Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 2

SPECIAL FOR TODAY, s'z’ H s e me,woolpoplmmdmeoine,m navy blue, Quaker gray, Copenhagen and rookey. suits are up-to-the-minute, fashionable and thoroughly prac- ficd:ndcumemwdechmofbemmcmofleh.wt- m'vnlnufiomfilsowmw SPECIAL FOR'TODAY, $21.50 ATTRACTIVE NEW SPRING COATS Our collection of new; and attractive Spring Coats represents | T a very wide choice of models. seem to breathe forth Springtime, colors are beautiful, styles,| Here are Coats that actually striking and materials consist of homespun, wool poplin, wool serge, trocotine, velour and poiret twill, and today you can buy a Coat here s low as $12.50, $15.00 and up to $22.50 and $25.00. WE ARE SHOWING A VERY 'INTERESTING DISPLAY OF SKIRTS Wool plaids, striped silk, plain colors and utunnmg foulards are among the collection. to the well-dressed women. Some are shirred, others side- draped and still others with tunics. The assortment of styles we are showing ‘will reveal many new ideas that will Jaunty. pockets and narrow belts add a finish. 'l'hucnrapncedulnwnSS%mdup to $16.50. ARE YOU PLANNING SUIT, DRESS OR SKIRT? THE MAKING OF A If you do you will be interested in paying a visit-to our Dress Goods Section. Whether yoir need Woolen Dress Goods, Silks, Cotton Fabrics, we are p.repnred to tupply your needs at very interesting prices. WOOL FABRICS All-Wool. Storm or Fine Serge, wool | poplin, fancy checks,and plaids in a good selection of colors—are priced at 75c and up to $2.00 a yard. 'SILK POPLIN Silk Poplin Summer _costus choice of ‘suitable™ cot for Spri gc weave—9 a yard, e -equested to hmas De Vth 'lo ,"Who was alderman of the nfi: ward mm& ‘the: late John L. Leofiard, was present. ‘There were about nt!een present in the -peeguom allery. ' nr:y people’ who were ap.in!t the 4ppointment of Mr. Ford superintendent of sireets are not in favor of Superintendent Gelinas sus- pending him before he had,a chance to_prove his worth. The meeting was fpened at 8.05 by the' ing of the netice of the meet- ing by City Clerk A. C. Scripture, Mr. Ford’s letter of protest to the board of aldermen was read. The communica- tion - was wwd and placed on file. Alderman Webber ‘made a motion that the common council adjourn until next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and that .Superintendent of Streets Gelinas and ‘Mr. Mrd be notified to be present. while Corpora- a resolution to that effect. The reso- lution was unanimously adopted. On account of the death of Alder- man Leonard the following commi tees were changed: Streets, Aldermen ‘Bowen, Laramee, Jacobs: lights, Al- dermen Jacobs, Flynn and “De Vi) foc. OWnartment. Aldormer Webber, Flynn and Bowen; water department, Aldermen De Vflkrs Flynn and Web- ber; library, Aldermen De Villers and Webber: ~ Claire Morrison Case, May Avery Gates, May_Senipr Lovett and A. Newten Vaugh; highWay commis- sion, Aldermen Jacobs, Laramee and ‘Bowen; sanitasy, Aldermen Laramee and De Villers. The meefing was adjourned at 8.15 { on Alderman ¥iynn's motion. (hv. Reception. Dennis F. ‘Clifford gave a reception Friday evening to his 1918 dancing class at the town hall - There was a large attendance. Musik was furnish- ed by a Hartford orchestra. Attended Liberty Hill Supp About, forty young people from this city attended a bean supper and dance at Liberty Hill Friday’ eyening. for. the benefit of the Reg Cross. The trip was made in automsbile trucks. To Place New Fire Plug. The city water on Jackson street, between Main and Valley streets, will be shut off Sunday while the men are placing a new fire plug at.the 'of Jackson and Valley streets.