Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1918, Page 2

% ¥ - » Reduction Sale of Women's NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY,” MAY 18, 1918 Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Suits, Silk Dresses and Coats FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY E: man who is aware of the increasing difficulties of &'euc{omg situation, the scarcity of materials am'l. the con- stantly rising costs, will avail herself of the substantial saving opportunities offered at this timely sale. A GREAT REDUCTION IN SUITS For Friday and Saturday The Suits involved in this Mark Down Sale for Friday and Saturday are taken from our regular stock and represent a wide choice of individual styles fashioned of the most desira- ble materials in the season’s latést modes. LOT No. 1 represents Suits that were $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50—your choice at $16.98 LOT No. 2 represents Suits that were $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00—your choice at $27.98 SPRING COATS REDUCED In these Coat specials for today and Saturday will be found unusual values. There is a wide choice of practical models in striking styles, developed in the most wanted materials. $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Spring Coats now $15.98 $25.00, £27.50 and $30.00 Spring Coats now $19.98 SILK DRESSES WORTH FROM $20.00 TO $27.50 For Friday and Saturday $17.50 The assortment includes models suitable for all accessories of wear, fashioned with the richest materials, and you will have no trouble in making selections from the varieties presented for your cheice. $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 values— your choice at $17.50 CREPE-DE-CHINE AND GEORGETTE WAISTS Specially Priced for Friday and.Saturday Style as well as economy will commend them to the woman planning her Summer wardrobe. Dainty models in, flesh, peach, white and black. 1 £ $3.98 Georgette Crepe Waists—Special $2.98 $5.00 and $5.95 Crepe-de-Chine Waists—Special $3.98 BOOT SILK AND ALL SILK HOSIERY With the low shoe season here the question of Silk Hosiery is one of importance, and good Silk Hose are becoming more and more difficult to secure. We were fortunate in being able to secure the following at prices that cannot be dupli- cated later. Fancy Striped Silk Hosiery| in 2 wide choice of patterns, |black only, 39¢ a pair. $1.25 a pair. | Boot Silk Stockings, black Clocked Silk Stockings in|or white, 69¢ a pair. black and white, $1.75 a pair. | Three-quarter Boot Silk Embroidered Silk Stockings |Stockings, white, black and in black and white, $2.25 a|colors, 90c a pair. pair. Three-quarter Boot Silk Plain Black and White Silk|Stockings, extra size, black Hosiery, $2.25 a pair. and white, $1.15 a pair. IN THE TOILET SECTION Mavis Talcum Powder. .. A Mary Garden Talcum Powder...... Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder GEr Mennen’s Violet Talcum Powder....... Fibre Boot Silk Stockings, 19¢ 19¢ Sykes’ Comfort Powder, small size................. 2le Sykes’ Comfort Powder, large size...... aieislos oo 20 Erwin’s Trailing Arbutu: o : oo /21c Cuticura Soap o5tk cakeiddc Woodbury’s Facial Soap ............. o (L Resinol Medicated Seap ... S arcakE22e Layman’s Vegetable Soap ... cake 10c Physician and Surgeon Soap soonamens o Cake 10 Jergen’s Lotion of Benzoin and Almond............. 22¢! Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream.................. 42¢ Borden’s Malted Milk, 50c size. . e Borden’s Malted Milk, $1.00 size..... .. 79 Mavis Face Powder ..... 8 L sl S B IR 'S Doris Face Powder.............. vroei A0 Woedbury’s Facial Powder. .. .. 