Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 2

g uomcu BELLET“I SATURDAY, !UIIE 22, 1918 Murray . ¥t WILLIMmc CONN. and Waists FOR SUM‘MER WEAR Nothing so cool, ttfactivé and stylish for Summer wear ‘as the Whh Tub Skirt and ‘Waist, and it is recognized by m}mdl&tthuuuonduywfllbem we are prepared to meet your wants, WHITE ‘SKIRTS | The week-end trip is nit:espiplete without a Wash Skirt— quite mbcofth\s latest styles are here for your ofi*l.m-—pnced as fwfni?%&.% and up to $7.50. SPORT-SKIRTS emnndforseuhore,m&uon oice in stripes and checks in &-ufiml.kslsemduptos&sa COLORER SILK SKIRTS There i ! good selection of Colored Silk Skirts i: ;nlnfi, wmw and checks and the color combina- tions are most g and the styles are up-to-the-minute Sill Poplin samujn b{nwn and navy blue, $9.50 to $17.50. Black Silk Skirts i’t 57.50'.nd up to $16.50. NEW WAISTS To Go Witk Your White Tub Skirt We need not mention a single word that White Blouses are to be extremely this sSeason, and this new lot repre- gents the prettiest styles we;have seen anywhere. A num- ber show dainty trimimedffécts produced by lace and tiny tucks; others show collar-¥rimmed with lace which make them loek dressy ve. ‘STI;K‘WNAISTS Silk Waists of the better-dind:in Crepe-de-Chine, Georgette and Messaline, beautiful styles, with those dainty little :di’zflnt make wugk;b'"' ¢h looking and charming, $5.00 98. WHITE DRESSES FOR CHILDREN { Children's White Dresses, made of very fine materials and strimmed with attractive taces, finished with blue, pink or 'flslibm.fl.oo $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. IN THE TOILET G0OODS SECTION ‘You Will Find Articles You Need For the Seashore or Country Week end Trip Kalynos' Tooth Paste, 22c. Pebecco Tooth Paste, 42c. Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder, 22c; Calox Tooth Powder, 22c. - eridor, 22c. Rose Water and Glycerine, 25c. Lambert’s Listerine, 22c and 44c. Borden’s Malted Milk, 39!: and 79. Mellen's Food, 75¢. Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 22c a cake. Resinol Soap, 22¢ a cake. Cuticura Seap, 22c a cake. Pear’s Unscented Soap, 12c a cake. Jel'-(gzn’s Violet Glycerine Soap, 1 cake. ht Cream, 3ic. Dageet '8 Rumsdel Crazm: 316 ‘and e Cream !k:lyl. 45¢. Mav cum Powder, 22c. Palmolive Soap, 10c a cake. W 9 Arbutus’ Talcim | Seymour’s Vegetable Soap, 10c a '.-‘- 21e. " feake. Comfort Powder, 21c. Sloan’s Liniment, 25c. liams’ Talcum Powders, different{. Omega Oil, 22 and 42c. -odors, 15c. Fletcher’s Castoria, 29¢. Hind’s Honey and Almond: Cream,| Nuxated Iron, . 2: e Bellous’ Indigestion Tablets, 22¢c and Jergen’s Lotion eflzem, Holmes' Frostilla, 21, 9¢. Sal Hepatica, 49¢c and 98c. COUCH HAMMOCKS AND WOVEN HAMMOCKS Couch Hammocks made of strong khaki drill or duck, chain strung with steel angle, bottorn matiress of same M drill or duck with flounce to match—priced at $11.00 PORCH RUGS Grass Rugs for the porch rhakes it eocsl and sanitary, and the new pat- tarns and colorings make them mest attractive. They come in size. 18x36 at 6% and up to 36x72 at $2.50. PORCH SHADES Fix up the porch or cozy corner with Coolmor Porch shades. They will give you more than service—they will give you comfort for they are made to keep away the sun and give you the nice cool air, $275 to $8.00. GOING AWAY SOON? lhoyouwillneedupofl'i"iavelinzBagorSuitCue. Here every suitable kind from the Straw Matting Et”cbthe&ntc-wmde in all leather at $12.00. We also have a good line of Straw Matting Suit Cases or Leather Imitation Cases at $2.96 up. TURKISH TOWELS You Will Need For the Seashore Trip Bleached Turkish.Towels, size 15x33, 19c each. Fringed Unbleached. Tndnsh Towels, size 17x36, 19¢c. Bleached Turkish-Towels, size 18x34, 25¢. Turkish Fowels;~18x36, 29¢ each. X Dod:le Thread Bleached Turkish Toweh, extra large and HBUSEZDRESSES unusually pretty collection of House Dresses and Porch for the housekeepers to select .hobeofahomed:;;mfitmd qualities, it must attractive fairly good You will be:pleased to see how well made and at- c finished thése af 3hd how reasonably they are|oanieL r. . MURRAY CO. |» g 3 TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED Valentine L. Murphy in Charge of War Savings Stamp Campaign. A meeting of the men who will cap- tain