- in the pipe leading from -the water main to the hydraat last winter near- ly caused a water famine in this city, The hydrant{ will be placed on ‘the southwest corher of the interseetion of the two streets, near-the fire alarm box, instead of on the northwesticor- ner, where it was originally. FIFTEEN PHYSICIANS PRESENT | At One- Hundred and ~Twenty-fifth —Annual Mesting. of Windham Coun- ty .Medical Association—Dr. E. R. Pike Elected 'Prasident. {LININGS 22.inch wide Venetian Lining in a good range of colors, 75¢ @ yard. 36-inch wide two-season Setin Lin- ing, good colors, $1.75 a yard. 54-inch wide &of-Satin Black only, $150 a yard. 36-inch wide Figured Foulard Lin- ing, several attractive patterns, $1.59 a yard. 36-inch wide Skinner’s Satin, a wide choice of good colors, including black. NEW VOILES 9, tion is the New Spring Voiles. teresting than this year. They are inexpensive which may \ FOR SPRING One of the most interesting fabrics in the Dress Goods See- " | Clarence 36-inch wide Messaline in a widi assortment of wanted oolcr‘, suitable for party dresse: 50 a 3%-inch wida New Striped "l most attractive patterns of color combina- tions, _suitable for _separate -skirts, wi dltx or dresses, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. 40-inch ‘wide Crepe-de-Chine, every wanted colors represented in the lot, $1.59 a yard. 36-inch wide Windham Silk in-light | 3 or dark colors, $1.59 a yard. Voiles were never more in- account for their popularity, but it is undoubtedly their sum. meriness and pretty texture and colorings that have created the unusual demand. These yard. FACE CREAMS 4 25 Williams' Cold Cream, 19c. + 25¢ Woodbury's Facial Cream, 12c, Creme-de-Meridors, 19c. Pompeian Night Cream, 27c. Pompeiah Massage Cream, 31c. Palmolive Cream, 39, Creme Elcaya, 39, Daggett & Ramsdell Cream, DENTIFRICES Dr. Lyons’ Dental, Powder, 13c. Calox Dental Powder, 18c. Kelynos' Dental Cream, 20c. Williams' Dental Cream, 19c. Pebecco Dental Paste, 38¢. s Large Size Ribbon Dental Colgate’s Small Size Ribbon Dental Cream, THE TOILET GOODS SECTION OFFERS UNUSUAL SAVING OPPORTUNITIES IN STANDARD GRADE TOILET are priced at 39c and BOc a » LOTIONS | 35¢ Jerjen's Benzion and Almend, | 35 Holmes' Frostills, 18c. 50c Hind's Honey and Almend Cream, 37c. e Mum, 18c. Everswest, 18c: nol Ointment, 3%. Cu cura Qintment, . Camphorease, 14c. Adorono, 19c. FACE POWDERS Jerjen's Rice Powder, 11c. Woodbury's Facial Powdsr, 18z, Superior Face Powder, 17c, - LaBlache Face Powder, .35s. Imogine Face Powder, 42c. Dijerkiss’ Face Powder, 48c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer aocz North St., Willimantic Tel. connection B AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men,” Eto. Livery connection ~ Shetucket Street . FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. |36 Union St, Phone 75-4 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. t 3 5. ni. Fhone 44 DANIEL F. . THOMAS H. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. thr 20 {Lady Assistant) * 4 The The one hundred and twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Windham County Megical society was held at the office”of T. R. Parker in_this city, Thursday afternoon, with fifteen doc- tors present. The ‘meeting was called to order by Dr, E. R, Pike of East Woodstock, vice president, in the absence of the president, Louis I. Mason, of. this city, who is in the service. Two new mem.- bers were elected, Drs. C. H. Kings- bury of Danielson and Is O. Morasse of Putnam. The following were elect- ed officers: President, Ernest R. Pike, M. D, East Woodstock: lce presi dent, J. A. Girouard, M. D., liman- tic; secretary and treasurer, A. D. Marsh, M. Hampton; counsellor, B. C. White, M. D., Willimantic: cen- sors_T. R. Parker, M. D., Williman- tic, R. Robinsan, M. D, C. E. Hill, M, D.; delegates, B. Overlock and E. ' Sjmonds, - Willimantic. Obituaries _were read by Dr. F. E, Guilg for. Dr. Frederick Rogers, and by Dr. §. B. Overigek for Dr. Omer LaRue, John T, Black, secretary of the state department of health, spoke on The Sanitary . Code. Ar!hur G. Bill. Wind- ham county coroner, was to have read a paper entitled The Duties of Medi- cal Examiners but he dia not attend the meeting because of the death of his pyife. Discussions on The Physi- cal /Examination of Drafted Men was then given by . B. Kent, M. D. Clarence E. Simonds, M. D., of mantic. .