45 vd)e 0L HAVE YOU A SEWING MACHINE IN YOUR HOME ? If not, here is a good opportunity to have one in your home | on easy term payments. " ‘ A Demonstration of the Free is now going on, and we will give the very same attractive inducement that we did several ago. A special offer is available this week to join the Free Sew- ing Machine Club, and every member of the club who owns an old sewing machine will be given a good, liberal allow- ance, regardless of make or style. Step in today while a representative from the company is here. He will explain the interesting features of the Free Sewing Machine. _ THE H. C. MURRAY CO. [WILLIMANTIC| WITH FEDERAL AGENT. Frank Riley Goes to Hartford for Ex- changing Clothing for Sailor's Uni- form. A federal agent took Frank Riley of this city to the federal court in Hart- ford Friday. The agent said that Riley was charged with violating the 10th article of section 3 of the espion- age act, which is wearing the U, S. uniform by a man who is not enlisted. Riley was found between two build- ings, near a saloon, with a sailor, and they had exchanged hats and coats. He was given a hearing at Hartford Friday and was released under his own recognizance. George Monty of Norwich, who was arrested for selling “dope,” escaped from the police station and later was recaptured, was taken to' Hartford on the 4 o'clock train out of this city. The federal court will meet May 28 and there are three cases of locai in- terest, Riley of this city and the two boys who broke into the Willington and Bagleville depots. Completing Liberty Cottage. The Liberty cottage will probably be finisheg this week, as the only thing | left is the painting of the building. One coat of paint has been put on. Major Dunn said that the building would probably be open Monday evening for the first day of the Red Cross drive. Union Street Improvements. Superintendent of Streets Gelinas has city men resurfacing Union street. Work was started on the Main street end ond that part of the street was closed. Trap rock, tar and sand are being placed on the street. It is planned to resurface-the whole street if the supply of tar holds out. Mail Unclaimed. Letters at the postoffice unclaimed for the week ending May 17 are ad- dressed to the following: Mrs. William Boston, Mrs. Collins (Meadow street), Mrs. Jennie ~Seldon, Miss Margaret | Taylor, Mr. Brewster, William F. Casey, Max Levy, Mr. Reymond and Philipos Zotas. Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak. Rev. Mary . Vanderbilt of Brookt lyn, N. Y. will be the speaker and message bearer for the First Spiritual- ist society at the Scenic 'theatre Sun day The hours of the services are 2 o’clock in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening. Buster Badly Hurt. Buster, the bulldog mascot of En- gine company No. 1, is in a serious condition at the engine house, the re- sult of being run over by the fire trdck Friday. The trlhk was being run out of the house to be washed and Buster, as usual, was jumping and barking in front of the truck, and did not get out of the way in time. A veterinary sur- geon is trying to save the dog. Thrift Stamp Sales Slow. The sale of thrift stamps in the local stores for the week has not kept up to what was expected. Only one- sixth of the stores have reported sales. | Peterson p. Friday evening, with a Jarge number of students in attendance. The dance was private, and tickets were held enly by members of the society. Prin- cipal and Mrs. E. A, Case, and Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Caswell received. The hall vas decorated with the national and school colors, under the direction of the following committee: Marion Hillhouse ‘18, Evelyn Thomp- son ’19, Agnes Jones 20, and Louis Caswell *21. On the front of the pro- grammes was the society motto, a mu- sician’s staff, with the notes g, g, and ¢ on it, standing for Girls Glee Club. The following are the officers of the club, and they had charge of the eve- ning: Miss Bessie Suliivan, president; | Miss Dorothy Burnham, secretary and treasurer; Miss Marion Ide, librarian, and Miss Louise Johnson, accompan- ist. The Hickey-Helmold orchestra played for the programmme of eighteen dances. THREAD COMPANY TEAM To Open Season Today, Playing Camp Devens Team. The American Thread Company nine will open their baseball season in this city at Recreation Park this (Saturday) afternoon, when they will line up against the fast Camp Devens team. The latter .team has played seven games this year with fast army teams, and has not been defeated vet, ]| 0 t{xe locals will have to put up some The Willimantic lineup will be the same as that ich defeated the N. F. A, team 13 to 0, with the excep- tion of the pitcher #nd first baseman. Thege two places will be held by P terson and Clark, respectively, mem- bers of the Hartford Poli's team, Among the Camp