Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store : WILLIMANTIC, CONN. T he July Clearance Sale CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT : -Saturday night will bring to a close our January Clearance -Sale. This means your last chance to. avail yourself of the opportunity to buy goods at prices that will not be dupli- -cated again this season. As a matter of fact a great quantity -of these guods on sale now cannot be bought at wholesale at ‘the prices we have named. OFFERINGS IN THE DOMESTIC SECTION DURING THE CLOSING OF THE JULY SALE Cottons 86-inch wide TUnbileached Cotton, good quality—Sale prices 13¢c and e a yard. 40-inch wide Unbleached Cotton— Sale price 15c a yard. . 40-inch wide Better Quality Un- bleached Cotton—Sale price 17¢ a yard. 81-inch Brown Cotton Sheeting— _Sale price 44c a yard. 81-inch Bleached Cotton Sheeting— Sale price 47¢ a yard. Towels Good Quality Huck Towels—Sale prices 14c and 17c each. Bleached Turkish Towels — Sale prices 11c and” H4c each. Hemmed Huck Towels—Sale prices 28c, 29¢, 50c and up to $1.00 each. MEN’S FURNISHINGS At Closing Sale Prices Men’s 35c quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—Sale price 25c a gar- ment. Men's Roxford Dimity Shirt and Drawers, value 55c—Sale price 42c. Men's Soiesette Pajamas, white and colors. values $1.00 and $1.69—Sale yrice 98c and $1.42. Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, trimmed and made full, 59 guality for 49¢ and $1.00 quality for 79c. _Men's Working Shirts, in khaki, ma- dras and sateen, black and colors, value 58c—Sale price 49¢c. . Boye' Blouses. madras and percale, white _and colored. 35c_quality—Sale price 25c; 59¢ quality—Sale price 47c. Men's Leather Belts, black or tan, ;;‘:-fle 25c and BQCASIll prices 21c and WAISTS At Sale Prices Volle Waists in a large variety of pretty and attractive styles, lace trim- med and embroidered, long sleeves, plain and fancy collars, $1.00 quality for 84c; $1.50 quality for $1.29 and $2.50 quality for $1.98. Fancy Waists in Jap. silk, crepe-de- chine and Habutai, white and colors, value $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98—Sale price $1.98. Better quality Waists georgette and $5.89. SILK PETTICOATS Silk Petticoats. made of fine, soft taffeta of excellent quality in black 2nd colors, also pretty changeable, uiar $5.00 and $5.89 quality—Sale orice $3.98. in siik and crepe are reduced to $4.98 Nainsook at Sale Prices 36-inch wide Nainsook, 10 yards in a box—Sale price $1.85 a box. 40-inch wide Nainsook, better quali- ¥, 12 yards in a box—Sale price $3.25 a box. Long Cloth English Long Cloth, fine and soft finish, suitable for undermuslins. 12 yards cut—Sale prices $1.35, $1.69, $1.85, $2.00 and $250 a cut. Bed Sheets and Pillow Cases Full Size Bleached Bed Sheets—Sale prices 63c and 75c. $1x90 Hemmed Bed Shests, good quality—Sale price 83c. 81x90 Hemmed Bed Sheets, extra good quality—Sale price 95¢c. 45x36 Pillow Cases—Sale price 14e. 45x36_Pillow Cases, better quality— Sale price 21c. 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, good quality—Sale price 28c. Women's Straight Vests in regular and extra sizes, plain or fancy trim- med. value 19c—Sale price 15c each. Women’s Bedo Shaped Vests, sum- mer weight, short sleeves and sleeve- less, value 33c—Sale price 25¢; extra sizes, value 42c—Sale price 29c. ‘Women'’s Black Cotton Hose, ribbed top, value 15c—Sale price 11c a pair. Women's Seamless Hose, black, 'white and tan, value 17c—Sale price 13¢c a pair. Women's Full-fashioned Burson Hose, cotton_and lisle in regular and extra sizes—Sale price 25¢c a pair. Women’s Burson Split Foot Hose, subject to slight imperfections, value 35c—Sale price 23c a pair. Women’s Full-fashioned Black Lisle Hose, light weight. value 38c a pair— Sale price 27c a pair. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Night Gowns, made of nainsook, high or low neck, lace and Hamburg trim- med and ribbon run. This Night Gown is made to sell at T5c—Sale price 49c. Night Gowns, of crepe or nainsook lace,and Hamburg trimmed, a good value at $1.25—Sale price 895 Drawers, plain tuck and ruffle, and Hamburg trimmed, regular quality—Sale price 4Sc. Long Petticoats, Berkely cambric, top deep flounce, ribbon trimmed, value $2.50—Sale price $1.98. lace 69¢c Sale 123%c quality—Sale price 10c a yard. ¢ quality—Sale price 21c & yard. 29¢ quality—Sale price 25¢c a yard. 39c quality—Sale price 31c a yard. Other Wash Materials Indigo Prints good patterns—Sale price 10c a yard. 26-inch wide Printed Challles—Sale price 10c a yard. 36-inch wide Printed Cha.jlles- Snle price 17c a yard. Best Apron Gingham, fancy checks and stripes—Sale prices 11c and 12/2c a yard. Black Satin Dutchess. 21 and 22 inches wide. value $1.75 and $2.00— Sale prices $1.DO and $1.25 a yard. 36-inch wide Quaker Sati black and colors, value $2.00—Sale price $1.75 a yai SUMMER WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR AT CLOSING SALE PRICES Misses’ Straight Vests, low neck, sleeveless, value 15c—S8ale price 10c. Infants’ Bedo Part Wool Bands—Sale price 25c. Infants’ Bedo Shirts, summer weight, value 35c—Sale price 25c. HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT CLOSING SALE PRICES Women's Medium Weight Black Li Hose, value 25c—Sale price 17¢ a p Women's Black Boot Silk Hose, value 35c—Sale price 24c a pair. Women's Black Fibre Silk Hose, value F0c—Sale price 37c a pair. Women's Phoenix Silk Hose in black, e and colors—Sale price 69¢c a pair. Women's McCallum Silk Hose in black only, value $1.39—Sale price 98c a pair. Fine Ribbed . Mercerized black, white or tan—Sale price 25¢ a pair. Tnfants’ Fancy 13¢ a pair Socks, 17¢ quality for 29c quality for 24c a pair. 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 colors, regular 20c quality— Sale price 17¢c a yard. 6-inch Taffeta Ribbon, regular 25c quality—Sale price 22c a yard. OFFERINGS IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION DURING THE CLOSING WEEK OF THE JULY SALE Plain or Figured Voiles and Other Wash Goods at Closmg Prices 50c quality—Sale price 44c a yard. c quality—Sale price 49c a yard. 75¢ quality—Sale price. 64c a yard. at Closing Sale Prices 36-inch wide Best Quality Percales, neat stripes and figured patterns—Sale price 17¢c a ya s Gl tmma¥roiion: e g00d patter Sale price 14c a yard. Best Quality Galatea—Sale price 21c a yard. Awning Stripe Skirting—8Sale price i21c a yard. Specials in Wmdham Silks Louisine, 20-inch wide, value —Sale price 50c a yar 22-inch wide, 0—Sale price 60c a yard. 36-inch wide Taffeta, black and col- ors, value $2.00—Sale price $1.39 a yard. SAMPLE -DRESSES At Closing Sale Prices One lot of Sample Dresses in paisley @ figured voile, striped batiste, ngham and shuntung marked at the $4.98, $5.98 value i following closing sale pric and $6.98. MIDDY SUITS Middy Suits for women and young girls—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 $3.98—To close at $2.25. BUNGALOW APRONS Bungalow Aprons in a good variety S figures and checks—Sale price c. GLOVES At Sale Prices 12-Bution Length—Sale price 69c a pai 16-Button Length—Sale price 98¢ a pair. Women’s 2-Clasp White Chamoisette Gloves. black embroidered backs—Sale price 69c a pair. 0dd lot, of Women's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, in tan. mode and pongee—To close out at 35¢ a pair. LACES AND EMBROIDERY Torchon Edges, 2 to 4 inches wide, Cluny patterns—S8ale prices 5¢c and 10c a yard. 18-inch Corset Cover, embroidery, § patterns to choose from, vaiue 29c— Sale price 20c a yard. 27-inch BEmbroidered Swiss Floune- ing. value 75c to $1.00—Sale price 3% a yard. OFFERINGS IN THE FLOOR COVERING SECTION DURING THE CLOSING WEEK Carpet Size 9x12 Tapesti Rug, vajue $25.00— 3ale price $21 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value $22.50— Sale price $19.49. 