+ Tb Deliver Address. Principal-E.. A, Case will deliver an address on Americanization at the meeting of -the Get Together Club at the chamber of commerce. Monday evening. Following the talk there will be a Federal dmcuqsmn Autotruck Frem Akron, Two large automobile trucks from Akron, Ohiof en route for Boston passed through this city Friday noon. There were two men in each crew and they said that there were fifteen other trucks in the fleet, now “somewhere in the United States,” they did not know ‘whether they were ahead of or behind the other trucks. One of the trucks ¢arried the frame, body and engine of a truck,’ assembled, while thé other carried ‘the -Wheels, epabling.two men to_trangport three cars. ar of the cars were covered with mud, but the men.said that the worst roads were in Ohio and ‘that the going was fair. When they were told that they were within 85 miles of their goal, after fraveling over 900 s Honey and Tar : Mothers know it s bm use it cuts the t’.‘llck chok. mncnl. clears the throat of | s the hoarse me. hlhoeon , eases the difficult bresthmg. then quiet sleep, Mrs, T. Nenrener, Eau Clai writes: -m.n Boneynnd Tfi & pletely 1y boy of a yery severe mk &f.?!‘l{‘ wgmwllwm expef. Won( wumeolb.mnp,whao:flnm:.dmg’l?: Lee & Oszpod Co. as assistant | Carlson, |. “""Tinfant’s Death. Mildred Florence. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Bor Seson of Village Hill, died at the hom« of her parents, #riday morning, fron infantile trouble. . Working For Liberty Loan. A. Lynch and W. 8. Glazier o Hartford have spent the last two day: in visiting small. plaees in the viein ity of Willimantic .in behalf of the Liberty loan, .as they are overseeing the campaign in this part of Connec ticut. GAVE DIAWOND RING* Invest Liberty Band, Haniberger of Boston Federal Reserve bank L} Friday, - conferring with * the * officials charge of thr campaign ‘in Willimdntie, . To date only about $50,000 has been subscribe( for at the two banks.’'® Methods liven up the campatzn. will be dis- cussed at ‘the ‘meeting Sunday after noon. The woman's . committes report: good progress, . ‘One member sold $3. 700 worth -of the bonds. One of thr men workers had an unusual experi- ence, when a lady zave him a dia- mond ring. telling_him to have thr representing "th, was in this J would invest ‘the' result of the sale ir Liberty bonds. Jaimed. Tetters uhclainied (8t the Williman. tic post ofllcux [0) April 19 are a Hall, Miss L. hViasa, Venoa Spiro, Miss Nellie Vino#ing, Mrs. Ada War- ren, Mr., Fred “Anderson. Pri. John Gardiner, Mr. Rolert S, Walker: o e Bicycle Tri Norwich. Thomas Albro of '#6:0ais street has returned from: a four day visit with his aunt, Mrs. CharlesiErwin of Nor- wich. He made the ¢#p on his bicy- cle. He left Tuesday -afterngpn nt 415 anq arrived in h in two hours and ten minu The trip back Friday was harder, as. the roadg were muddy, and it took him two hours and forty-five minutes:for the return, He savs that the readsiare in fair condition, Samuel Specm lice court Friday: with peddling witligus case was continued yati John Lindski pleadéa guilty to toxication. He ‘Has' appeared before the court severalétimes on this charge and tries. to” ufiage himself by groaning andipMyving sick, but be- comes. bétter.shen he is on the street. He was fined $7 and costs, amounting !0“313 .60 ‘and sentenced to 30 days in jal ~-Addressed W.C.'T. U. Meeting. A well alunded meeting of Willimantic W. l"!:ldav a.fternaon. Miss Florenece L. Kitchelt spoke on Suffrage. She re- York elections and license vote, took more than one day, and many towns went dry. She then circulated so previously, showing that the Unien was for suffrage, spoke on the Red Triangle War Work mentioned the aid that the W. C..T. U. is giving. voted' to purchase bond. a Christian Science Service. The subject of the lesson sermon for the Christian- Science ~ services, Sunday, will be Doctrine of Atone- ment. Golden. Text: John 17: 11. Ser- at 1045 in the Willimantic Women's club rooms, Main street. Donates Flowers to Red Cross. William A, Dawson, of Pleasant street hag offered to give the local Req Cross a large quantity of flowers to sell on the Willimantic streets, all of the money to go to the Red Cross. His offer was adopted by the members. The Willimantic Free Employment Bureay will be opened Monday morn- ing. Superintendent