Devens lineup will be Ivers at the initial sack, who play- ed on Danny Dunn's Trolley League team. The complete lineups follow: American Thread—Noel 2b, Hamel 2b, Berard If, Clark 1b, Donahue ss, Johnson cf, Higgins rf, Anderson c, Camp Devens—Meyers ss, Shackley 3b. Donovan, Wells If, Tvers 1b, Car- roll. Lamond ¢, McCarthy 2b, Barker McAuliffe cf. McClure, Foley p. Umpire—Mike Sullivan. Leaves For Boston. Florimond Normandin left for Bos- ton, Friday evening to report at school, as he is studying wireless te! graphy in the U. S. navy. Tomorrow’s Services. In two of the local churches, Sun- day, the regular pastors will be ab- sent. At the Baptist church Rev. H. H. Powell of Spring Hill will preach, while Rev. Stephen H. Granberry will celebrate the holy communion at St. Paul's church in this city. The local and Windham St Paul's churches will unite for this ser: At St. Mary's church, the men's mission will start Sunday, given hy the Redemption Fa- thers from Canada. NINE DIVISIONS Planned For Big Red Cross Parade Tonight. One, that of a German butcher, has sold its quota, while five others have sold more than 25 per cent. of their The parade tonight promise: to he some -quota. OBITUARY. Mrs. Benjamin Martin. Mrs, Benjamin Martin, a resident of this city for the past 25 years, died at the home of her dauzhter, Mrs. Louis Marrotte, at 46 Church street, Thurs- day evening. The deceased was born in St. Cecile du Bicque, Canada, the daughter of Bugene and Margaret Chargere (St. Gorre) Levesque: She was closely identified with St. Mary's church of this city. She is survived by five chil- dren, Mrs. Louis Marrotte, with whom she lived, Francois, Eugene and Er- nest Martin of this city and Napoleoh | Martin of Mansfield Hollow; four brothers, Eugene of Fall River, Theo- dore of New Bedford, Archille and Mi- chael of St. Boston and Mrs. Olivine Michaud of St. Cecile qu Bicque. Abial T. Browning. The death of Abial T. Browning, 52, occurred at his home in North Frank- lin Friday morning at 9 o'clock, fol- lowing an illness of some duration. He was born in Lebanon Oct. 2, 1865, the son of Abial T. and Mary Holber- ton Browning. He was well known in this city, where he resided for about 15 years, but tne greater part of his life” was spent in North Franklin, where he had held many public of- fices, including sclectman and member of the board of education, and had represented his town in the state legis- lature. He “is survived by his wife, one son, Lucius A. Browning, two daughters, Mrs. Ethe} Riley and Miss Myrtis Lil- lian' Browning, both of North Frank- lin;_two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Carpenter of Weekapaug, R. I, and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter of Bellwick, R, and two brothers, Wallace of Hamilton and George Browning of Davidsville.. Girls’ Glee Club Social. The annual W. H. S. Gi; Glee club social was held at the Town hall, CASTORIA| For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years | Always bears b | 4 Signature of AMERICAN HOUSE 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSOCN, Props. Phone 75-4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. cornection | DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. t8 8 3. ™. Fh “ DANIEL F, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. -|tody of the two minor children. s plan- sions, including the: following: Platoon of _police, American band, Home Guard, Spanish War Veterans, Boy Scouts, school children, chapters and units of Ameri- can Red Cross, drum corps, American Thread company division and floats, delegations and floats of fraternal or- sganizations, Federation of French So- cieties, Y. M. C, A. and reiigious or- zanizaticns, Polish societies, auto di- vision (including mothers of men in the service, G. A. R. speakers and guests). The parade will form on_ Valley street and will march down Broad to Union to Main. to Bridge, to Mountain to Pleasant and then to the state ar- mory, where a big rally is to be held, at which Judge EdNard L. Smith of Hartford and Attorney ilfikm A, King of this are to speak. Due Day Meeting. A Due Day meeting and social was held at the W. C. T. U., Friday after- noon. There was a large attendance, which speaks well for the members, | as