9x12 Tapestry Rug, value $18.50— Sale price $16.69. Mattresses at Closing Sale Prices -Cotton Mattress, value srice $3.19. Combination Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, value $6.00—Sale price $4.98. Cane_Combination Mattress, value $7.50—8ale price $6.69. Cotton Felt Mattress, Sale price $8.98. Silk Floss Mattress, Sale price $15.29. Bed Pillows FANCY FEATHER PILLOWS $1.75 quality—Sale price $1.49 a pair. $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.89 a pair. $2.00 quality—Sale price $2.49 a pair. $450 qualitv—Sale price $3.89 a pai $5.50 quality—Sale price $4.89 a pair. Carpet Sweepers Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers, value $3.00—Sale pgice $1.39. $3.75—Sale value $10.00— value $17.50— OF THE JULY C Rugs at Interesting Prices 9x12 Velvet Rug, value $25.00—Sale price $18.69. 9x12 Axminster Rug, value $27.50— Sale price $24.98. 9x12 Body Brussels, value $33.50— Sale price $28.50. Door Mats Rubber Door Mats, value S5c—Sale price 43c. Rubber Door Mats, value $1.50—Sale price $1.19. Cocoa Door Mats, value Tic—Sale price 63c. . Cocoa Door Mats, value 98c—Sale price 79c. Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.25—Sale price 98c. Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.69—Sale price $1.39. = Bed Springs National Spring Beds, value $4.50— Sale price $3.69. ational Spring Beds, value $5.50— price $4.19. ational Spring Beds, value $7.50— Sale price $6.69. Carpets 24-inch wide Velvet Carpet, value $1.25—Sale price 98c a yard. ' 27-inch wide Velvet Carpet, value $1.50—Sale price $1.19 a yard. 36ginch wide Reversible Carpet, value 50c—Sale price 31c a yard. LEARANCE SALE 2 Congoleum Rugs 36, value 49c—Sale price 23c. 36x54, value $1.25—Sale price $1.10. value $1.70—Sale price $1.40. 6x9, valufl $5.10—Sale price $4.49. 9x12. 2-Pjece Rug, value $10.20—Sal. price $8. 49. i = Feltoleum Feltoleum, 2 yards wide, in variety of good patterns, value $1.25—Sale price 79¢ a running yard. Waite Grass Rugs 15x36, value 59c—Sale price 49c. . value 79c—Sale price 65c. 27x54, value $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. . value $6.00—Sale price $4.98. 8x10 ft., value $9.50—8ale price $8.19, 9x12 ft, value $11. R ue $11.00—Sale price Fibre Rugs DOMUS FIBRE RUGS 6x9 ft, value $7.75—Sale price $6.89. 8x10 ft., value $11.00—Sale price $9.98. 9x12 ft. value $12.50—Sale price 1$10.89. 4 Jap Grass Rugs 20x60, value 98c—Sale price 79¢c. 36x72, value $1.45—Sale price $1.29. 4-6x7-5, value $4.50—Sale price $3.89. 6x9 ft., value $6.50—Sale price $5.69. £x10 ft., value $10.00—Sale price $8.98. 9x12 ft, value $12.00—Sale price $10.89. Rag Rugs At Closing Sale Pnces 24x36, value 69c—Sale price 49c. 25x50. value 95c—Sale price 79c. 27x54, value $1.49—Sale price $1. 20x60, value $1.75—Sale price $1.59. 36x72, value $2.19—Sale price $1.98. 4x7 feet, value $4.00—Sale price $2.79. 6x3 feet, value $6.50—Sale price $4.89. 7-6x10-6, value $8.50—Sale price $6.98. Mattings at Sale Prices Fancy Fibre Matting, value 50c— Sale price 3%¢ a yard. Fancy Fibre Matting, Sale price 29¢ a yard. “Crex Matting, green and red, value 59c—Sale price 49¢ a yard. Fancy China Matting. value 40c and 45c—Sale price 32¢ a yard. value 3%c— THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY The Scale On a Map. Distance or a map is measured by i%s “scale”. By laying a rule on a gov- ernment map and ascertaining the number of inches between two peints the number of miles between them can readily be calcuiated. Nearly all mape are drawil to a scale representing onc, two, three, or more miles to thé inch, as the inch is the cammon unit of | measurement in tne Unitea states by which the eve is accustomed to judge distances on paper. A scale of 1:62,000, used in the well-known United States Geological Survey topographic maps, denotes that 1 inch on the map represents 62,500 ‘nches on the ground, which is_the ipproximate number of inehes in a miles. Therefore the scale is. almost 1 inch to 1 mile. A scale of 1: 125,000 is approximately 