W. C. Norris will help and positions. Already several persons have been placed. Bond Buyers Must Speed Up. the third Liberty loan of bonds sold. this can be only estimated but the of- ficials state that it is much below what is expected and a rnsh for a full quota is needed to get Willimantic one of the Liberty flags. To Leave April 26th. The group of thirty men who leave this city for Camp Upton, April 26, will leave on the regular Air Jine train for New Haven at 7.05 in the morn- Ing. They will arrive in New Haven at where they will be served .25, a Upton, arriving at 3 o’clock in the af- térnoon. / e Telephone Operators Leave. Misses Evelyn Windmiller and Rae Podberesky who have been working. in the Willimantic telephone office, left the office Friday evening and will soon take charge of the large private exchange " at the Mansfield State Training school. Brief Mention, A $100 Liberty bond was purchased by. the Woman's Relief Corps, of this city, recently, George Caillouette, employed Wordester, is spending a few with his mother. Private Michael Sharko of the 325th division, Camp Devens, is visiting his sister in!this city. A. H. Marotte, U. S. N.. is visiting his cousin, Inspecior Theodore A Marotte of 49 High street . Walter McNichols, U. S. N.; who hias seen active: service on the high , is home on a short furlough and Wil 16ave Sunday ' afterngon. Mrs. W, Larngd of Amherst, Mass, and Mrs. B, L. Fughes have refurned to their homes, after'a short visit with Mrs. Grace Windmiller of Bolivia street. Mrs. Ora M, Clark and Miss Nanci Austin will represent this city at the Connecticut Stara . nnfarenoe in days 0 value of the ring determined and shr |" the T. U. was held on ferreq particularly to the recent New So many women voted that the pracess 4 paper for all who wanted to vote to sign and all signed who had not done J. D. Elmendorf which extends all over the world and A B During. the business meeting, it was |- $100 Liberty vices are held every Sunday morning To Open Free Employment Bureau, be ready to receive applications for A meeting of all the canvassers of is called for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of getting the ‘exact amount At the presenttime box lunch and will hoard a special for | YouanTryuZ&Jnon:iO Days’ Trial and Your Drug- | is : gist Will Refund the Pur- chase Price if You Are Not Dehghtedwuhthe “Test. Every mother 'breathes a, sigh of ‘elief when she first_tries the North rolina treatment. Vick’s VapoRub, ind finds that it is no longer neces- ‘ary to “dose” the children with nau- ieous medicines for croup or cold iroubles. VapoRub comes in salve ‘orm and when applied over the throat 'nd chest the body heat releases the ngredients in the form of vapers. These vapors, _inhaléd with - each sreath, all night long, carry the medi- Jharities in New Britain, April 21, 2 and 23, Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln and iaughter, Marion of New Haven, are isiting Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker of ‘his city. The, canoe trip which was_to have seen held Thursday by the Y. M. C. A has been postponed. Four canoes were provided and sixteen were plan- 1ing to make the trip. - It will prob- ably be-held some Saturday. JEWETT CiTY Sermon Themes For Tomorrow—To-" tal Liberty Loan Subscriptions $16,- 900—Honor Rell Shows Who the Patriots Are. Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church is The New Life. The subject for the juniors’ sermon is Remember the Combination, Judge A, M. Brown will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 o'- flock. The topic for the evening ser- Jice will be The Sweetest Word in %cripture. There will be special vocal: and instrumenta] music. Rev. Albert Donnell's morning sub- ject at. the Congregational church is The Father of Spirits. Fndeavor meeting will be lea by Mrs. William McNicol. There will be no services at the Methodist church on Sunday, on ac- count of the New England Conference heing held now in Providence. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, rwich, will conduct an Episcopa] service in Slater Library hall, Sunday afternoon, at half past three, HONOR ROLL Shows Names Daily of Subscribers to Liberty Loan. Third Liberty loan subscriptions pre- viously reported 205 amount to $15150. Subscriptions Friday 25, amount $1,- 750. ‘Total subscriptions 230, total amount §16,900. An honor roll is placed in the win- dow of the pest office showing the names of subseribers to the loan to dete. Tach @sy the names of new subscribers will be added. Personals. was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown are in Boston for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potter have as auests Miss Elizabeth Wood and Miss Clarice Fastwood. of New Bedford. Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle of Lewiston, Maine, is a guest of her niece, Mrs. E. Robinson. * Birthday Party. Rena, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. young playmates who showered her with birthday presents in honor of her fourth anniversary Friday .3fternoon. Games were plaved and refreshments were served by Mrs. Casavant, assisted by Mrs. Edw. Rousseau and Mrs. Max Gershenblat. At a late afternoon hour the little playmates had their picture taken. The guests included Miss Jean Rousseau. Marieun and Charlotte| Masse, Yvonne Marcarelle, Irene Cv: Vivian_Parisseau, Leola and Serville Menard, Rose (ershenblat. Master John Breed and Roderic Casavant. Arbor Day Observance. Arbor day was observed at Riverside grammar school on Friday with exer- cises in assembly hall. The hall was decorated with birds, trees and pic- tures, and there were essays, recita- tions and songs, as well as the read- ing of the governor’s proclamation. Principal Clement made remarks ap- propriate to the occasion. T MYsTIC Party on Cotton Wedding Anriversary —Death of Mrs. Elisha Mrs. Lucy Boyles Texas. Coming from Mr, and Mrs. George W. Wall enter- tained friends Thursday honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer on their first wedding anniversary. A chicken salad supper was served. OBITUARY. Mrs. Elisha Douglas. Mrs. Lydia Douglas, widow of Elisha Douglas, died at her home .on High street after only a few days' illness with heart trouble. She was a member of Riverside commandery, U. O. G. C., ang active in all its social affairs. She is survived by four sons, Harry E. Douzlas of Westfield, Mass., Alfred and ‘Willigm I.. Douglas of New London, Fred of Mystic, and by five daughters, Mrs. Ezra Daboll of New, London, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Stephen J, Austin, Myps. Benjamin Cottrell and Miss Fan- nie’ Douglas, all of Mystic' She also leaves tweive grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Albert Duhaime has returned from heen Boston visitors this week. Harry B. MacKenzie is in Provi- dence for over Sunday, attending con- ference, being a delegate to the lay- men's convention from the Mystic Methadist church. Rev. and Mrs. 5. U. Hatfield of Deep River have been in town this week. Mrs. Luey Boyles of Houston, Tex., is expected to arrive in Mystic soon and to occupy her home on Prospect street recently purchased from George Scott. 5 ® Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rickerman_ of St. Louis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickerman, have gone | to ‘Bridgeport for a visit. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lownis King bave returned from! their weddirg trip apA are at the Clinton. A —_— NO ADVANCE IN PRICE—25c, 50c., $1.00 T T — The ‘Christian’ Clovis Casavant. was surprised by her Douglas— evening in| a visit in Hartford. . lsupply of fish stories hoids out. Selectman Conrad Kretzer, John Fribbance and William L. Main have Relieves Croup and Cold dlnct to the air M e VapoRub he skin taking wt flshm aoreneu in the VapoRub has a | handcod uss n e the home—for deep chest mmt hnnflnfln or h&dplgnt just apply well over the g@‘ md chest and cover 'Rh s :hnual cx:an For he.w w w VapoRub can either be lpplhd up the nestyily or a iifile sasiied In o apoon and the vapors inhaled. Croup is usu- ally - reli in fifteen migutes and an n“nfludtm at bedtime pre- vents a attgok. All mothers are umd to mke ads vantage of the 30-day trial ‘being