Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 2

N To a Today is the closing day of our Clearance Sale of Summen Goods and it will be a day If you want to get the best val * WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Olosed Monday, Labor Day - Tonight Wil Bring Our Clearance (lose of extraordinary value-.giving. ue possible for your dollar, step READ THESE ITEMS AND NOTICE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY TODAY OFFERINGS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR' SECTION Sport ‘Skirtse in a wide variety. of stripes ‘and Khakicool patterns, reg- ular $1.50 and $1.89 values, for $1.00. White Wash Skirts, several good styles to select from, rezular $1.50 value, for $1.60. Colored and Striped Middies, in jean and cotton cheviot, regular $1.29 and $1.39 values, for $1.00. White Satteen or Jean Petticoats, with single or double flounce, regular $1.25 value, for $1.00. Crepe House Sacques, ‘stripeé and fig- urels,1rts'nllr $1,25 and $1.39 values, for $1. P One lot of White Voile Dresses, in small sizes only, formerly sold for|from this city is very small. $5.00 and $6.00—to close out at only $1.00 exach. House or Porch Dresses, in lawn or percale neat stripes and figures, with low neck and short sleeves, regular $1.48 ard $1.98—to close out at only $1.00. Flesh Color Camisoles, attractively [One lot of Street Dresses in linene, trimmed with good laces, lar voile, gingham and chambray, form- $1.25, $1.50 and $1.89 values, for $1.00. erly sold at $3.98 and up to $12.50— Night Gowns in colored.crepe, white tissue, plisse nainsook and flesh color silk, figured, low neck and short lace trimmed, regular $1.25 value, for $1.00. Crown Corsets, a good $1.25 value, for $1.00 a pair. Large Size Turkish Towels, extra good quality, value 30c—Special 4 for $1.00 Hemstitched Linen tluck Towels, sige 20x46, value 65c—Special 2 for $1.00. Colored ‘Border Table Cloths, 2 yards long, value $2.00—Special $1.00 each. One dozen Hemmed Diapers, size 18x18, value $1.25—Special $1.00 a dozen. Floor Covering Section Congoleum Rugs, size 36x54, regular $1.25 value—now $1.00. ; Linoleum Rugs, size 24x36, regular 59¢ value—now 2 for $1.00. Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers, regular $3.00 value—now $1.00, - Underwear for Women o and Children Boys' Batbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regula: 29c quality—Special 4 gar- ments for $1.00, Boys' Dimity Union Suits. sizes 26 to 34haesu1ar 65¢ quality—Special 2 for $1 Women’s, Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed, regular and extra size value 50c—Special 3 for $1.00. Women's Straight Vests, lisle thread, sleeveless, in regular and. extra sizes, value 35c and 39c—Special 4 for $1.00 Hosiery for Women and Children Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 5% to 916, value 19c—Special 6 pairs for $1.00. “hildren’s Black Lisle Hose, linen splice solesy value 29c—Spegial 4 pairs for $1.00. Soys' BMck Ribbed Hose, medium weight value 29c—Special 4 pairs for $1.00. Nomen' Silk Hoslery, regular 29c quality—Special 4 pairs for $1.00. Nomen's Silk Hosiery, black and white, regular 39c value—Special 2 pairs for $1.00. /ERY SPECIAL—Women's Pure Silk Hoslie: well known makes, black, white and some colors, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values — Special $1.00 a P Toilet Articles S fara Linen Writing Paper, 1 pound package. regular 33c value—Special 4 packag Toilet Soap staridard make I 12 cekes for $1.00. Suticura Soap—Special 5 cakes for $1.00. Voodbury’s Soap—Special 5 cakes for $1.00. acker’s Tar Soap—Special 5 cakes for $1.00. 4 :(;linou Tooth Paste—Spec or I 5 tub >r. Lyon's Tooth Powder—S8pecial tubes for $1.00. jampHorease for irritated skin—5 jars for $1.00. ; 6-ounce Peroxide of. Hydrogen—5 for $1.00. = 2 rol;l of 10c quality Toilet Paper for . 