Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1917, Page 2

- Murray’s WIL. L.IIVIAN 1 he July Clearance Sale CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT Saturday night will bring to Sale. opportunity to buy goods at TIC, CONN. a close our January Clearance This means your last chance to avail yourself of the prices that will not be dupli- cated again this season. As a matter of fact a great quantity of these goods on sale now cannot be bought at wholesale at the prices we have named. OFFERINGS IN THE DOMESTIC SECTICN DURING THE CLOSING OF THE JULY SALE Cottons Nainsook at Sale Prices 36-inch T 36-inch wide <00k, 10 yards in a $068 guality—Sale prices 13c and 14c |box—Sale price $1.85 a box. & yard. 40-inch wide Nainsook, better quali- d9-inch wide Unbi ards in a\box—Sale price $3.25 Peln prics 15¢ a yard. Long Cloth wide ched #84sch wice Better Quality Un-| ed Cotton—Sale price 17¢c a yard. Long Cloth. fine and soft . aras cut—Sale prices $1.35, $1.69, $1.85, Sheetings .00 and §250 a cut. $i-inch Brown Corton ing Sale price 44c a yard. 81-inch Bleached Co - 11 Size Bleached B2d Sheets—Sale Sale price 47c a yard. prices €3¢ and 75e. ifemmed Bed Sheets, zood Towels Sale price B3c. sen nmed Bed Sheets, extra Quality Huck Towel Sale price 95c. e and 17c each. es—Sale price 14c. Sleached Tu Towe. prices 11c and 14c each. Hemmed Huck Towels—Sale prices e, 29¢c, 50c and up to $1.00 each. itched Pillow Cases, good price 28c. MEN’S FURNISHINGS At Closing Sale Prices Men's 35c quality Balbrig apd Drawers—Sale price 25c a ga ment. n Sh Straight Vests in regular xt izes, plain or fancy trim- alue 19c—Sale price 15c each. Women's Bedo Shaped Vests, sum- cight, short sleeves and sleeve- o '33c—Sale price 25¢; extra ie 42c—Sale price 29 e Men's Roxford Drawers, value Dimity eslors_values price 98c and $1.42. Men's Musli and made fu i $1.80 quality for 79%. Men’s Working Sk trimmea d&mas and sateen, blac value 53c—Sale price 49c. « | Women's Black Cotton Hose, ribbed Boys' Blouses. ma 1 value 15c—Sale price 11c a pair. B . sl Women's Seamless Hose, black, price 28c; 5% qua Men's Leather Beits, tan walue 25c and 50c—Sale phices 21c and 38c. hite and value 17c—Sale price air. tan, Full-fashioned Burson and lisle in regular and —Sale price 25¢ a pair. -son Split Foot Hose, 3 imperfections, value c—Salc price 23c a pair. Women's Full-fashioned Black Lisle light weight. value 38c a pair— Sale price 27c a pair. WAISTS At Sale Prices Votle Walsts in a large va of PEetty end attractive styles, lace trim- mMed and embroidered. long sleeves. piain and fancy collars_$1.00 quality for Bdc; $1.50 quality for $1.29 and $2 quality for $1.98. Fency Waists in Jap. chine and Habutai value $2.50, $2.75 and 32 $1.98. Better quality Wi tte crepe are reduced MUSLIN UNDERWEAR t Gowns, made of nainscok, high lace and Hamburg trim- This Night Gown —Sale price 49. wns, of crepe or nainsook silk, crepe- colox Sale price white #hd stl and $4.98 apa e 1d Hamburg trimmed, a good ai $1.25-8ale price 89. § SILK PETTICOATS Dravers, plain tuck and ruffle, lace @ik Petticoats, made of fine, soft|and Hamburg trimmed, regular 69c taffets of excellent quality in black eripe/ 85 Berkel T $1 OFFERINGS IN THE FLOOR COVERING OF THE JULY C ces Saie price $1.98. Carpet Size Rugs at Interesting Pri $x12 Tapestry Rug, value $25.00 9x12 Velvet Rug, value $25.00—Sale Sale price $21.98. price $18.69. $x12 Tapestry Rug, value § 9x12 Axminster Rug, value $27.50— Sale price $19.43. Sale price $24.98. $x12 Tapest:v Rug, value $18.50—| 9x12 Eody Brussels, value $33.50— Sale price $16.69. Sale price $28.50. Door Mats ibber Door Mats, value 85c—Sale : Door Mats, value $1.50—Sale Mattresses at Closing Sale Prices Cotton Matt: | price $3.19. Combination C: Mats, value 75c—Sale "lm”(-:fi-!