made by the local di tfl leellgr themselves just what will do. STONINGTON Rumor That Former Norwich Steamer Chelsea Is to Be Rebuilt as Osean Going Tun—Denfl- of Mrs. Cyrus Cook. Diver Dick Davidson, of New Leon- don, is here with his outfit and has commenced on his contract to two sunken ferryboats at the wharf of the Ship Construction and Trading company. These steamers are to be converted into coal barges. It is said at the yard that the. partially burned steamer Chelsea is to be rebullt and made over into an ocean-going tug yith the government as a prospeetive owner on payment of about $100,000! Repairs on vessels of the fishing fleet are nearly completed. Work is rapid- ly progressing ongthe new work under the direction of Me shipping board. OBITUARY Elizabeth C. Cook. After a long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Cook dieq Thursday, in Ston- ington. in her sevepty-fourth year. She was the daughter of Rev. John Coo- per, a Methodist clergyman, and the widow of Cyrus Cook. She has a s ter, Mrs. Silas B, Wheeler, of Old Mystic. Stonington Pointers, Professor William R. Bailey of Yale il speak Sunday evening, in the Second, Congregational chureh, on the national prohibition amendment. The Stonington High school min- strels expect to net $160 from their two performances. A Dbaseball same is scheduled for this afternoon at Stonington between the Westerly High school and the Wheeler schoo] of North Stonington. STAFFORD SPRINGS Methodist Pastor Attending Confer- ence—Trial of Lacy Murder Case to Be Resumed Monday. Rev. 0. J. Aldrich is sttending the New England Southern conference .of the~Methodist Episcopal church ..in Providence. Mrs. Eugenia F. Leach and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Leach, have returned from Miami, Fla, where they have Arthur Haskell is ill with diph- | spent the winter. - theria at his home on, Mathewson| Miss Blla Foster is- spending two street. weeks in Boston. G Peter McArthur of Quincy, Mass,| Miss Margaret Schofield is visiting in Worcester and Gilbertville, Mass, Lacy Case on Trial. Several Stafford people have been in attendance at the superior court in Rockville this week. The murder case of Simon Lacy, now on trial, will be resumed Monday. There are a gerat many dogs in the town of Stafford which bave not yet been registered. The time for regis- tration will expire May 1st. At Saranac Lake. Theodore W. Morrall has sgone to Saranac Lake, N. Y., on account of ill health. Adolph Roberts has purchased the Norris house on Westford avenue of T. J. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley are spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Dr. F. L. Smith, who moved from Stafford Springs to Vernon Center last September, will return with his family to Stafford Springs May lst. Mrs. J. H. Fox has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla, where she has spent the winter. Italian Services at St. Edward's'Church At St. Edward’s church a course of sermons in Italian will be delivered during all next week. Father Palermo, a Jesuit priest, will be the orator every evening. STAFF ORDVILLE No Service in Methodist Church on Sonforence Sunday—Parsonal tems of Interest. There will be no service in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Last Sunday morning Rev. G. Wright preached a very interesting sermon, He has the best wishes of a host of friends in his new field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lyon and sen of Palmer were guests of Mr. Lyom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lyon, ‘over Sunday. Mrs. Myrtie Ryder, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, returned Sunday to her home #n Rochdale, Mass. Guests from Addisen. Benjamin Avery and Harry Smith of Addison, Ct. visited Mr. Smith’s parents over Sunday. Edwin Fogs of Hampton was theé guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Rollison a few days recently. Mr. ang Mrs. John Rishton wers called to Providence Monday by the serious . illness of Mr. Rishton’s mother. Fred Bowden and H. A. Bosworth attended_court in Rockville Tuesday and Wednesday. S gt {et he