the 32" teams in this city for the war savings stamp campaign = next weelk was held at the chamber of com- merce Thursday evening. Valentine L. Murphy, who has charge of the campaign, addressed the men and told them regarding the reg- istration June 23. All over 14 are to register, but any person may register by proxy through the solicitor which will call at his house. In the pledges of future purchases, only war savings stamps will be counted. The ‘following are the captains of the respective-teams: 1, John B. Bd- garton; 2, Arthur McQuillan; 3, Ray- mond A, Parker; 4, William' C. Dres- chler; 5, J. D. Conant; 6, P. J. Lara- mee: 7, J. M. Shepard; 8, Robert Fen- ton (Windham Silk); 9, A. R. Sharpe; 10, A. J. Martineau; 11, J. E. Sulli- van: 12, K. N. Hillhouse (Atwood Ma- chine); 18, J. H. Hurley; 14, J. E. Hurley; 15, John O'Rourke: 16, George Burnham; 17, E. P. Chesbro; 18, An- drew Roux (Rosse Velvet); 19, James P. Mustard: 20, Joseph Kiapik; 21, J M. Berar , W. B. Watrous: 23, George Grimes; 24, Ray Harris (North Windham); 25, M, R. Plumb (Wind- ham); 26, Guilford Smith (South Windham); 27, Harry W. Standish; 25, Robert O, Branch (American Thread): 20, C. W. Alpaugh (Holland Silk): 30, Thomas Murray (Quidnick- Windham); John Reilly (Vanderman Co.; H. R. Bennett (Foster and Stew- art). Coroner Investigates Auto Fatality. Coroner Bill of Danielson held an inquest in this city Friday morning in regard to the death of Michae] Wo- jeieck, who ‘was_run over by Allen Guild. The coroner examined several witnesses and visited the location of the accident. He would make no statement but said that he would file his finding soon. Scotland House Burned. The Wilcox place in Sdotland, oc- cupied by Martin Hagodian, was burned to the ground late Thursday evening. ~ As the fire was not discov- ered until it had a good start only a small amount of furniture was saved. Express Derailed. The -10.07 express out of this city for New York Friday morning was de< railed in New Britain by spreading No one was injured but the d a shaking up. Several Willimantic people were on the train. Y.'M, C. A. Red Cross Room. A Red Cross room has heen fitted up in the Y. M. C. A. under the direc- tion of the Woman's department. A Red Cross circle has been formed and ‘will ' meet ' Monday and Wednesday evenings, from 7 to 9.30, commencing next week. South Manchester Team Coming. The American Thread company baseball team at Recreation Park, this afternoon, will play the South Man- chester Athletics. Sipples of How- ard will twirl for the ‘visitors, and Killourey or Mathewson probably for the locals. It promises to be a close contest. OBITUARY Mrs. David P. Weaver, Mrs. Ellen Weaver, the widow of David P. Weaver, of Hampton, died in the Hartford hospital, Thursday afternoon. She had been a patient at the hospital only a short time. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. C. B. Jew- ett of Hampton, Mds. A. H. Loydon of ‘Windsor, Mrs. Miilie Williams of Hol- yoke, Mrs. Jarry Searies of Worces- ter, and two sons, William N. Weaver of Mansfield, and Stanley L. Weaver of Providence. CITY COURT CASES James Mallon Goes to Jail — Guild Case Continued—Nolle in Alleged Shart Weight Case. Before Deputy Judge Frank P. Fen- ten in the police court Friday morn- ing James Mallon pleaded guilty to intoxication. He was fined $5 and and costs, and being unable to pay, went to jail. Allen Guild, charged with manslaughter, was not put to plea, but his case was continued until Monday to awoit the coroner’s ver- dict. His case is the result of the accident Thursday, when he ran, over and killed a little Polish boy. Joseph Giraca, charged with selling 2 peck of potatoes weighing less than the statutes require, pleaded not guil- ty through his attornev, T. J. Kelley Attorney Kelley previously had en- tered a demurrer as he did not be- lieve that the law pertained to less than a bushel. Herbert Sission, of Scotland, testi- fied that he purchased two separate pecks. and bota weighed iess than 13 pounds. He said he did not ask to kave them weighed. Prasecuting At- torney said that he did not believe that the testimony claimed a convie- tion, and the court found not guilty Dehydrating Plant Possible. At a recent open meeting of the Willimantic War