many made special effort to be| present on the day when their dues were to be paid. Plans were formu- iated for the Red Cross parade Sat- urday evening, in which the union is to participate. It was also voted to give $10 to the Red Cross. Miss Wormsley, representing the New York Tribune, spoke before the members, telling them about her pa- per’s fresh air fund. There are about 6,000 children in New York, whom the paper is trying to place in homes in the country for a week or two this summer. This has not been tried in Connecticut before. A social was then held, and many of the members brought their ki ting. Six members were received. Af- ter a Hoover lunch, the meeting ad- journed. The L. T. L. will hold a Mothers’ Day programme at the W. C. T. U. Sunday afternoon at 3.15. | JURYMEN DRAWN At Short Calendar Session Fdiday for Moosup Murder Case. A short calendar session of the Windham county superior court was held in this city Friday. Two uncon- tested divorce cases, and one civil case were heard and thirty new jury- sen for the Lussier murder case were rawn. No assiznments were made. Default was claimed in_the case of v E, Pike vs, Zeltos H. Pike, The Emil Klein vs, Joseph Mich- ael, about a note for $1,400, over g farm in Brooklyn, used fo cut wood from, was continued for two weeks, after two witnesses had testified. In the bases of Warren Worth and of Frank LaDone, both vs. Daniel P. Dunn, a bond of $100 for each case ! was ordered to prosecute. Decree For Wife of Samuel §. Chiids. Mrs. Nancy B. Childs was granted a divorce from Samuel S. Childs on the grounds of desertion. She was given custody of the three minor chil- dren. Evidence showed that _they were married May 10. 1895, and the husband deserted her in April, 1914, John B, Etheridge Was Cruel. Mrs. Mary Ethel Etheridge of Ash- ford was granted a divorce from John L. Etheridge on grounds of intolera- ble cruelty. She was given the suK- n the last four vears Mrs. Etheridge has supported herself and_children with no help from her husband_who left ter often for long perinds. Her moth- er and sister testified as to his cruel- tr and intemperance. Referred to Commissioner. The uncontested divorce .case of Mabel U. Anderson vs. George K. An- derson was referred to commissioner and Attorney P. J. Dannahey . was named. Automobile Accident Suit. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 86 Unien St, Willimantic, Conn, Phone 290 iLady Assistant) The civil case of Lawrence V. Swee- ney. vs. August Lindhelm was then taken up. Suit for $900 damages :is made over an auto accident. Mr. Sweeney said that the accident oc- curred on the Columbia road, between the New Haven i.n'd"é‘entnl Vermont tracks, Dec. 8, 1917, during a snow storm. He was returning from Hart- ford with his package express, and zaw Mr. Lindlielm approaching on the wrong side of the rqad. He got as far oft the road as possible, his right wheels in a sand bank, and-as the other car did not turn out, he jump- ed. About $45 damage wag done to his car, and he lost $50 worth of bus- iness. After a recess of an hour for d ner the defense cross-examined Sweeney. Nothing new was brought cut except that he was traveling at the rate of eight miles an heur be- cause of the snow, It also developed that the rear wheel which was smash. ed at the time of the accident, had [ Dbeen repaired some "time before the accident. On re-examination, he said that he did not argue with Mr. Lind- helm when the latter said that Mr. Sweeney wasg_ to_blame. because Lind» Telm had been drinking. Mechanics’ Evidence. Sigfrie and Ture Olson, mechanics at Jordan's garage who were on the wrecker which brought Sweeney's car to this city, testified that they had their attention: called to. the track off of the road by Sweeney, who said that it was his. They saw this track When they first arrived, and no other cars had passed. Neither one of them had noticed Lindhelm’s tracks or car. County auto inspector Ralph Young of Danielson next took the stand. He said that he visited the scene of the accident a few days later, and a auto track was present on the side of the road, off of the cement road, and Sweeney said that that was from his .car. When asked, in the cross exam- ination, if, when he was there on of- ficial