2 miles to 1'inch and a ecale of 1: 1,000,000 rep- resents 16 miles to 1 inch. What’s the Use? . “Avold kissing if you would have & beautiful mouth,” says Lillian Rus-= sell. This is outrageously false. Isn’t £00d_looking. — Clevejmng Lillian’s mouth pretty after all’ these years? Plain Dealer. Both Britain and France are mak- ing efforts to get quantities of azukl, the smali and red Japanese bean. The price of the beans has risen in conse- quence. SECRETARY DOOLITTLE d RESIGNS FROM Y. M. C. A. Will Devote His Time to Teaching In- cluding Part of the Time in Man- chester. Sherwood B. Dooljttle, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, in this city, has hand- ed in his resignation. No action can be taken qn it until the next meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board, which will be held sometime in the first part of Se) .mner . Doolittle, besides being the gen- eral mecretary 'of the Y. M. C. A. has taught manual training in the Nat- chaxg school and the Windham Street school. He intends to devote his whole time in the future to teaching, and is planning to teach two days a weel in Manchester in addition to his local duties. The Willimantic branch of the Y. M. C.=A. was organized a little before he came to this city but he was the first secretary. The first quarters weer in the Sadd block, where they re- mained about four or fice years. They then moved to the Valley Street armory arsl stayed there for about 7 years until the quarters became too small. The Y. M. C. A. building was then built at a cost of about £4,500 and Mr. Doolittle has helped the associa- tion and improvements totalling zbout $5,000, including the swimming pool which has been In use for about a year. He took an active part in the Y. M. C. A. war work during the Spanish American war, being assigned to the Tourth Missouri regiment in 1898 and was stationed at Camp Alger. Vir- ginia and Camp Mead, Pennsylyvania. In the winter he attended the Y. M. C. A. school in Springfield and grad- uated in 1899.)Before coming to this city he was the assistant secretary in Brookiyn. N. Y. Y. M.:C. A, and also worked for the associatiop in New Jersey. The Y. M. C. A. will be short three officials soon, a general secretary. a clerk, the position which Frank Hart is now holding but which will be va- cant when school begins and a’ physi- cal instructor. There is no physical instructor at the association now since the resignation of H. E. Brown, who accented the positjon of swimming in- structor but_he will leave soon for the Springfield Y. M. C. X. school. Exemption Board Busy On L Frank P. Fenton. clerk of the ex- emption board, has received the official list of the draft. drawings from Washington. The list arrlved Friday morning and the exemption board im- mediately went to work to identify this gistrict’s numbars, running from 1 to The seventeenth district will have to furnish 134 men and from the names on ths official list, it will take about the first 500 men to get the quota. Some people approximate even as high as £00. as aliens, and those with de- pendents, and those physically unfit are to be exempted The examinations will commence either August fourth or sixth. All of those who are to ap- pear first for the examinations will be notified, by rezistered lletter. The examinaions will be in the town hall Crossed Wires Sound Alarm. The fire alarm bell in this city has a_habit of ringing every once in a while when there is no fire. Friday morning, st ed at four o'clack and at eight o'clock it sounded again. The trouble was found to be crossed wires. . Friday aft- ernoon it rank again at half past three and the cause was again laid to cross wires. Will Construct New Bridge. Instead of repairing the bridge near the ruins of the mill of E. H. Hall and Son, on the road to Mansfield Hollow from North Windham. the selectmen will have the place filled in with two pipes buried in the filling to carry off the water. The road will go 6n top of this fill FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary K, Sullivan. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelley Sullivan was held from her late home, at Taylor's Court, Friday morning at $.30 with a requiem high mass In St Joseph’s _church with Rev. J. A. Sul- livan officiat'ng. Burial was in St. "4 Telephone Joseph’s cemetery. HELD FOR BIGAMY Kline J. Jansen Pleaded Guilty and is Bound Over to Superior Court. Kline J. Jansen appeared before the police court Friday morning, charged with higamy to which charge he plead.- ed guilty. His first wife was not present to press the charge. He was inclined to talk about Wife No. 1, but, as it had no relation to the case, it was not permitted. He was bound cver to the next term of the superior court under a bond of $500 which was mot furnished and he is still at the police station. Two Games for Thread Co. Team. The American Thread company baseball team will play two games, Saturday. The first will be against the Middletown team at Recreation Park, Saturday afternoon, and _the other one will be plaved in Manches- ter, Sunday. The local lineup will be as follows: Noel, 3b.: J. Nichols 2b, Johnson ef, Adams 1b, Donahue Arbour 1f, Ryan rf, Casey c, Higgins or Kilourey p. Unclaimed Letters. The list of people having unclaimed mail at the post office contains the following names: Miss Anna Elizabeth Learnes, Mrs. Russell McNamasa. Mr. ur W. Doe, Mr. Richard Erler, Mr. H. P. Latham, Mr. Harry R. Mit- CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 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, Willimantio Hours—9% a. m. to & 2. m. Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN : UNDERTAKER a2 nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant ’ chett, ir Paui'P, Negropente, George Naniattts, Guh?n luvuri 1 Jeremiah Sh joe Shevory, ntonio Tondodinamma, ,flllm‘.ntlc Journal ). the Y. M. C Co buliding Sunday ) istian lence sub- leét fifl be"‘f’mth D iidiid Jos_ the Turk in Town. nl-d. by three members of the Salvation Ax-my, one of them with a bass. dr ‘Joe" .gave concerts on several 3'"“ street corners or Main street and om -Lincoln square. A meeting of the Men's Club of the Methodist church - was held at _the home of Mr, Hently en West Main street. Plans for the rest of the vear were discussed. ' After the meeting a social evening was enjfoyed, with re- freshments, Personals. Chauncey Hinekley of Jordan road has returned to his work in Hartford after @ brief visit with his parents. Miss Antoinette Cardin was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Friday morning, suffering with pneumonia. Miss Louva Rockwell has accepted a positionin the main office of the American Thread company. Camp Ground Doings. Mrs. Cleveland has’ returned to her cottage on the ground after a visit in Providence. Miss Charlotte Mallory of New London is visiting her mother, Mrs, Mallory at her cottage on Simpson avenue. Mrs, George Spencer and Miss Pem- ber of Willimantic were callers at tin Sumner cottage during the week Miss Harriet Brady has closed her cottage on Prospect avenue and has xone to Columbia where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grout and fam- ily of Providence have arrived at the ground. Mrs. J. W. Benjamin, who has heen staying at the Wheeler cottage on Ha- ven avenue, has returned to her home seral strokes were sound-.] in_Westfield, Mass, Visitors at-the Hockanum cottage Thursday weré: Mr. and Mrs. Hollis- ter of Hockanum, Mrs, Roberts and daughters, the Misses Irene and Dor- othy Roberts of Hartford, and Miss Julia Wardsworth of New York. " JEWETT CITY Death of Maurice J. Shea—Body of Henry J. 8mith Arrives—Local In- terest Notes. The news of the death of Maurice J. Shea in Norwich about 11 o'clock Friday morning was received in_the borough with great sorrow. Mr. Shea had been brought in contact with o large a number of people in -his