Bureau, E. P. Ches- bro, D. P. Dunn and P. J. Laramee were appointed a committee to inves- tigate the possibilities of a dehydrat- ing plant in this ecity, to preserve fruits and vegetables. They will ve- port at a future public meeting. Sheriff May Be Renominated. The Windham County Republican convention to nominate a candidate for sheriff of this couniy will meet at the Town hall today (Saturday). Charles A. Gates, the present sheriff, who is jour mayor, will probabiy receive the nomination. Bob Veal Cases Today. The continued cases of*Joseph Ast- man, a butcher, and Joseph Hoehbers, a c&(fle dealer, will be heard in the police court this (Saturday) morning. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Divector & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistin: Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 3. ni. Fhone 44 THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn: {Lady Assistant) WILLIM They are charged wm. selling bob veal, and have pleaded not guilty. St. Mary’s School Graduation. The gradual exercises of the 1918 class at St. % o hial school will be held held at St Mary's hall, Sunday evening at 8 celm:k Mail Unclaimed. Letters at the Willimantic post of- fice which unclaimed during the week ending June 21, are addressed to; Miss J, S, Ea.rtlett Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Fred La Rue, Pearl La- vigne, Miss Carrie Lamanda, Mrs. Elizabeth Lohman, Blanch Pearon, Miss M. M. Starr, Charles Benhan Appolinaire ‘PBoisseau, D. B. Collins, Jake Cango, Charles M. Curtis, Wilé fred Chartier, David Hunt, Afeieuss Noel and John Woodstuck. PROPOSED FQR MEMBERSHIP IN FRENCH HISTORY ACADEMY Dr. Jules Jordan, Native of Windham, Notified of Honnr by Society. The Providence Journal says: Dr. Jules Jordan of this city has been’ proposed for membership in the Societe Academique d'Histoire Inter- nationale, actording to notification sent him'from Paris, and, if he ac- cepts the honor. will be elected as & member “with diploma and insignia.” The Societe was founded in 1903 by the poet, Frederic Mistral, who was a commander of the Legion of Honor, and has for its objects the dis- cussion of history through conference, expositions and publications and the honoring, by its rewards, of writers and others who have _distinguished themselves in various lines of activ- ity. FAREWELL RECEPTION Given to Principal Henry T. Burr of the Normal School. -About 200 graduates of the Willi- mantic Normal school attended a re- ception Friday evening at the school given by the alumni assoclation. It was in honor of Principal Henry T. Burr, who has resigned to enter com- mercial work. Following the reception, brief speeches were made by representa- tives of school organizations, C. D. Hine, the secretary of the state board of education, Principal E. A. Case of the Willimantic High school, Dr. F. E. Guild of the local school board, Miss Jennie E. Chapin, representing the older alumni, and Miss Honor Garity, president of the graduating class, each speaking of the fine record made by Principal Burr at the school and ex- pressing regret at his leaving. Mrs. Arthur Gates, president of the alumni association, introduced the speakers. Dancing and refreshments closed the evening. Brief Mention. Robert Stanley spert Friday tm New London, visiting friends. Frank P. Fenton of this city was one of the speakers at a rally at North Grosvenordale, Friday evening. Gardens in this vicinity suffered from frost Friday morning. Tomato plants; corn and beans were among Vegetables nipped. Mrs. Albert Gilman was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in the ambu- lance, Friday afternoon, to reeeive medical treatment. The 65 striking dresser attenders of the Thread Mill, who went out on a strike, have not returned to work. That part of the plant is closed. Mrs. Henry W. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mansfield, and Ars. Lyon of Plainfield are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Hill, of 125 Church street. One German woman rogistered at the Willimantic police station Fri: day. This is the first registration made at the station. Ona other German woman called at the station and in- quired for particulars. She will reg- ister Monday. The time limit is Wed- resday. Willimantic Camp Ground Electric Light Wires Repaired—Gifts For Mrs. M. C. Walter on Birthday —The Year's Necrology List. Electricians from the city have put the lighting plant in order, after the storm of last week. Mrs. Brownell of Hartford, writes here that her son, Clark, has enlist- ed in the U. S. Cavalry and is in Tex- as. J. L. Dunstan of Mansfield Center wvisited his father at the house, Friday. Miss Amy Buttler, of Greenport, is the guest of the Misses Moore at the Outlook cottage . near the -opening. Mr. and Mrs. Keeney and daughte: frome Manchester were recent vis- itors at Hilltop cottage. Stone Bridge. After removing the iarge rocks and making other improvements on the driveway on Haven avenue, the su- perintendent has made a stone bridge where the avenue joins Prospect av- enue. CHandler Pomoroy from Fitch's Soldiers’ home in Noroton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. David Purdy and son who have been guests of Mr. Purdys par- ents, returned Tuesday to their home in Mountclair, N. J. Recent Visitors. Recent visitors in the grove includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrows and daughter, Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Kath- ryn Pow, Mrs. Lucy Whitehouse, Mrs. Julia Rey'nolds‘ Alba Perkins, Carl Webber, Miss Sarah Perkins, Arthur Arnoid,” Miss Marjorie Beebe, Mrs. ‘Windham Thompson, Mrs. Wesley Morse, Mrs. |er. Woodward and Rev. C. Harley Smith. Dr. F. S. Wilcex from the Norwich State Hospital with his family and Costello Lippitt, motored to the grove Tuesday. Mrs. O. A. Randall, who had been in the grove a few days, re- tumed with them, to Tesume her du- ties at the hospital. Mrs. Helen Ferguson' returned to her %ome in Providence Sunday ‘ev- ening with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and sons. She ‘ex- Dects to return soon. Mrs. Edward Cady and a friend. who have been for a few weeks at Forest Home cottage, returned to her home in_Oxford, Mass, Thursday. Mrs. Wood, at Rest cottage, had for guests Sunday, Mrs. E, Bensen, Miss Alice Bensen from South Manchester, and Mrs. A. D. Davis of Springfield. wville house for the. remainder of the Dr. L 1. Manwaring, of Nurwlch, sited the week i lllt A m o Gmn'l&. i l;y.l':n the interest of the A Hany who wero' with un in the grove years cannot be here- this Vear. Thoss Who are in feebls health include, Mr. Talcott and sis- ter, Lydla, of Rockville, Mrs. Mary H. ‘Adams, of' Norwich, Mrs. Esther Ab- bey of ?onu:‘ %’n;chutn Mrs Jef- fers of Jewet! 3 Mrs. Susan K. Luce of Muu and Anson Sweet of Providenee. 3 The:Year”s Necrology. e s sl alows of Nor- mer are ss e lows " wich, Mrs. Lucrecia Barber an John Root of New London, Mrs. Tah Sumner and Miss Almira Terking of Willimantic. Mrs. A. N. Maine of He- bronville and Mrs. J. N. Adams of Colchester, and Mrs, Lizzie Keables of Niantic. SR Mrs. A. L. Hayden was a visitor in JEWETT CITY Episcopal Services Discontinued 'Till Fall—Picnic of Academy Pupils— Norwich Operetta Clears $130— Plans For W. §: $. Campaign. Mrs. E. A. Faust entertained the Ladies' Society of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Ella Geer, Mrs. F. H. P. Clement, Mrs. F. D. Ballou and Mrs. G. A. Haskell. The iadies of the Methodist church served a strawberry supper. in the church vestry Thursday evening. There are to be no Episcopal ser- vices until September, the one for next Sunday. being given up on ac- | count of several wishing to attend the ‘dedication of the hodor roll in Lis- bon. Pleased Convention Attendants. Among the best features of the pro- gramme of the Baptist Association were the solo, My Task, sung by Mrs. G. H. Prior, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, and the address by Rev. James E. Norcross,- of New York city. The family of William McCluggage gave him a surprise party just pre- vious to his leaving town and pre- sented him a traveling bag and a-$5 gold piece. Academy Picnic. The pupils at St. Mary's Academy had a pienic Friday, the closing day of the school. The graduating exer- cises are to be held after the 10.30 high mass Sunday merning. Norwich Opera Cleared $130. The amount turned over to the Red Cross chapter from the Delle of Jat ran benefit under the management of Migs Elizabeth Dealy, was one hun- dred and thirty dollars, Plans For W. S. S. Canvass. A meeting of the war savings com- mittee was held in the Town build- ing_Thursday evening in charge of H. C. Webster. Plans were made for the canvass of the town to secure pledges: for war savings before June 25. Miss Elizabeth Dealy, chairman of the Wo- manis W. S. S. committee, and her committee of twenty-two will do the work of canvassinz. Mr. Webster, Rev. J, B. Aldrich and Robert Olsen will have charse of the registration. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Miss Marian Robinson, Earl Robinson and Donald Newton have returned from Milo, Maine. Closed the Season. The last meeting for the summer of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Consregational church was held at the home of Mrs! John Whalley, Friday afternoon, A programme had been prepared by Mys. G. W. Robin- son. A social time with refreshments was enjoyed. Chilly Morning Friday. Mercury readings at 5 o'clock Fri- day morning were variously reported from 38 to 44, Slight frosts w ere seen in several places but not much damage was done. At Shea Bros.’ ice houses in Dorrville there was suffi- cient frost on the femce rails so that the men scraped it into little piles on the board. This was before sunrise. At the Blms, F. C. Whiting's farm, only a few rods from the ice houses, no damage was done. Won Honors at Baltic Academy. Miss Florette Laura Grenier of this place, who was graduated from the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic Thursday, stood first in the class in Latin, and was awarded a gold medal for scholarship in the Academic gde- partment, Rev. J. J. McCabe, pastor of St. Mary’s church, was sub-deacon in the solemn high mass which preceded the baccalureate address by Rev. R. H. Morrissey of Voluntown. Was From Kansas. Late Thursday afternoen the report was circulated that Everett BE. Mil- ler who enlisted from Preston and is well known here, had been seriously wounded in France. His address is Jewett City. Investigation proved the wounded man to be Everett L. Miller, Jewett City, Kansas. Pulpit Themes For Sunday. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pastor, Rev. Myron D, Fuller will preach. Subjeet to Junior con- sregation, Collecting, Delivery, Sun- shine Machine. Subject to the Sen- icrs, Only One Copy. Y, P. S. C. E. at 6, Tyler Gilbert Leader. Topic, A Good Time. At 7 o'clock, in observ- ance of St. John's day, and upon in- vitation of the pastor, Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., F. L. Kana- han, provisionary master, and Faith chapter, No. 82, O. E. S, Mrs. W. T. Crumb, ‘worthy matron, will attend the service. There will be a soio by the pastor, Jehovah Guide Us, an invaca- tion from The Magic Flute. The or- chestra will assist. It will be the reg- ular public_service. g Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor, will preach at the Methodist chureh Sun- day. The, morning service will be on Watchfulness. Epworth League meet- ing at 6, Mrs. G. H. Thornten, leader. Subject ‘of the evening service, Pray~ Children’s Day exercises at the Con- gregational church at 10.45 Sunday morning, Y. P. §. C. E. at 7, Leslie Hyde, leader. Topic, How to Have a ted garments be given out by cal chapters and the Jewett City Res Cross execuuve board voted Monday eveni give the sets as before to all drai ted and enlisted men from taig jurisdiction, —_— Sophomore Picnic at Park, Today (Friday) the sophomores of Plainfield High school will held a picnic at Wildwood Park. All stu- dents going are to mut at 9.45 in Central Village. the second pienic held al Wlldwood by the so- phomores; FUNERAL David Marshall. " Thursday morning at 9 o'elock in St. John's church a t‘”iem high mass ‘was sung by Rev. William A. Keefe for the repose of the soul of David Marshall. A large number of local friends and- oyt of town rela- tives attended the services. Burial was by automobile cortese to -the cemetery in Danielson. The bearers were nephews of Mr. Marshall, John, Rohen., Allerin, Octavus and Arthur Plankey, Joseph Robbillard and Ed- ward Burns. Out of town people who attended the funeral included IMrs. Rose and Charles Marshall of Ausa- ble Forks, N. Y.; Louis and George Marshall of vaidence R L; Mr and