“” 28 "‘JV‘ Cocoa Door Mats, value 98c—Sale Cage Combination Mattr: value | price 79. $7.50—Sale price $6.69. | Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.25—Sale ttor Felt Ma 16 $10.00— |price 98c. Sele price $8.93. | Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.69—Sale Silk Floss Mattress, value prico $1.30, Bed Springs ational Spring Heds, value $4.50— Sale price $3.69. Sale prics $1529. Bed Pillows N FANCY FEATHER PILLOWS National Spring Beds, value $5.50— P 3 gt Sale price §4.19. 1.75 quality—Sale price $1.49 a pair. | ", F0501 €pring Beds, value $7.50— $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.86 a pair.|Sale price $6.69. $3.00 quality—Sals price 3249 a pair. $4.50 quality—Sale price $3.89 a pair. Carpets $6.50 quality—Sale price 34.29 a pair. 24-inch wide Velvet Carpet, valué S $1.25—S8ale r‘rme\flc a ya"d. b Carpe eeper: i7inch siide Velvet Carpet, value = {vp 5 . |s150—Sale price $1.19 a yard. Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers, value 36-inch wide Reversible Carpet, value $8.00—Sale price $1.39. -Sale. price 31c a yard. SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR AT CLOSING SALE PRICES iOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT CLOSING SALE PRICES OFFERINGS IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION DURING THE CLOSING WEEK OF THE JULY SALE Plain or Figured Voiles and Other Wash Goods at Closing Sale Prices 123c quality—Sale price 10c a yard. 25¢ quality—Sale price 21c a yard. 29¢ quality—Sale price 25c a yard. 3¢ quality—Sale price 31c a yard. Qther Wash Materials Indigo Prints sood patterns—Sale price 10c a yard. 26-inch wide Printed Challies—Sale price 10c a yard. 36-inch wide Printed Challies—Sale price 17¢ a yard. Best Apron Gingham, fancy checks and stripes—Sale prices 11c and 12)2c yard. 50c quality—Sale price 44c a yard. 59 qyuality—Sale price 49¢ a yard. 5¢ quality—Sale price 64c’a yard. at Closing Sale Prices 36-inch wide Best Quality Percales, ncat stripes and figured patierns—Sale price 17¢c a yard. Dress Gingham. a wide choice of 2o0d patterns—Sale price 14 a yard. Best Quality Galatea—Sale price 21c a yard. Awning Stripe 21c a yard. Specials in Windham Silks Skirting—Sale price Black Satin Dutchess, 21 and 22| Black Louisine, 20-inch wide, value inches wide. value $1.75_ and $2.00—|$1.50—Sale price 50c a yard. Sale prices $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Black Surah 22-inch twide, value $1.50—Sale price 60c a yard 26-inch wide Taffeta, black and col- ors, value $2.00—Sale price $1.39 a yard. 36-inch wide Quaker Satin, bhiack and colors, value $2.00—Sale price $1.75 a yard. SAMPLE DRESSES At Closing Sale Prices One lot of Sampie Dresses in paisley voile, figured voile, striped batiste, gingham and shuntung marked at the following closing sale prices, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98. MIDDY SUITS Middy Suits for women and young s—just what you need for vacation white with collar and cuffs of con- trasting materials, others in sport ef- fect with wide stripes, regular $3.50 and $3.95—To close at 3 BUNGALOCW APRONS Bungalow Aprons in a good variety stripes, figures and checks—Sale price 75¢. Misses' Straight Vests, low neck sleeveless, value 15c—Sale price 10c. Infants’ Bedo Part Wool Bands—Sale price 25¢. Infage value 35c Bedo Shirts, summer weight, P —Sale price 25c. i Women's Medium Weight Black Lisle Hose, value 25c—Sale price 17c a pair. Women's Black Boot Silk Hose, value 35c—Sale price 24c a pair. Women's _Black Fibre Silk value 50c—Sale price 37¢ a pair. Women's Phoenix Silk Hose in black. hite and colors—8ale price 69¢ a pair. Women's McCallum = Silk Hose in black only, vaiue $1.39—Sale price 98c Tiose, GLOVES At Sale Prices 12-Button Length—Sale price 62 ,a sses’ Fine Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Hose, black, white or tan—Sale price 25¢ a pair. pair. Infants' Fancy Socks, 17c guality for{ 16-Button Length—Sale price 98¢ a 13c a pair; 29¢ quality for 24c a pair. | pai Women's 2-Clasp White Chamoisette Gloves. black embroidered