5 roul;'s of 5¢c quality Toflet Paper for tver-Ready Stroppers for Safety r Blades. regular $1.00 value— |12 and 14-inch All Bristle Push Broom | 2nd Paley; ragtime travesty, Lucy's Razo! Special 2 for $1.00. to close out a. $2.98 each. Children’s Middy Skirts in thn, navy, blue and white, fie 6 to 14 years, value $1.25, for $1.00, One Jot cf Children's Dressee iy ging- ham and percale, checks. stripes and plaids, value $1.39, for $1.00. DOMESTIC SECTION 62-inch wide Mercerized Table Damask, value 65c—Special 2 yards for $1 Hemmed Pillow Cases, value 29%c— peciar 4 for $1.00. Brown o - Bleached Toweling, value 15¢c —Special 8 yards for $1.00. Turkish Towls, size 18x36, value 15c— Special 8 for $1.60. Drapery Section 30-inch wide Imported French Cre- tonne, fruit and vine designs, regular 68c value—Special 2 yards for $1.00. Scrim_Curtains, white and ecru, value $1.25—Special $1.00 a pair. Door Parels, white and ecru, regular $1.50 value—Special $1.00 each. Men’s Furnishings Men’s Balbriggan _Drawers. ankie length, value 59c—Special 3 for $1.00 Men's Balbriggan Shirts. short sleeves, value 59c—Special 3 for $1 Men’s Balbriggan Shirts. short sleeve: value 35c—Special 4 for $1.00. Men's Dimity Shirts, sleeveless, value 59c—Special 3 for $1.00. . Men's Dimity Drawers, knee length, value 59c—Special 3 for $1.00. Men’s Light Weight Hosiery, in black, white and grey, regular-ijc value— " Spepial 7 pairs for $1. COMBINATION OFFER—Your cholce of any $1.00 Shirt and a 50c four- in-hand Tie for only $1.00. Dress Goods 26 and 33-inch wide Voile, fancy figures and stripes, regular 29c valne—Sp: _cial 5 yards for $1.00. 2 One lot of Sport Skirting in a good variety of checks and stripes, regular 25¢ value—Special 5 yards for $1.00. 36-inch wide White Serge with black hairline, also all white rezular b69c value—Special 2 yards for $1.00, Art Goods ‘Women’s Stamped Night Gowns, reg- ular "65c and ‘75c values—Special 2 for $1.00. Stamped Pillow Cases, 42 and 45 inches. regular 75c quality—Special 2 for $1.00. Women’s Leather Hand Bags Women's Leather Hand Bags, lined and fitted, covered frame, a good assortment to choose from, good styles fully worth $1.50—your choice at $1.00 each. Notion Section Willimantic 6-cord Spool Cotton, black and white, regular 5c a spool —Special 25 spools -for $1.00. Kerr’s Silkateen, all rs, regular 5 a_ball quality—Special 2 dozen for $1.00. “ Suit Cases and Parasols Karitol Suit Cases. extra strong, value $1.50—Special $1.00. 'Your choice of our entire stock of Par- asols that formerly sold for $3.00 to $5.00 for only $1.00. — Kitcher Ware Section 1z‘c.nu 0Old Dutch Cleanser—Spgcial Sextette, Alford; Star Spangled Ban. _mer. FOGARTY AND M’'QUILLAN % THE FIRST TO GO. Perreauit and Harney of Brooklyn, Leahy of Plainfisld to Follow in Or- der—Then Morse and Lincoln, James B. Fogarty, Willimantic, Ar- thur * McQuillan, illimantic, Victor Perreault, Brooklyn, James Harney, Brooklyn, Thomas E. Leahy, Plainfield, Howard W. Morse, Willimantic, How- ard B. Lincoln, ntic, compose the 17th district’s first quota for the national army, and all & these men requested that they be- placed in the firsc delegation. Fogarty was the third man on the list who passed and the first Willimantic man to pass. Arfhur McQuillan will o with him and has been selected 'as the commander of the “army” of two. They will report at the téwn hall Sept. 4th to receive or- ders.and tickets for traneportation and meals. They will lefve Sept. 5th, prob- ably at 9.45 in the morring, on the train by way of Worcester. Perreault and Harney of Brooklyn will leave Sept. 6th from Moosup, as it was thought best that all those living near Mr. Danielson's officc in Moosup could report there instead of at this city. Leahy of Plainfield will leave Sept. 7th from Moosup. He was the fifth man to make a request to be in the first lot and he was given fifth place. He came to this city from his home Friday to makesknown his request. Howard Morse of this city will leave Sept. Sth and the next day, Sept. 9th, Howard Lincoln of this city will depart for the camp. It is not known if a_patriotic celebra- tion will be held as are in many places as the men leaving at one time Mayor Dunn is looking the subject over. Nothing has been -heard from Hart- fora as to the result of the appealed cases of exemption. - Fred Meade of Canterbury was cer- for service by the board. His claim was founded on dependents. James E. Curry of South ‘indham was granted a temporary discharge until April 1, 1918 Victor Brunnell and Albert Beck of this