Mri Jose&h filletts of Paw- tucket, r. and Mrs. John Eo\lchard “of ‘Thompsonville; Mrs, W. Smith and Lillie Larausse of Taftvilie, and a large nymber of other friends and relatives from Wauregan an Danielson, where Mr. Marshall had Leen a resident for many years. Personal Mention. Mrs. Wilfred Provost has gone to Jewett City to care for her mother who broke several ribs Wednesday. James A. Haynes of Boston was a 3“5"!08! caller in Piainfield Thurs- ay. Cora Adams was painfully injured Thursday when a wardrohe fell on her wrist. Walter Daugherty, Morris Stark- weather and Donald Burke were Norwich callers Thureday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood are re- covering since in an accident in Cen- tral Village a few weeks ago. . Frank Murphy has returned to Bos- on. War Gardeners Industrious. The rivalry among the operatives eultivating market gardens in this vi- einity is “getting keener and keener every day. A race is on to see who will have the best peas for the lamb usually on deck for Fourth of July. Considering the little experienee many have had in gardening, it is remark- able the success they are having as a visit to the gardens shows, The mill autherities are doing all they can to help out in the matter from Superintendent Paine down the list of officials of the corporation. Some public spirited citizens have been talking of ng a show in one of the public buildings of the town and giving prizes for the best speci- ment of the different things being grown. It is not unlikely that a qualified agent will be brought here to give a general talk on the subjeet. The several advices that appear day by day in the Norwich Bulletin on the manner of growing the different things are cut out and pasted. into scrap books by some of the garden- ers and many apenly ascribe their sic- cess. to them as before last vear they knew nothing concerning this work. Potatoes and beans are the heav- ‘iest crops and everything so far points to all having great success if nothing happens to affect them before they are harvested. To Work at Norwich. Arthur Moffitt will resign as a THERE MUST BE A num oR IN m‘!éfi WE WERE SO BUSY THAT WE uv.o HARBLY Y THE TRADE THAT CAME INTO OUR m LADIES' SLIP-ON WOOL SWEATERS FOR......... LADIES’ SILK DRESSES. $7.97, 8997 and $1297 You -n'nm“hlfl.@.flmh Drest LADIES’ SILK POPLIN DRESSES 5 You save from $350 to $6.00 on LADIES’ COTTON WAISTS. Easily werth from $150 to ” LADIES' SILK WAISTS Made of Crepe-de-Chi B a ANY LADIES' OR CHILD'S COLORED HAT IN STOCK, srimmiad or untrimmed ...i.ceaeeqaniiiann syse LADIES’ SILK HOSE, any color .. LADIES’ BURSON HOSE, any color LADIES' RUBBER TOP CORSETS LADIES' WHITE TUB TOP SKIRTS... LADIES’ STRIPED SILK TOP SKIRTS . WE CARRY A WONDERFUL LINE OF QHILW WIING APPAREL AND SELL IT FOR LESS, _The Pasnik ! IS GROWING FAST. THANK YOU- NORWICH WILLIMANTIC OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S I NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S 5c AND 10c STORE 5 AND-10s STORE butcher for H. A. Gallup. Through |effect June 10, 1913, Al | st thus government orders he was compelied | made invalid will be e for the to weork in seme factory, and has se- [ original purchasers as . Unused cured employment in the Marlin-Rock- | tickets wilk bc ndee-d‘ for. well plant, Norwich, ! gme - way Carl Mathewson and Leon Frink me- tored to Providence FTiday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duhaime of Fall River, Mass, have returned after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Burke. 2 Samuyel Walker was a business call~ er in Providence Friday. Amy Butler has returned _after spending a few weeks with Besten relatives. Mrs. Ida Gronin was a anlelavn business caller Friday. Mrs. Everton Hayes is spending sev- eral days in Northwood with relatives. The fourth grade of the Plainfield grammar scheol met Friday merning. Thomas Jarvis was chairman of the meeting. Henry Starkweather and-son Rus- sell were Willimantic callers Friday. Mrs. P. J. Burke is spending the week end with relatives in Fall River. Wilfred Provost and sons, Byron and Richard, were business callers in Dan- ielson Friday. Employes’ Dance. The Lawton Mills corporation held & dance in Krauss’ hall Thursday even- ing. A large number of local employes attended. ‘There was dancing from 8 to 12. John Nolan has resigned at Colts’ ammunitiop factory in Hartford. Hef has returned to his home on Lawton's Heights. tarift fare at time of ‘tllfl used and difference. e pro} used according te its et c.xm‘ ion of av. MN lfin the Bt)tl“. “Nfii ‘in take g,“" be a rwu.b)s dN!. ler the - ZUi > of « the Mo(sl.hhulehmh'mbfl to have nothing lacking, as Rev. W, K‘:{e “-z’ very sn\hu-\mh over il celebration. Plainfield Military under the able leadership of Conducier x:.