backs—Sale RIBBONS At Closing Sale Prices Block Pattern Wash Ribbon, white, pink and blue, 1% and 2 width—Sale price 5 yards for 10c. 3-inch Taffeta Ribbon, plain and Moire, regular 15c quality—Sale price 12¢ a yard. 4-inch Taffeta Ribbon, plain _and heavy, all cplors, regular 20c quality Sale price 17c a yard. 6-inch Taffeta Ribbon, regular quality—Sale price 22 a yard. ice 69c a pair. Odd lot of Women's 2-Clasp Gloves in tan close out at 35¢ a pair, B — LACES AND EMBROIDERY Torchon Edges, 2 to 4 inches wide Cluny patterns—Sale prices 5c and 10c a yard. 15-inch Corset Cover, patterns to_choose from. Sale price 20c a yard. 27-inch Embroidered Swiss Flounc- ing. value T5c to §1.00—Sale price 33c a yard. SECTION DURING THE CLOSING WEEK LEARANCE SALE Congoleum Rugs 18x36, value 49c—Sale price 23c. 36x54, value $1.28—Sale price $1.10. 36x72, value $1.70—Sale price $140, 6x9, value $5.10-—Sale price $4.49, 9x12 2-Piece Rug, value §10.20—Sale Pr Sik embroides vaiue Jap Grass Rugs 30x60, value 98c—Sale price 79¢c. 86x72, value 3$1.49—Sale price $1.29. 4-6x7-5, value $4.50—Sale price $3.89. 6x9 ft, value $6.50—Sale price $5.69. 49, e 8x10 £t value $10.00—Sale price $8.98. Feltoleum 9x12 ft, value $12.00—Sale price $10.89. Feltoleum, 2 yards wide, in variety of good patterns, value $1.25—Sale price 79¢ a running yard. Waite Grass Rugs Rag Rugs At Closing Sale Prices 24x36, value 69c—Sale price 49c. 18x36, value 59%c—Sale price 49c. i 21x45, value 79c—Sale price 65c. Z0xE0. valus 95c—Sale prics M- 27x54, value $1.39—Sale price $1.19, 27x54, value $1.49—Sale pri $1.19. 30x80, value $1.69—Sale price $1.49. 20x60, vaine HLibHdie poioe LR, g 36x72, value $2.19—Sale price $1.98. 36x72, value $1.89—Sale price $1.69. : YxT fh. value 3425 Sale price Bate.| 4X7 feet, value $1.00—Sale price 3279, X0 It, value $6.00—Sale brice $4.96.| 6x9 feet, value $6.50—Sale price $4.89. 8x10 ft., value $9.50—Sale price $8.19.| 7-6x10-6, value $8.50—Sale price $6.98. 9x12 ft, value $11.00—Sale pri e : $9.89. Gl el e Mattings at Sale Prices Fibre Rugs Fancy Fibre Matting, value 50c— DOMUS FIBRE RUGS Sale price 39 a yard. Fancy Fibre Matting, value 3%c— 6x9 ft, value $7.75—Sale price $6.89. - |Sale price 29c a yard. $x10( 1t Yale 1100 -Buile price Crex Matting, green and red, value $9.98. 59c—Sale price 49¢c a yard. 9x12 ft, value $12.50—Sale price Fancy China Matting, value 40c and 1$10.89. 45c—Sale pride 32c a yard. THE H. ©C. MURRAY CONVMPANY 1 it was found that syrup of grapes furniehed a fairly satisfactory solution of the problem, writes Con- sul Joseph E. Haven, Turin, Italy. The Ymatter perhaps is of equal importance Syrup of Grapes for Sugar. The great scarcity of sugar in the digtrict of Turin, as well as In the entire kingdom of Italy, and the go it prohibition of its use in wine. processes, has effectually attention to the sweeteninz which were employed dur- the economic crisis of 1790-1300, iments carried out at the eriod mentioned, although of great Lencfit, did not meet with all the euc- tive value. It is considered in this country that a commerce in such pro- ducts might be built up. cess desired, on account of imperfect elimination of acids, and the unpalata- ble character that the process of ex- traction imparted to the syrup. Al though it is now recognized that sy- rup of grapes cannot take the place of sugar for general purposes, it is an excellent sweetening for jam, mar- malade, etc, increasing their nutri- Acting the Same Way. The Reichstag is reported to have Zone on a strike. As far as action is concerned, our own Congress is be- having similarly.—Savanzah News. mode and pongee—To | Wi . What Is Going On Tenight. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. at_Masonic hall. Social evening of the Men's club the Methodist church .at the t Mr. Bentley on West Main street NEW YORK MAN ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY Kline J. Jansen Has a Wife in New York and One Here. Kiline J. Jansen of Haversoll, New York §a T & cdil at the station house charged with bigamy. He was arrested Thursday after- noon at about 1 o'clock on a warrant dated July 14, the police having been waiting for him since that date. He married Edith May Conklin or July 18, 1008, and_then married Laura Willlams, now of this city, July 7, 1916, and had one child by the last marriage. The local authorities were first aware of the case when applica- tion was made for the support of this chil s first wite, now living In New York, will come to this city to testi- fy against him. A hearing of the case will be held probably today. CITY COURT SESSION Were Tried Before Deputy Judge Fenton. s, Two Cas Although there were only two cases before the police court Thursday morning, the session was rather long as_many people took the stand. The first case was that of Noel De- lude, who was charged h three counts, two for selling liquor illezal- Iy and one count for having liquor in_his possession. He pleaded not guilty to all three counts. Mrs. Al- frea Meikle, the complainant, was the first witness. She said that Delude sold her husband liquor and was the cause of his being out of work in the past. On July 25 she saw Delude sell her husband some liquor and at an- other time she felt a bottle in the ac- cused’s pocket which he claimed to be benzine. Delude denied all that Mrs. Meikle said and added that he did not want the company of Mr. Meikle and never He admitted with sold him anv liquor. that he sometimes had whiskey him but it was for his own use The court found Delude the first charge and fined minynum fine which was_$ costs which amounted to $17.20 which was paid. Judgment was suspended on_the other two charges. The quarrel between Morris and Samuel Spector and Harry Weinstein was the next case, fhe first two men- tioned being charged with assault and breach of the peace to which charge they pleaded not guilty The Spectors were found guilty of the breach of peace charge and not suilty of the assault charge. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed on each, amounting to $12.40 which was paid Celebrated 50th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hooker of this city celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversarv a week ago last Monday at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Upham of Winthrop, Mass. Little News from Co. L. Little news is received from Co. L at New Haven but the local company is beginning to feel a discipline. An ord: was given out recently that the court martial had been too lenient and that when the sentinel i the post, his punishment is ve more than a reprimand. punishment for oftense is death. Green men have been piaced on these posts and were unaware of their du- ties and penaltics for nesligence. Telephores Repaired. Workmen have nearly repaired recent stations the 1,200 damage done b: storm. Of the Willimantic division of the N. E. all have been r Telephone compan paired. Works still workins, repairing 1 the streets, the most serious which is on Summit street. The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other honograph they have ever . Hear it yourseif. 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. FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. wiLLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection of | attended Wednesday = afternoon, of | 25 mothers being present. Demonstration at Milk Station. The demonstration at the Infants' Milk Station on Valley street was well ‘The dem- onstration on the proper methods of bathing and dressing bables was given by Mrs. Ora Clark, the station nurse. After the demonstration, light refreshments were served. A. T. Kelley Passes Exams, Arthur T. Kelley of this city has taken his last examination for admit- tance into the officers’ training camp which will probably be heid at Fort Meyers. He has passed all examina- tions taken so