city applied to be sen: in the first lot, but they were oo late. They will be sent in the next lot. Assessors May . Reconsider. It is probatle that two of the old board of assessors who receniiy re- signed because of the low will accept the nomination this fall as a result of the raising of their salarfes Thursday evening. < Christian Science Ssrvices. Announcements for next week at the Christian church are as follows: Sun- day morning service at the Y. M. C. A.” on Main street, subject Christ Jesus. Wednesday evening. testimonial service. Knee Fractured by Fall. IMius Zenehoft of North Winahgin was brought to St. Josepi's hospital Friday morning in the ambulance, feying with a fractured Xnee, caused by a fall from the veranda at his a distance of about nine feet. 5 Sherweod Doolittle and -Frank Hart of thtsi city were in South Man- chester Friday. Miss May Healy and Miss Julia Sul- livan are 'visiting their cousin, Mrs. Patrick Navins, at Clark’s Corners. Letters at the posioffice ‘which are unclaimed are addressed to Miss- Yose- pina_Ritten, Robert E. Malbone and Dond Printing company. Thomas Rowan of North street, an employe of the American Thread com- pany, will leave today for a three days’ business trip in New York. 6 Walten -Brodbent of Worcester, former Willimantic boy, ‘is’ visiting 't this city. He arrived Friday morning and is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Michael Chamberlgin of lower Main street and Arthur Ryan of Chapman street wiil leave for Boston today for three days' visit. During gheir stay they will see a_basepall” game at the Braves’ field Labor day. MOOSUP List of Teachers for Town Schools During Comimg Term—Shinners at Central Woolen Mill Getting Wage Increase—Social. The following teachers have been en- gaged for the coming year beginning next Tuesday: — Superintendent of schools John Lee Chapman. High school — John Lee Chapman principal, Graduate of Brown Univer- sity. Assistant principal Miss Jose- phine S. Armstrong, Brown. English, Miss Mabel E. Razoud, Rad- cliffe College. Mathematics, Miss Bea- E. Neal Bates College, Science, Miss Clara H. Williams, Bates College. History, Miss N. Gertrude Handy, Bos- ton University. - . Moosup Grammar School, Principal Groton and South Windham Cars Collids. Two large passenger automobiles came together at South Windham Thursday afternoon. One car was driven by Maurice Jordan of this city and the other was owned by a Grotdn merchan: and driven by his chauffeur. The Grofon car turned towards the road to Norwich and sideswiped the local car. A wheel of the Groton car was dished and the fenders rather bad- ly’ bent. The local car received a broken headlight and a bent fender and spring. . The Groton chauffeur acknowledged that he was in the wrong. Car Wrecked at Pomfret. A Chevrolet car was wrecked at Pomfret Thursday night, and there are several rumors floating about concern- ing the circumstances of the accident. Several people say that tie driver of the wreckea car was a demonstrator of the car and was racing with a man from this city to Putnam. A demon- strator did some ratner fancy driving in front of the Johnson house Thurs- day evening, and if he was the driver of the wrecked car he got just what he was making other people run the risk of, being wrecked, although the other people did not maké him risk his life. Room 2. Miss Rossie E. Jordan Ger- ham. Normal. Room Four, Miss An. nie E. Fraser, Willimantic Normal. Room three, Miss Lilla & Millete. il gly . Room Two, Mi Mary C. ‘Willim&ntic Normal. Roo! Miss Celia M. Dayley, Williman- tic Normal. Central Village Grammar, principal Miss Abbie L. Medbury, Willimantic Normal. Room Two, Miss L. Beatrice Sequin, P. H. 8. No; Room One, A. Miss Alice limantic Normal. m % Jennie E. McVeigh, Willimantic Niantic Pastor to Read- Rev. Charles F. Eldridge of Niantic will preach Sunday morning and ev- ening in the Baptist church. There will be not service held in the Methodist church Sunday. Services at all Hallows' church as usual. ‘ Miss Paul Roper recently visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Brewer of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John McCann, and son, Nor- Husband