business, he did not look up the tracks of the other car, he explained that “they were obliterated by pass- ing automobiles. Denfenders Testifies. August Lindhelm of Andover, the defendant, then took the stand. He said that the accident happened about .15, he and his family, and two other men were in the car. one of them drunk. He stopped at the C. V. rail- road tracks.to look for a train, as the snow made it nearly impossible to see. He was on the right hand side of the .road, and went very slow. He saw Sweeney about a mile away, and the latter was going about 20 miles an hour. He stopped his car when Sweeney did not turn out, and Swee- ey ran into him. ‘In the collision weeney’s car skidded into the bank, and his car was pulled across the road. He asked Sweeney to look at his tracks in the snow to decide who was to blame and Sweeney refused, everal autos.passed before the Jor- an wrecker arrived, and when it did, e could not see the tracks of the ceney car at the side of the road, When the car was being repaired in @ garage, he saw them put in new wiring system and brakes. His cross- examination was deferred as the court would be in session only a few min- utes longer and it could not be finish- ed anywa Albert Gilman, who runs a saloon on Main street, testified that Lind- helm left bundles in his saloon every Saturday when he came to town, and that he only come in there on busi- ness. He was not a drinking man, but often drank a little beer. On the night in question, Lindhelm was in his saloon about ten minutes, trying to get Dwyer out of the saloon, as the latter, a neizhpor of Lindhelm's, was: drunk. Lindhelm had a small glass of beer, a five-ounce glass, and was not drunk. He was examined by the plaintiff’s attorney and then court adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 10.15, when the Lussier murder case will be taken up. The Sweeney-Lind- ELelm case will be finished at the next calendar session, next Priday mern- ing. Jurors Drawn, The following jurors were drawn: Ashford, Edward A. Wilbur_and Hen- 1y C. Barlow: Brooklyn, LeRoy P. Pearl and. Alfred Williams; Canter- bury, Clinton B. Frink and George E. Larkham; Chaplin, Frank Landonand George E. Snow: Fastford, Charjes D. Tatem and Henry Bosworth; Hamp- ton, Frank W. Congdon, George M. Thompson and Willlam Ormsbie; Kil- lingly, Ernest E. Legg, Bdward Me- Roy; Plainfield, Pomfret, Andrew Fur- long, Arthur T. Grosvenor; Putnam, William D. Capwell, Themok Te- treault and Frank Lercier; Scotland, George N. Perry, C. H. Murray;® Sterling, Charles N. Frink, George Wood; Thompson, Edward Arnold and Oscar-L. Johnson; Windham, Everett D. Hopkins, Bdwin B. Latham; Wood- stock, Charles F. Snow and Charles H. Todd. Brief Mention. The public library will close tonight at 7 o'clock because of the Red Crose parade and rally. A car repairer, carpenter and tele- phone or telegraph lineman are want- ed from this district for the national army. Timothy Quinn has been elected delegate to the state camp of Spanish War Veterans at Hartford to be held next month. He will represent the local camp, and his alternate will he Nelson L'Heureux. The local banks report that the Liberty loan bond coupons, which ere due May 15, are not being re- deemed very fast, and that many peo- Ple are accepling them as cash. Thrift stamp officials request that U. [ tke people holding the coupons invest this money in thrift and war savings stamps. Willimantic Camp Ground Owners of Cottages Arriving—Why the Circles and Avenues Were Giv- en Their Nam Mrs. Jacob Betts, who has heen spending the winter in Norwich, arriv- ed at her cottage last week. Mrs. George Wright and grand- daughter, Porothy, visited their cot- tase on’ Cartwright avenue last week. Mrs. R. W. Brewster and Mrs, Rew of Norwich, were callers in the grove last week. Miss Edith Allen was called to Ner- wich last weel on account of the death of her uncle, Henry Ray. Mrs, Lina Montgomery moved Wed- nesday from her apartment in the city to_her cottage on_Wesley cirele. Mr, and Mrs. William Grant of Providency, recently spent a few days at_their cottage, Uneeda Rest. Mrs. Wesley Morse from the and TBertha ton, wesk Mrs. Julius Hills of Manchester has been spending several days at her cottage on Mystic