-uu will escort the different socie: COLCHESIER. Sunday uer\'lcu gl‘l church, 10.45 and .45, the B, Remington, will spem services. An appropriate conipensatign is of- fered for the name of the person who removed chestnut poles which were in front of our zonr house. Cemtra} Conn, Power & Light Co.—adv. The passenger fares on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-| Time tells on a man-—but he & road haye gone up-23 per cent., taking | care providing it doesn’t tell his New Railread Rate: For cool, comfortable, suitable for street wear, for for dresses appropnate for ‘ors, and silk dresses in any the City Streets. front. Good Time, Rev. Alvert Donnell, pas- tor. SURGICAL DRESSINGS ROOM To Be Opened Every Monday and Friday Afternoon, \ Beginning next Monday the surgical dressings room will be open for work every . Monday and Friday afternoon from 2 te 5. Mrs, R. F. Cheney, sur- gical - supervisor, has appointed the following to be in charge: Monday, Mrs, James Blair and Miss Eizabeth Dealy; Friday, Mrs. William T. Birthday Noted. Mrg. M. C. Walter, at the Hillhouse passed another milestone Thursday. His friends helped him remember it by gift cards and best wishes. The missionary ‘society of the Bap- tist church met with Mrs. Sherwood Doolittle at Edgewood cottage on Prospect Hill. There were fourteen ladies present. At Uncasville House. Mrs. G. D. Ashley who had hqsn spending the winter at the home of George Hale in Glastonbury, mo ed to0 the grove Wednesday family. Mrs. Ashley is at the Uncas- Crumb and Mrs. Clarence Kahn; Thursday. evenings, the “K. B club will work on dressings from 7 to 9, and will be in charge of Miss Jean Burleson and Miss Mabel Wilcox. Al who wish to assist in this work must be provided with a aniform consisting of an all-over white apron and a white Lead-covering. Sewing on hospital garments will be continued on:Tuesdays and Thurs- days as before also on Thursday eve- the summer comfortably. —no skimping. they are so full of style. The gray co THE TUBRIDY-WELDON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Midsummer’s Dresses year of grace and gunpowder, 1918. New wash frocks, gingham, voile, organdie, and net in a rainbow-full of col- waist dresses, silk ginghams and georgettes. FASHION CONSPIRED WITH COMFORT AND GAVE Us The Daintiest Summer Garments—So Cool, So Pretty,. soEnudyMahHs Smocks have finally come into their own, and the Fashion Whisper has become a Hail of Acclaim from Mountain, from Seashore, from Lakesutelnd from Smart Sashes, new Pockets, Grecian Round Neck all are prethly Smocked in Do You Want a New Wash Skirt? At least two simple tailored wash skirts are needed to see a girl or woman W ; The tub is the test of the tailoring. The skirt you buy here will ket,p ;t; shape no matter how often it is tubbed. Note that there is plenty of fullness They are of white gabardine, pique and baskctcloth—-mnde*mth \"idq!!ehsmd every imaginable kind of pocket. Plenty of generously cut skirts to fit the large woman, too, * 150 NEW WHITE HATS ARRIVE —as white and cool looking as a snowdfift. You simply can't help likingw them— White Georgette, White Georgette with straw, White Milan, White Hemp, White Toyo Straw, White Panaml Hats await you hfl you will note partlculgrly are: tha i . The big outspread white wings Lmnu one of the seagulls, - ’i)ored little field flowers that are used so often They are specially priced—$1.39 to $5.50. THE NEWEST FAVORITES practical, easy-to-get-into dresses, for moming dresses afternoon dresses not too elaborate” for morning wear, the many tasks that make life so full of living in this number of stylcs——flufl'y taffetas, tailored fouluds, shirt- SMOCKS of Last Year: the hips :Muevm 55 Brur e g s S,y B ey g 5 na2sTeen