con- nection at Finn Bros.'s store, that he was better known than the majority of men in town. Always in unfailing good humor, and the most loyal of friends, expressions of sincere regret at his untimely death are ‘heard on every hand. He had been with Finn Bros. for fifteen years as clerk in the grocery department. He. was a prominent member of A $oung, J¥,” Hose and Ladder Co., 4V0: 11, havin® "served”as its foreman. e was a_member of Court Griswold, No. 101, F. of A., and of Division No. 1, A. O, H. Mr. Shea was the son of the late Margaret Kelly and Maurice Shea, He was born ‘in Sprague. He was mar- ried to Mary Moriarty eighteen years 2go. He is survived by his wife, two sisters, Nancy and Delia, and one brother, John, all of Jewett City. Sunday Subjects. Rev. J. A. Spidell's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church is The Kind of a Church a Thinking World Expects and Respects. In the evening the subject is Paul, the Practical Man. Rev. Albert Donfell's morning sub- ject at the Congregational church Is The Rainbowed Throne. At T o'clock there will be a union meeting with the Methodist church. Rev. James H. Roberts, secretary for The Lord's Day league of New Ensgland, will speak on_War and the Sabbath. Rev. J. H. Aldrich will oceupy his pulpit on Sunday morning. Body Arrives for Burial, The body of Henry J. Srhith of Providence was brousght to St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon, on Friday, for burial. Items of Interest. Charles Palmer goes to Newport today to join the submarine chaser service. Miss Arlens Burdick has returned trom Backus hospital where she un- derwent an operation. Ferdinand La- doux is in the hospita) recovering from an operation. George A. Haskell is picking sweet corn—good full ears—no “blisters”! Mrs. F. S. Brown and granddaugh- ter Doris of Malden, Mass., are guests at Georze A. Ayer's. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Zegeer leave today for an auto trip to Portland and will remain a week. Friday was the most “perspiratory” day vet. Good for the green corn, but rot for the complexion or disposition. Farl S, Hiscox Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Senft in Williman- tic. Division No. 1, A. 0. H., will meet at seven oclock tonight to take ac- tion on the death of our late brother, Maurice J. Shea, per order of the sec- retary.—adv. Court - Griswold, No. 101, F. of A. will meet at seven o'clock tonight to take action on the death of our late brother, Maurice J. Shea, per order of the Chief Ranger—adv. Mrs. E. E. Perry of New York has been the guest of Miss Mary Me- Nicol for a week. EAST HADDAM Mrs, Thomas L. Comer and son. George, spent Sunday and Monday in Madison. Mrs. Emily Pomeroy is passing a tew days at R. S, Bugbee's on Town street, Miss Harriet Bugee is the guest of her sister, arshall ~Gates, in Hartford t'hll week. Mrs. Arthur Chapman is entertain- ing her sister, Mrs. Leroy Davis and little son, of Springfield, for a week. The entertainment given by local talent at_the opera house last Satur- day evening for the benefit of the Red Cross was a success. About $145 was realized which will be turned over to the Red Cross Society. Albert F. Smith wae a of his sister, Mrs. Wil Hartford. Miss Ellen Smith has returned- from a_three weeks' visit in Harbor Heights, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mrs. J. S. Lindsey and Mrs. Will- 1am McNichel came up from New York, Monday, where they will re- main at their cottage for awhile Sunday guests at Mrs. Martin Smith’s were Mr. and Mrs. Will recont guest Holmes in Holmes “and “Miss Bertha Smith, of Hartford. - Mre., Fiorence Nichols and Mrs. Mary McBiroy went to New York to remain a few days. Pure Blood You_can your blood in good conditioni-—have a clear skin, and bright éyes, by taking Machine !fiep Flooded wnh Water— Local Boys Enjoy Military Service —Notes. The machine, shop in the Cranska mill plant on Main street was