, Ovide Marcure, Walter B. Burtt, Karol Pec- trosz. Taking In Some Games. Mr. and Mrs. William Bellavance and family and Dr. Downing, motored to Boston for a two davs’ stay this week. The party attended the ball game play- ed between the Boston Braves and Phillies. Mrs. Edgar Smith of Colebrook has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Al- vin Crowley in Almyville. Mrs. Albert Brigs nd family are spending a two weeks' visit at = Ars nold’s Neck, R. I Ferdinia Coderre received a crush- ed hand as the result of getting it caught in a doubler at the Aldrich Brothers’ card room. Climon Village. He is getting along nicely now. Origin of the College Yell. Anybody who has heard the wolves at Walbridge Park howl can under- stand where the college vell origi- nated. And, too, the park pack has what the boys call a cheer leader. — Toledo Blade. 1 Chine Dresses, all very snappy models, to $26.50. No Alterations Suits and Coats Raincoats . Style The No Exchanges Sampl FOR SATURDAY ONLY Silk Dresses =—AT— A limited number of Taffeta and Crepe-de- this summer’s styles, sizes 16 to 42—values ' Values to $12.75 Just a few left over from last Saturday’s sale CLOSING OUT SUMMER DRESSES and SKIRTS SHOWING A variety of very pretty Cotton Walsts AT sl 98 SPECIAL - ‘Where “Smart” Meets Moderate Price S MYSTIC Boys to Join Military Company Next ‘Wednesday. On Sunday morning Rev. Arthur H. Withee of the Methodist Episcopal church will exchange pulpits with Rev. Welcome E. Bates of the Union Baptist church. At the evening service at the Meth- odist chur¢h the pastor, Rev. A. H. Withee, will have for his subject Sea- sonable Christianity. Patrolman Parker arrested Mrs. H A. Smith of Hartford for speeding through the main etreet of Mystic. Mrs. Smith has a large tcuring car and her son was driving. The car was going through the main etreets at the rate of over 40 miles an hour. For some time now the auto has been seen going at a high rate of speed through Main street, which Is a_narrow strect and has much trafic. Patrolman Par- ker had just arrived on his beat for the night when the Smith auto ap- peared. He tried to get them to stop. Seeing they did net heed him, he got James Donovan to chase them on his motorcycle. They furnished bonds to appear in court on Friday morning, which they did and eettied Leslie Cook has taken a position with the Adams Express company for the summer. Miss Bertha Laino of Newton, Mass., is the guest of Miss Amelia Mitchell. Miss Hazel Noble of Boston is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Eugene Wilcox. Mrs. Thomas Gilmore is the guest of Ler sister, Mrs. Charles Crowther, in Pawtucket. Elwood Lathrop is the guest of his parents at Norwich Town. Will Leave to Join Company. Raymond and _ Harry Clark, both members of the Tenth company, Coast artillery, C. N. G., expect to leave My: tic on the th to report for further military training In preparation for active service. Clifford Purdy has enlisted in the navy for a term of four vears and left Wednesday for Newport naval station. COLCHESTER Red Cross Fund Increased by $20— Mrs. O. P. Way’s Funeral. There was a large attendance at the moving picture show in Tip Top hall Wednesday evening. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Red Cross society. Over $20 was realized after the expenses were pald. The seven- reel picture The Masqueraders was ex- cellent. There was also shown a two- reel comedy. Funeral of Mrs. O. P. Way. The tuneral of Mrs. Oliver P. Way was held Thursday afternoon at_ the home of Mrs. Etta Lombard on Nor- ‘n avenue, Rev. Henry A. Blake of- ficiating. The bearers were friends of the family. The burial was in Lin- wood cemetery. Personals. Mrs. Harry Blau and child of Hart- ford are visiting Mrs. Blau's parents, Zir. and Mre. Elmer E. Bigelow, on Main street. Mrs. H. H. Brown was calling on triends in Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Palmer left town Wed: nesday for a six weeks' visit with rel- atives in Plainville, Conn. Mrs. May White left town Thursday for a few days’ visit with relatives in Waterbury. David Strong of Hebron was a call- er in town Wednesday. Misses Carrfe and Emma Alderman, who have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown's on Hayward ave- nue, left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Collinsville. Miss Ruth Jackson returned to her home in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Frank A. Doane left town Wed- nesday for a short visit in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slebert and daughter of East Hampton were Vis- itors in town Wednesday. Bride's Features. A New Mexico society item says the hride wore white satin sl rs which added delicacy to her beautiful fea- tures. Who put the feet in features? —El Paso Herald. Hartford Aute Speeders Fined—Local | STAFFORD SPR Tuition Bills Amounted to $500 | Ethel Rich Operated on for Appen- dicitis. The town of a ¥ tuition bills amc AUNGS Miss to towns sending pu 5. The chool i t high in this part of the tractis visiting in turned to companied by e an Miss Edith Pease. Operated on for Appendicitis Miss Ethel I > the fift o was operated Wesson a M on Memori She good 1 cover Mrs, Maxim Bresau of the Hollow 1 seriously Hl as the result of a sustained a few s Mrs. Willlam Wynir n liam ara friends i Joins His Regiment. Adelbert J. Needham Jeft t morning to join the Fifth ment, in which he iIn the commissary Willlam M 1 eon Sya rwich > of B. F and Mrs of relati home is Willlam R afford now of North visiting friends in Mrs. F. L. Smith 3 Smith are spending a v n t Bea Chauncey Orc . Charles H. Mes weeks in Worth . and N L at Mashapaug lake cation. ¢ All OF. The Ka 15t 1 notion ¢ States have had Press. n nnexir rtain Mexice en up job in © Zimme arge. giv the -Philadelphia ictory can hold from Boston France weeks' celebrs the 14th of Jul, r/\ A m Oi]Al,,