Refuses to Support Wife. Joseph C. Richards was before the Friday morning session of the poiice court on a charge of non-support. His wife said that _he gave her only $2 or $3 a week but that he used to give her $10 sometimes. He pays the rent and money arned by her son and the |[Edward, are visiting Philadelphia. rent paid by a boarder makes it possi- | friends. ble for them to live. e takes his| A social will be held this ¢(Saturday) meals at_home. evening. Music for dancing. will be Richards took no part in the case |furnished by White’s orchestra. and refused to give a bond jthat he| Fred Sunn has been visiting his par- would furnish his wife with” $6 each [ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunn on week for her support. He was sen- |Church street. tenced fo three months in jail unless| Miss Katherine and Miss Jennie he furnishes a bond of. the required | Fanning are visiting friends in We amount. He was lodged at the station [cester and vicinity. house to ng\ him time to think it over, | Charles Plerce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pierce of Squaw Rocks, is the new clerk at the A. & P. store. Miss Nellie O’Rourke is visiting friends in Leominister, Mass. Mrs. James Raymond is v"lsl%gg latives in Norwich and New ndo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffers arg visiting Mrs. Jeffers’ parents in Brook- Iyn, N. Y. - Miss Antoinette Argo is spending a week at Oakland Beach, R. I. Edwin Lyons of the naval reserves spent a ort furlough at his home this week. - Dr. Gregoire and 4amily and A. E. Ravenell motored to Rocky Point Wed- nesday in Mr. Gregoire’s touring car. Wage Increase ° Spinners in the ‘Plainfield "Woolen Coppany’s mills at Central NVillage are to receive a $1.58 increase in wag- es. The increase took effect last Mon- day morning. . MYSTIC Storm Forces Boy Seouts to Break Camp—Automobile Crowds Off Box for Halyard Ende—Privats Harry Clark IIl at Fishers Island. The Boy Scouts and their scout- master, Walter Hammond, who have been spending a few days at Groton Long Point, camping, were forced to break camp Thursday night owing to the severe thunder shower and rain. The ~boys arrived home about 9 o'clock with experiences to relate. Automobile Takes Box Off Pole. An automobile on its way through the village seemed to be crowded for room at the square on the corner of Hoimes and East Main street and took the box off the liberty pole. The box is used for housing the flag hal- yard ends. Repairs have been made Game Widh Independents Today. Willimantic and the New London In- dependents/ will meet at Recreation park today (Saturday) and an exciting contest is expected, gs the local team has been practicing and the outside team has a regord as a fas* tea: Kil- lourey and Hamel will be Willimantic's battery, while Coyle and Cranker or Ballanstina will do the heavy work for New London, Changes in Police Beats. The changes in the beats in the ‘Willimantic police department go in- to effect_this (Saturday) morning and are as follows: Officer Paulhus will take the Sodom beat, Officer Enander will take the Jackson street beat, Offi- cer Cartier will take the upper Main street beat,” Officer Hurley wil] take the Main street beat and Officer Will'do day duty, including traffic work. Released From Hospital. David Nichols of 77 South street was released from St. Joseph's hos- pital, Friday. Mr. Nichols was taken to the hospital Thursday as he had had a shock. The man who was Injured at the Jordan block recently when the hop- per of the cemecnt mixer fel on him is recovering. A plaster cast was placed on_ the leg that was broken, Friday. The oniy other injury is a strained back, Band Concert. The following pragram will be given at the band concert which will be held at Recreation Park next Sunday eve- ning, weather permitting: America: march, The Promoter, George E. Holmes; intermezzo, Just a Gem, To- bani: saxophone solo, Old Black Joe Eddie Fitch; overture, Bridal Rose, Tavallee: popular medley: fox trot, 50c_size Liquid Veneer—Special 3-for $1.00, —Special $1.00. The H. C. Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACK5ON ' DENTIST ours—9 &. m. t0 § . m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ' | FaneralDirector andEmbalmer d to 715 Maln St. Willimantio|9ive You the best of terms. Some of femaved ¢ pin Phone 44 | the best located FARMS in Connect by Harbormaster Keigwin, who has had the care of the flag for several years. Along the Way to Waikiki, Whiting Moving to New Quarters. The officers of the Wilcox Fertili- zer Co. are being moved fro mthe F.l. RACINE Real Estate FARMS A SPECIALTY Over 25 Farms For Sale If you are interested in farms or re: estate, write for my catalogue. Will .the Wheeler block.on the west side recently purchased by the company. Matters Talked About, The Atlantic and Pacific stores in Mystic were closed Friday morni between 11 and 12, during the 4unorn-’ kour of the president of the company. Mrs. Fred Burton hes returned to Ledyard after a visit with Miss May G, Bray. . Elwood Searl and Leon Richmond are taking an automobile trip to the White Mountains. Mrs, lel Tatro of Providence, the guest of her brother, thne'!‘-". D et Gundersa of Brovidescs rs. underson of G \been spending a fow days . ystic. . cut. PLAINFIELD, CONN. Phone 99-4, Moosup Division HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER -'a'n d EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. lephone . . Lady Assistant Wwho enlisted a while Miss Mattie E. Gibson, Conway High | -| Telegraphers, Newbury block on the East ‘Side to]’ Constantly Massaging It With led siin Fooda?or Creams, . Often Rancid or Germy, ‘Substifute Cuticura " For One Week And make Caticura Soap and Oint- ment your every-day toilet preparations. ly injure the pores. Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort and convenience of these su er-creamy emollients with ‘‘beauty fads” so com- 'mon, tiresome and expensive. with Cuticura Soap and hot water on rising and refinn.f thoroughly cleanses and “stimulates ufgish &om, giving the: complexion a fresh healthy glow. 1 signs of pimples, redness or yough- ness be present smear them with the Ointment and lctNit remain five mm:t:: before buhg othing purer, swe: ‘or more effective for your skin and hair than Cuticura no matter how much you .uM.:Pm-ura': e e Dot 25 Sold everywhere. ey New York to take up his duties in a clerical -position. Miss Fanny Brewer is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Balley, Miss Steila Bradley is the guest of M;’ and Mrs. John Turner in West- erly. I at Post Hospital. ‘Word comes from Fishers Island that Private H. Ciark, C. N. G, is il at the post hospital at Fort ‘Wright. Silas Flish of New York is the guest of his f; ly at the home of his moth- er, Mrs. Asa Fish, on East Main street. Mrs. M. Alice Weemes is entertain- ing her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reynolds and their daugh- ter, Miss Dorondo Reynolds of New York at her cottage at Groton Long Point. 70«!-». Dietitian From Backus Hospij- to Teach Domestic Science— - Home Guard Eguipment Arrives. " | THe committee of the First ‘School district has been making repairs and improvements at the Ransom school bullding to the amount of $300 and the public has been invited to inspect the same before school opens Sept. 4. New floors have been laid and the outbuildings have been newly painted and repaired. -The repairs were need ed to save from being condemned by teh state board. Changes have been made in the Academy builiing. The Academy school has tzicen over the south room on the first floor which will be used for the teaching of do- mestic science which necessitated the moving “of the first grade school to ihe Ranson building and the fourth gfade from the Ransom building to the @Dublin _school building. The grammar school will be moved into the north front room in the Academy building. The Academy school now occuples all the rooms except the one cccupied by the grammar school. The domestic science branch will_be in charge of Miss Odin of New Britain, who has been for the past month die- titlan at the Backus hospita!, Nor- wich., Miss Lfllle McDermott has returned from spending the summer vacation in_Boston_ and _vicinity. Prof, and Mrs. Brooks arrived in town Thursdey and will live in the tenement in Asa Taylor's house on Norwich avenue. Mr. Brooks is to be