far and expects to be ordered south sometime in August. Auto Hits nee. About 10.30 last night a Ford tour- ing car turned from Main street into the private way leading to the Wind- ham Manufacturing Company’s plant crossing the railroad tracks and crashed into the gate in front of the mill. The driver is not known and he made his getaway before anyone fr- rived. The night watchman of the plant telephoned police headquarters and Lieut. McArthur had the ecar run into Jordan Brothers garage. The car was not badly damaged only a front headlight was broken and some of tha front of the car was bent. It was run off under its own power. The number of the car was 817, Public Service Connecticut license. H. DOUGLAS FRYER WILL GO TO CHARLOTTE, N. C. Will Be General Secretary of Di Association of the Y. M. C. A. H. Douglas Frrer of this city has been appointed general secretary of the division association of the Y. M. C. A. war work which is to be station- ed-t Camp Greene, one of the Nation- al Guard cantonments. His appoint- ment was made by the International committce of the Y. M. C. A. War council, Mr. Fryer has had a great deal of experience in this line of work. He zraduated from the Y. M. C. A. Train- ing school at Springfleld in 1914 and received the B. A. degree. Up to the last vear he had held the position of membership and social secretary at the Providence Y. M. C. A. During the Jast vear he has been stndying at Clark university and received the M. A. degree. The association at which Mr. Frver will be located will have four other secretaries besides the general secre- they are: Secretary on relizious on education and social work. on ical instruction, and a general sec- whose duties will range from onerating a_moving picture machine to keeping hooks for the association house. Accomodations will be made for more than the division of 6.250 soldiers o if the addition of other units brings the quota up to 2,000 men, there will be plenty of room. The cuarters at the temporary camps will be under canv: The main tent will consist of two tents. 60 feet long and 40 feet wide joined together. Small tents be added for sleeping quart- ers and as the demand for more space arises. The soldfers will nrobably arrive at the camp in North Carolina on Ausust . and since the Y. M. C. A. work- ='are due three davs befors the sol- diers thev will_probably arrive about Ausust 2nd. Mr. Fryer Is a present at the home of his parents in this o awaiting orders, The camp which he Is to go to was ramed Camp Greene In honor of Gen- eral Greene of Revolutionary fame. He was made a major general by George Whashington at Boston in 1776, nand took an active part in the war in the south. e was in the engagements at Guilford'’s Court House, Cowpens, Camden. and Futaw Springs. At the close of the war, he was presented wth -aluable srants of land by the states of Georgia, North and South Caroli- na. Band Concert Enjoved. The band concert at Recreation park, Thursday evening was enjoyed by alarge number of people. After the concert, many of the audience enfoyed | themselves at croquet and other games. Brief Mention. Clagk of Scotland was a Wil- viditor Thursday. Nichols of Highland Park for his home today after a short t with friends in this ci T. Frank Cunningham of this ciiy «s_been appointed a_district deputy »f the Knights of Columbus. The ap- »ointment was made by State Deputy Henry man Charles £t i Villiam J. Carroll Friday evening the men’s club of the Methodist Episcopal church will nave a social evening at the home of Mr. Bently on West Main street, The n will leave on the 7.15 troliey. James Haggerty of this city has cen appointed colonel and aid-de- amp on the commander's staff for the big Grand Army convention to be Leld in Loston the week of August {19. | WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND Mewlyweds Arrive at the New don House. Lon- The New London House on Church ircle is