flooded with watef Tuesday aftérnoon to the depth of six inches. A number of the boys working in the mill i pumping thé water out . r into the river again. The wi T ed entraficé into the room thr couple ‘of small holes on the of shop. Little damage was 4 Storm Damages Crops. Although the severe wind storm tha visited Moosup Tue e mm the local garden pl fiat tre shiny weather Wedn g most of it back to ‘its natt row position again. -Many of the-local ¥s dens were given up for ruined by the owners Tuesday evening b Wednesday's sun began. to Ao its much ,of the planters disc wore off. Some of the g Catholic hill were torn to p the wind. Local Boys in Service. The local boys who have joined the C. A., at Danielson who reporte duty ‘Wednesday morning, day's drill, were allowed t home. All are well pleased with choice of joining the nation and find military life so far petter than they had Hoped for. T are very eager to leave for ac service. Stars vs. Glasgo. The Moosup Stars, a sna baseball team, have arrange with the second piayed next on the Cranska ball lot, Moosup. F “ be the twirler for the Larose the received A anticipated Returns From Hosp Joseph Latour has_retu to Mt home in the Union V' m t Backus hospital, Norwic tr ment of a fractured arm, the . of a fall from a hammock ting along nicely * Local Brlch Several automobile ¢ Rocky Point Thursday Mrs friends River Mies Nelile Gagn Moreau are speniin cation at Oce Mr. and Mr visiting friends apoleon Y Raymond T Frank Dz Danielson port for company M in omas. ayno, Pet Wednesds duty with y mor: the Boyle a v i1 Codlin and Mildre her home fr Bethlehem, Mrs. Everett bert enjoyin tonwoods, R. L Miss Dol Mass,, is visiting Mrs. Arthur L. P. MacLe morning service Sunday ow pastor, Rev joving a v evening serv the prayer meeting Thur: ven Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Sal ily are visiting friends ir B 4 Mrs. Babcock and Mi cock of Worcester are visit home of Mr. and 3 in_Almyville. Miss Rose La Roche ing to th T, nigh at the Moosup telephone ex taking her vacation this wee Misses Deborah and Sylp. who have been visiting Sheldon, have returned to in Danielson. MYSTIC & in Attendance at Local People Mor gan-Allyn Weddiga — Notes. Beveral relatives and friends from this village were in Ledyard Fridas evening to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Jane Allyn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willlam I. Allyvn and W ter Morgan of this place whi place at 7 o'clock in the Ledy gregational church Death of Mrs, Addie Angell Word has been received in the vil lage of the death of Mrs. Addie Noye Angell which took place in Providen after a long illne: She was a sis ter of Ira F. Noves of this place Mr. and Mrs. fra F. 1 been in Providence to attend neral Notes. Mrs. Meher and daughter, ‘Miss Emma Meher of New York are t guests of the Miss Bru nAan Chippewa cottaze, Willow Clifford Shields has ~returned te Montville after a few days visit in the village Miss ephine Dickerson visit ing relatives in Portchester, N. Y Mrs, George ,W. Keigwin and daugh ter Mrs, Thomas W. Ryley and Roge Ryley and Miss Blanche Ryl returhed from a stay at the Williman tic camp ground. Mr. Maoney is épending a few New York, Harry Bliven has returned short stay in New York Mrs. John Baidwin and and Miss Ruth Kennerson for a visit in_Pawcatuck Miss Eila Porter of N teen a guest of Mr. and Mrs C. Lane. asy in from n J oty Matter of Stat There is one way for ¢ determine for himeelf whet world is growing better A1l he has to 4o to a whether the number people agree with him is increasing or minishing.—Houston Post cs. man ¢ her Very Conservati A Martetta lad cause her hust bath for 17 years at that. Some e protest about 14 iand Plain Dealer CRAVING 7ot DRUGS 4 LIQUOR | removed by the Original Keeley Treatment Establishment casily or imitating restraint. conbelrats THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haves, Conn.