teacher in the Academy school suc- ceeding Professor @mith. g Mrs. Willam P. Palmer returned Thursday from six weeks’ visit with relatives in Plainville. S. H. Kellogg and Dana Murray were Norwich visitors Thursday. Join_Sokol and dauzhter were cail- ers in Norwich Thursday. Equipment Arrives. The equipments for the Home Guard arrived Friflay and the company met | in Grange hall Friday evening and | received the same. Quartermastev‘l Sergeant Elgart was in charge of the | sam e. Rev. and Mrs, George Reynolds were callers in Norwich Friday. o YANTIC Schools to Open September 10th—Mrs. Lucy Manning’s 85th Birthday Cel- ebrated, Four Generations Being Reppresented. ~ : The Franklin schools are following the schedule of the city sclools this year opening the tenth of September, instead of the day after Labor Day as formerly. Quebec Guest Leaves. L. J. Mannie, general secretary and treasurer of the Order of Railway of St. Alexandria, Quebec, who is covering the Central Vermont system has left town, hav- ing been the guest here of H. J. Gibbs. = On Pleasant Outing. There were very few of the villagers left in town Thursday. Many attend- ed the Yantic Sunday School picnic held at Rudd’s Grove and which was an all day affair. Basket lunches ‘were takel. Games were provided for the children. .Several attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Kingsley Peckham, while others qullfn!yed to Mohegan to attend the gt Eighty-Fifth Birthday. Mrs. Lucy Manning observed. her elghty-fifth birthday at the home of her son, Willlam E. Manning, Friday. An informal reception was held at which four generations of the Manning family were present. Many relatives and friends. called to st card s many Missionary extend congratulations and a shower was received as well | ermont rafiroad. (RIED NEED OF THEN COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM LADIES’ BOYS’ CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES AT FROM $15.00 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR IT. AT THE RATE OF....0000000ce0rencaccccsccsing THE BEST GRADES OF MEN'S, "Dress Up for JORT OF CASH AND A SUT? s Week the Summer There is' no need for you to wear old Clothes now. " We sup- ply you with the very best Clothes on credit. Read how it is to dress well. 115 MAIN STREET OUR SYSTEM Simply open a charge account and make weekly pay;‘r‘lgn@,l- unti] the entire amount is paid. The price is the SAME whether you pay cash or have charged. PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING (0. easy NORWICH, CONN. of Mansfield and Mrs. James Pur don’of Norwich, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Driscoll. L3 Millard Manning has returned from a week in New London where he was the 'guest of his cousin, Olive Went- worth. Mrs. Willlam Kilroy, son, Alton, and daughter, Stella, have returned from a month's stay at Atlantic Beach. Albert Austin of Albany has been spending ‘several days in town with nis mother, Mrs. N. Austin. STAFFORD SPRINGS Despondent: After Vi to Wife’s Grave Peter Cuni Suyicides by Drowning— List of Teachers for Town Schools. The body of Peter. Cini, 66, was found in the upper end of the Rhode Island Mill pond about eight o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Cini had not been feeling well for some time and was. despondent since the death. of his wife several months ago. Thurs- day morning he went to the cemetery with a basket of flowers for hi swife's grave. ' Later in _the day the empty baskét was found.on what is known 2s the second bridge on the Central . His vest was found nearby. This gave rise to the theory of sulcide and a search was begun which resulted in finding the bady Friday morning. The local medical examiner pronounced death by drown- ing. probably suicide. Mr. Cini has resided near the fair grounds. in Stafford Springs for sever- al years. He is survived by two sons Henry and Emilio Cini, and four daughters, Mrs. Giacinta Pierolo, Mrs Laura Pardell. Mrs. alentine Serofine and Mrs. Charles Foretanella. Teachers For Coming Year. ‘The public schools will open Tues- day morning. The complete list of teachers who will do duty in the local schools during the coming year is: High