sheltering Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ton Mumsell of New London. Mr. aind Mrs. Munsell were married in i New London Wednesday afternoon ai !4 o'clock and arrived at the camp ground Wednesdav evening, accom- nied by a number of relatives and Judging from the amcunt of bbons and rice lying around re given quite a reception. nsell was formerly Miss Viv- n Ellwood, dauzhter of Mrs. Walter Ellwood. Mr. Munsell is manager of the Miohican store in New Haven. Af- ter a few days' stay at the ground they will leave for Boston, Mass. Myron Allen is making repairs in e Willimantic House on Church cir- e. He is enlarging the kitchen and when finished the kitchen will, be nearly twice its former size. Mrs. M. D, Taylor has returned from New Iondon to her cottage on Wes- ley Circle. Picnic Enjoyed. A group of Willimantic ladies en- joyed a picnic at the Willimantic House Wednesday. Lunch was serv- ed and all had a delightful time. Those present were: Mrs. C. R. Hib berd, Mrs. Fred Williams and chil dren, Mps. H. L. Foote and daugh- Mrs. C. L. Adams, Mrs. Broad- . Eliza Willlams, Miss Sher- DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 8t, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to £ . m. Phone ¢4 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of WHEN YOU WANT to put your buse iness before the public, there Is no Tax Exempt in Connecticut A Connecticut corporation conducting a businese established 100 vears ago is about to issue, UNDER SPECIAL AUTHORITY FROM THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLA- TURE, a 7% Preferred Stock # Par Value $25.00 Price to yield 6.73% A full description of this investment stock will appear in an early issue; in the meantime, if you want to make early sub- scription, write today for all the facts, George H. Burr & Co., 18 Asylum 5t., Hartford, Conn. New York Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Seattle Boston San Francisco man and Mrs. Eilen Rogers. at the Lillianthall’'s place and Leste Miss Alberta Eno. who is spending |on Lebanon avenue. o serious the summer with Mrs. Sumner at her |age was done at either of the pia cottage on Cartwright avenus, is in Notes. Mansfleld Center for a few davs. Cliftord &, King ond M Poch Edgar C. Brownell has returned to|, Clfiord . King ond Ayron 2 the ground after a visit with his|gam of Tebanon were | . brother at the Boy Scout camp at |13, CVEM AR BT g Worcester, Mass, *Miss Bertha Smith ana Ge Dr.'W. ‘R. Maclntire of Providence, |, Miss Berthe Smith and George R. I, and Mrs. E. T. Swift of Provi- | s TeTREREC B €CRERt X dence are guests at the Maclntire cot- | 1435 VIeit with relat : tage on Haven avenue. Moy Lo - T Mr. and Mrs. Boardman and fam. | York Tuesday after 5 fly ot Norwich wers visitors Wed- |7oid, M - nesday and expect to arrive Friday 9 i of ¢ for e summe Zisptx O'Cansell of Zag Dr. and Mrs. Gane and Mrs. L. Hay- | [f&8 the gusst of . den entertalned at dinner Wednesday | Proadway Tuesdar. evening at the Tarry-a-while cottage | Arthur H. Chapmap was on Cartwright avenue. Their guests|‘TERAS T SROMYE g Were: ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Gane &nd|, NI and Mrs. Frank H. Brownin children, Miss Ellwyn Abbott and |erancn were callers Migs Pear Gane. e e r. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of Wil- limantic have opened their cottage, BALTIC Inglenook, on Simpson avenue. Ko Ryley and family and Mrs | Clean-up Week Planned by elgwin left Thursday for a few days' 1 ot el R 0 L Pfl:p'a—ixemphcn Rules a Gres Will Celebrate Third Birthday, i s et Miss Elizabeth Whitehouse and | Baitic residents are pla Miss Constance Root will ~celébrate |clean-up week and many peopls their third birthday today at the Mac- |town are offering their ser: Intire cottage on Haven avenue. |is expecied this mork m 14 grea These two dainty little maidens, bet- |10 the general appearince ter known as the “twins" wil enter- |town tain