A man will always be able to something for nothing as long as THAT UNEASY FEELING Thatdull depression, that out spiritless condition—it’s ness. Why be out of sorts with yourself d else when one dose ::am“ ck’s Mandrake Pills will do wondtn (or you, tation for biliousness, consiipation and iious esdach, i 25c per box—uncoated or sugar coated i /Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia £ 77 vm T na II'«-!I i we Mwmuwhhmd.m LIBERTY BONDS. HAVE Your we MusT, - OUR PRACTICE. WH/vr WE PREACH = ‘OUR SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVE NOW ON PRICES. ARE- SLAUGHTERED Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ +Ladies’ Ladies’ Suits, navy and black serges, L. Y: M - A few $20.00 Ladies’ Coats up-to-date shades aud:, ' models .. Top Skirts, sitk, serge and poplins. Silk Petticoats, best grade....... 5w Waists, $2.00 values (all samples) ... .‘.,.”24 Silk Hose, black and blue, .............. 29c Burson Hose, black and white...... Children’s Coats, ages 2 years up to 14 years of age $2.97 MostbewhfulhneofColmeddehfieDmfa H:eChlldrenatmoslrmomblepnm $2.98 Silk Shirt Wais COLD WEATHER WARM WEATHER PLEASANT DAYS IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE HOW THE WEATHER 1S, WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY WE SELL LOADS OF MILLINERY NORWICH STORE OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S 5¢c and 10c STORE at §1.37 WE BUY SAMPLES WE DON'T TRY TO GET RICH ON ONE WISE SHOPPERS SHOP AT THE PASNIK CO. SELL FOR LESS RAINY DAYS WILLIMANTIC STORE NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S 5c and -10c STORE .- 29¢ Bush and pole beans are mo‘n‘ the most valuable and dependable crops of the garden. ‘“Whej plant—plant beans. Beans thrive best sandy loam, but may be grown on al- most any kind of soil. results the soil should not be t0o rich in_ nitrogenous matter, or the plants will run to foliage pense of the cro] Beans will not ithstand frost, u-ndpf.he first plantings in the spring should not be made un- 1til about two weeks after the average date of the last killing frost. should be in good ‘caondnmn and the lai rows should be straight so as to easy. One pint of varieties of snap beans is sufficient for a 100-foot row. vation is' to be done by horse, the Pewsnihnuld be from 30 to 36 inches . When hand cultivation is to he employed, the rows should be from inches apart. 18 to 24 from 40 to 60 days be ready for use if the weather con- ditions are favorable. Successive plantings of string beans should be made at intervals of 10 days to two weeks throughout the grow- By following this scheme a constant supply of tender beans will [ ing season. be assured—U. Agriculture. , Blessings of Ignorance. Anofher sad thing is that 30 per cent. of the Russians will be unable to read the history they have made— Toledo Blade. ‘Bavaria is to undertake the pro- duetion of aluminum from native clay to replace the bauxite formerly ob- tained from southern France and Dal- matia. would be much easier. Angeles Times. in doubt what to in a rather warm _ For the best and stems at the The soil out perfectly make cultivation the seed of most tham, Elgin When the culti- | UP- from $8.00 up. It requires for snap beans to rine Rings. Department of gate. ’rf A /DL EAJ‘UR IN ANV A Enemies at Home. If the Wilson administration hed nobody to fight but the,Germans it But there are so many whispering knockers.—Los Let Friswell SHOW YOU HIS WATCHES Thin Mcdel Hamilton, Wal- and ~ Illinois Watches in all grades, $12.00 Ladies’ Bracelet ‘Watches Military W:tches, unbreak- able glasses, all prices. Ask to see our line of Ruby, Pink Sapphire and Aquama- LOWEST PRICES It will pay you to investi- All goods guaranteed. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25.27 FRANKLIN ST. HALF OF THE ENTERTAINMENT LIES IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE SURROUNDINGS There is a certain air of good fellowship about even the furniture and general ensemble of some homes that is contagious—cannot be resisted. The ambitious housewife wants the appointments of her home to be right. SHE will come to us, SHEA % BURKE