school, principal F. S. Gorham, Latin and English Margaret W. Bal- lantine, French and German Flgrence M. Quilty, Mathematics and History Helen E. Linnell, Commercial subjects Lillian Welsh. Barr schools — Kindergarten, Edith G. Cushman and Ethel Moore; Grade 1, Josephine Newell. Two Genevieve Hewitt. Three Edith B. Battige and May E. Hogan. Four Mary Hartwell. Five, Ethel 1. Rich. Six Irene E. Hen- Seven Hazel Conomis. Eight . Hollow schools, Isadore Lemharu Blanche Soule, Ruth M. Dunham. Staffordville — Bertha L. Belcher, Mary E.' Hedges. Orcuttville — Ger- trude M. Duggan. Stafford street— Mary C. Keyes. Rockwell Hil'—Ger- trude M. Mackey. West Stafford—Eu- nice Bradway Jennie Towne. Crys- tal Lake—Annie Herring Crow “Hjll— Ora Rabideau, Supervison, Marjorie Morse. BALTIC. = Albert Douville, CRarged With Carry- ing Concealed Weapon, in Norwich Jail in Default of §500 Bonds. Albert Douville, charged with tarry- ing a concealed weanon was presented before Justice of the-ePace Thoman Kelley, by Grand Juror G. A, ' Cote Thursday noon. Douvitle = pleaded guilty and Judge Kelley bound him over to the September term of the ‘su- perior court under $500 bonds. Douvills was unable to procure the required bail and was committed to the county jail at Norwich to await his trial. Oficer McGuire took the prizoner te Nore wich at 1. 15 o'clock. Going to Florida. Alex Deschamp, clerk at the Crown hotel leaves next week for two months’ stay in Jacksonville, Fla. At Bungalow Party. Sigurd " Swanson attended a bunga- low party - in . Columbia, Thursday i He made the trip by motor. ‘the Soules-Marshall wedding Wednesday, Mrs. James Roberts hd¢ charge of the dinner instead of Mrs John Kay as stated. Robert Walker is spending a few days with friends in Fall River. Charles Rhoe and daNghter are visiting friends in Sout! Framingham, Mass. Waterbury.—The committee for the sing of cooks for the Aver camp. included Arthur Boston, Mass., districc chairman; Almon Judd, manager of The Elton, bury; H. E. Thurston, Portland. M Allen T. Treadwa Stockhridge, Mas: Max Powell, Burlington, Vt.: Hall, Boston; C. T. Shean, Springfiei Mass. s W 8. chie E. H —_—_— SEWER BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of sewers wlill bs received by the Warden and Burgesses of the Borough of Jew- ett_City, Conn. or their Engineers, un- til Sept. 6, 1317, at 4 p. m. for the construction of ‘sewers in . Anthony street, -Talcott avenue and Brown ave- nue. + Plans and specifications may be seen at the Town Clerk’s Office, Jewett City. Corn., or at the office of Chandler & Palmér, Engineers, Norwici. Conn. T tiie Tight to he Borough reserves reject any or all bids, J. H. M'CARTHY, Borough Warde: Fred Mansfield, Providence, Rand, Newport, urlburt, Boston. N. H.; Ar- aug3ld 15 Cents . Z : R T ? 5 2 o N N SR You Get Huckleberry Finn Mulberry Rose Dance and ‘Grow Thin—Fox-Trot ©Oh; Johnny, Oh, Johnny—One-Step For Me and My Gal— My Fox-Trot Girl Boy Scouts of Ameriea—March Blue-White—March Hawaiien Bchoes—Guitars gifts. Miss Charlotte Bentley has return- ed from a few weeks’ stay at Atlantic ch. Mr. and_Mrs. Forest Adams and children, John, James and June, are spending a few days on the Maine coast. o iss Anna Driscoll has returned from a two weeks' stay with relatives in New Haven and has as her guests Miss Anna Buckley and Miss Helen Moran of New Haven. Returning to Canada. and Mrs. Payon of St. Hya- Canada, and daughter, Mrs. left town, Friday, for a fow y :in New York en route for Canada, making the trip from New York t otheir home in St."Hyacinthe by Mr. ©Old Plantation—Guitars Indiana To Any Girl ‘Buys This Victrola Outfit These Selections: - Medley — Fox- Trot a ‘Day Only 100 homes will get the advantage of this new midsummer plan of pay- ing while you play. Latest design instrument, com- plete in every detail. The outfit: : Victrola X, latest design - $75.00 Ready File, newest filing device on the market 12 late selections - CENTS 1 A DAY It'’s Easy to Pay Van and Schenck Van and Schenck Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Six Brown Brothers Six Brown Brothers Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Loutse Ferera Lua Kaill Sterling Trio Campbell-Burr