their iittle friends this afternoon. | Oui of town peopls coming Although three vears old, this is their | town from different cifies second party, the other event taking |a vacation in the eo throw em Elace on their first anniversary. Miss [y bags, hanana pe Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and [in front of residences and bus Mrs. Whitehouse of Millersbure, Pa. |places and seem a re &nd Miss Constance is the daughter |for the village or jts inha of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Root of Red | A party of auiomohi Bank, N. J. town Thursday and commente icsas vorably on the gardens . COILCHESTER ern sectlo the town Large Cabbages Annual Ball by Hebrew Ladies' Aid— | Thursday afternoon [ Lightning 8trikes Bulkine Residence | exhibited to friends & mnum ik heads of cabbage which he raise Notes. his garden. The largest he oig The Hebrew Ladies' Ald Society [ 1-2 pounds —Mr. Martin spe zave their annual ball in Grarge hall |In this line for a number of ve Tuesday evenins. The proceeds were |Was one of ihe first o for the benefit of the war sufferers. |10 Show early garder . There was a large crowd attended. Rules a Great Help GRttin's orchestra” furnished the mu-| The detalled mccount printed c. Thursd, Bulletin concerning H. O. Sorrell and Fmil Committi | ules regulations and t of North Westchester wére In town on | examination form re - Tuesday evening attending the meet- |cnt by all re derg ing of the Knights of Pythias physical examin ca H. Schwartz of New York was in|fistea Sprazie 1 town Tuesday at the Kid Curler fac- |who ar t tory. ~ Mr. Schwartz is one of the|as thess rules wil cwners of the same. knowledge of th ¢ S local board of e f FUNERAL receive their notifieation Apne rr examination tn pass the re e Mrs. Sophia Clark. to enter the service The funeral Sophia_Clark Notes. widow of Elitu Clark, who died at| gaorze aor the Ba . the “home of her danghter in East |, George Morin of the Bai Hartford, was hola Tueaday afrernoon |SNEertaintng a parte of friends in the Congregational chapel at 3 o'- |t PRERed, Mass, —The par - clock. Rev. H. A. Blake officiated. |0 Rocky Pol - 8 Mre. Clark was a native of this 5. 7. Dowbl . . place and wa vears of age. = is and ‘Miss survived by two daughters, Miss Ma Wedneed Clark of East Hartford, and Mrs. Jo- Reia B . #eph Butterworth of ia'l River, and dation % r one son, Joseph Clark of Boston. The | YpCHtion Wi Iwak in tHe ATy Dot [n Lin<[HA88: _ o L. e sy wood cemeters & Dtesity o 2 Miss Mary W ned Tuesday | Rella Despathy an two wer with Eriendn | e Al 8t Oes Fin o ¢ Haven triends at Ocean Beach We Damaged by Lightning. Ephraim Demut esigned at he heaviest thunder storm of the [the Shetucker Worsted M seed over the villaze Tues- tdor Fortier is having a few Aa son about § o'elock. The |vacation and lightning were heavy | Miss Made allag " e and the rain came down in to ing_her annua The lightning struck at Bulkins Victor Bellanger Dante dence on the Hartford turnpike, also | Thursday. OR PROTECTION] western front The American ability 1 tion has aroused the French great interest in baseba the Americans are patien their friends in the game. had to start with toss and catch. In the picture moen at an office: learning to throw hand gresadee is protected by a screen of zet from the return throw of the mas op« The poflu_instructors in the art of bomb throwing are enthusiastic over the way American soldiers in France have adapted themselves to this branch of warfare. They are amazed at the accuracy of the troops’ alm, attribut- ing it to baseball. On the very first trials hand gre- nades thrown by the cager A.i... with very few exceptions, cleared jre scribed obstructions and hit the marks at which they were aimed. The scen oz training medium better than tarough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. French soldiers predict the Americans will be the champion bombers on the posite him.