avenue. Arrives For Season. Mrs. S. O. Benton of New London arrived at her cottage on Haven av- enue., Mrs. E, P. Baldwin of Taftville vis- ited her siéter, Mrs. Frank Allen at city Dwight Corlis of Bos- isited the Summer cottage last the Hillhouse, 'last week. Mrs. Olive A. Randall of the State Hospital force in Norwich, who has been spending a short vacation at the Wigwam, returned to her duties Wed- nesday. Aptly Named. of traveled by hningmnphof “Linear Miles, 1,044,686. cruise of 1917. That grand total marks the Read in it the dawn of 8 new new tire standard which includes all other standards—The TESTED of = OO0DRICH TIRES BLACK SAFETY TREADS, and SILVERTOWN CORDS, challenged every - handicap of road and weather, and" TESTED ‘The cold figures of the log underwrite the Goodrich tire could hide a weakness in that mule g ‘Tires; for no s tiplied mileage. Those records and the = defeated them with stead. H tires stand suretyfor Goodrich Tiresof 1918. fast dependability and For 1918 Goodrich 0rabilitye wwe & Tires—look at their _You maks the fst your ] generous, masterful guarantee of pure fo & at any Goodrich dealer pure gold. Make it your —took the bulk of the guarantee for tires, s rough going. They gaineconomy, comfort,and measured up to all the M tire mis} Tire qualities, Demand “America’s ond added new virtues, Tested Tires,” THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY. Providence Branch: 60 Broadway, Providence, R.L 3RO P DA SR 45 S RAGRA TS} R iy ot GospRic: 2 iellegpidghapi Tire Miles, 4,178,744.” - Thus runs the log of the SIX FLEETS as it sums up the leagues on mileage high tide of tire ing of tire % VSCR DSOS S S FRTTUR T RIS H.» AKRON, OHIO. A T TS avenuc named for Peter Cartwright, one of the early Methodist preachers, who was_presiding elder for fifty years; Norwich and Mystie av- enpes named because people having cottages there live in those places; Prospect avenue going straight up from the station named for the fine view {rom Prospect Hill, and Edge- wood avenue the last one opened, is on the edge of the woods. FERRY Meeting of Missionary Society—Miss Hallock of Norwich Concludes Course With Girls' Club—Woman Teleg- rapher to Aid at Station, The May meeting of the Home Mis- sionary society was held at the home of Miss Afice Satterlee, Tuesday aft- erncon. The president, Miss Sarah T. Latimer, presided. ‘The meeting opened with singing Onward Christian Soldiers. The devetional execrises were conducted by Mrs. Esther Fovey, with the tepjc, Miriam the Prophetess. Then followed the hymn, A Song of Praise, an Eskimo Soclety Event, read by Miss Laura A. Perkins, Mis- sionary Egnigmas also conducted by Miss Perkins. Roll call and minutes of the last meeting by the secretary, Miss Alice Satterlee, The report of the treas- urer, Miss Kate B. Colver was read, in her absence, by Miss Latimer. This was followed by the reading of One Mission's Trials in Alaska, by Mrs, Courtland B. Colver. The members were employed on Red Cress work during the time. . Club Ceurse. Ends. Miss Bertha Hallock of the Home Economics club held the last mesting of the course of lesons with the Girls' club of the village school, Monday aft- ernoon. At this meeting the club membets gave a written summary of the work they had been instructed in during the course. Miss Hallock and County Agent F. C. Warner of Nor- Wich were also callers at the home of Miss Alice Satterlee that day to rati- fy her appeintment as local chairman of the Junior Food Army. : Mrs. John Yerrington of Avondals, R. I, and Mrs. Jane Lester of Pa- chaug, spent the week end with their relative, Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard of Allyns Point, ‘Mrs. Harvey C, Aldrich and grand- daughter, Dorothy Crowell, and a young friend from Norwich, spent Sat- urday at Red Fern cottage. Lumber For Clubhouse Addition, The Jumber arrived last week fer the addition to the Gales Ferry club house and was carted from the sfa- tien to the club house grounds by the team of Ralph A. Hurlbutt. Mrs. Herman Peckham of New Lon- don is the guést of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Chase at their home at Long Cove, for two weeks. Judge Alfred Steers and Mrs. Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y. were viistors at their cottage on the Bluff Wednesday. Men in the employ of the New Ha- ven railroad are putting a mew raof on the cottage accupied by Fred Smith in the village, C. ¥ Celver of the Navy Yard is having 1vs annual spring vacation from his duties as superintendent at the W. R. Perry Ice Company, New Londen. A Mrs. Reginald Fitzmaurice of Provi- dence spent Wednesday apd Thursday at V&cr cottage, The Pioneer, on the Bluff. 4 Woman Telegrepher For Station: Miss Louis N. Ames of Boston spent several days Jast week at the vm:z- station going over the work she 1 undertake 88 telegrapher to relieve Station Agent George E, Lamson whan the Bar Harbor express resumes its schedule asmu; her dutles at 4 P. m. every day. turned te_Boston at the close of the week. Most of the circles and avenues in the grove are named for some promin- ent Methodist. The inner circle which includes the auditorium is called Church circle. The one outside that is Wealey circle, named for John Wes- lay, founder of Methodism. Simpson, James, Haven Foster avenues are aft- er four of the bishops; Cartwright . Bdgsr Russ Beach of Nerwich spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Bennett, There was no session of the village :ehnul Tuesday nnd‘w«!mmz.ha: il with grip. A man's udhihh:.-.m COLCHESTER Town Ready For Big Patriotic Dem- drew's church Sunday, at.3 o'clock> They will bring Tubbs' Military band with them. Many other. visitors will be present and the exerciges and-pa- onstration Tomorrow Afternoon, When St. Andrew’s Parish Will Con- sesrate Service Flag—Game rade are expected to prove a - grand. patriotic demonstration -for -Colchest~ er, Hebron Today. in France Luther Chapman of this place. nell and Mijss Nellie day. Supt. C. A. Kramer and men this week. Moves From East Hartford. Engineer E. E. Brink _of South Main street. Mrs, D. W. Hakes, Miss weer visitors in Norwich Friday. in Masonic hall Friday evening. It is expected that secration of the serv With | Mechanician Gussie Chapman of this place is reported as missing in action He was the son of the late Misses Kathryn and Annie O'Con- Fleming _were calling o friends in Norwich Thurs- working on the state road in Bozrah Branel railroad has moved his house- held geods by autotruek from East Hartford to the P, R. Strong house on Isabella Haywood, Miss Leal and Miss Harmon Woester lodge, No. 10, F. and A. met Patriotic Demonstration Tomorrow. nearly every member of White Cross council, K, of C., 500 in number, will attend the con- e flaz of St. An- Miss Jennie Plumb - has-returned from sederal weeks' visit with Hart- ford friends. i aa Miss Mary Day is visiting in' Bast Hampton. James Horowitz and-party motored to Norwich Thursday. A Will Answer Country’s Call. .. Samuel Greenberg, “‘Samuel Fried- man, Eenjomin Neliber, August Gahr- man, Jr, Cecil Bigelow of Pasadens, Cal, are the boys who will leave hers May 23rd, for Camp Upten. Game With Hebron Today. - -~ The first game of Wall with out ot town teams this §éason will be play- ed on the park this (Saturday) -afte ernoon. ~ The Hebron:team will play the local nine. ~ = Louis Baldwin of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Friday, Deep River.—Oliver Sizer, som of Mrs. David Delury, whe eniisted i the Engincering corps last Ausust, -and who has been -in France:£or t months, has won a géfd bar for being six months on the 'Qrins - Hne, Mrs. Delnry has a -younger som, :Charl who has been fighting. in the. trepchs | es during the past two-fmonths. bit-forming drug. Cleaners IN BEECHAMS PILLS Constipation is the arch-encmy of hiealth. Conquer this enemy and you rout a whole army of physical foes, including indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, slecplessness and nervous dyspep~ sia. Beecham’s Pills have been a world-favorite laxative for oversixty years. 'They go straight to the mugc of 1mamy ;Ils an‘;l remtlave 1t,C e romptly, easant and surely. 0N .nD Eain 4 These time-tested pills strengthen the stomach, Relieve Constipation Diractions of Special Value to W with Bvsy Rom. Py sl oo i g o A UDING CARPETS, RUGSi DRAPERIES, 'OLSTERY, CURTAINS, _AND COMORTABLES ~ CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND ¢ ASSURE SATISF Auto Delivery They act stimulate the liver ugd 1 3 )