Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIALS IN THE ‘Ready-to-Wear Section For Friday and Saturday That Will Interest Those Practising. Thrift VOILE DRESSES Special For Friday and Saturday, $7.98 lgo lot of Fancy Voile Dresses, made ifl the prevailing modes i for Summer time wear, each trimmed in some distinguishing ‘manner that make them desirable for every possible Summer requirement of out-of-door wear—very special for Friday and Saturday, $7.98. ONE LOT OF TUB SKIRTS For Friday and Saturday, $2.69 What to wear with your pretty waist is no puzzle for you when you see ‘these pretty Wash Skirts. FEor Friday and Saturday we have a special offering in White Pique, Gabar- dine and Repp that represents a good saving. If you are in need of a Wash Skirt take advantage of this saving—Special at $2.69. WAIST SPECIAL, $2.50 Value For $1.98 So pronounced is the vogne of the Blouse for Summerthat every woman will want several models of each type to wear with her White Tub Skirt. One lot of pretty White Voile Blouses, with attractively lace trimmed collars are grouved together for Friday and Saturday—fully worth $2.50—Special for Friday and Sat- urday, $1.98. SLEEVELESS SPORT SUITS Special For Friday and Saturday, $7.98 One lot of Sleeveless Sport Suits, in white, pink and tan. Because the Summer of 1918 is to be an unusual sport sea- son these Sleeveless Sport Suits are in the height of sport fashion—Special for Friday and Saturday, $7.98. WASH DRESSES For Friday and Saturday, $4.98 These Dresses will interest you not only in the price but the way in which they are made. ey come in a wide range of patterns—striped gingham, crepe gingham, chambray and voile—some are plain while others have contrasting alkaa cuffs and belt—Special for Friday and Saturday, ¥ $20.00 and $25.00 SPRING COATS Special For Friday and Saturday, $11.98 Here are some of the best values in Women’s and Misses’ Coats that we have _ver had the good fortune to offer. They come in gray, tan, green, brown and navy blue. Included in the collection are a few Taffeta Coats—these represent regu- lar $20.00 to $25.00 values—Special for Friday and Satur- day, $11.98. SPRING COATS AT $6.98 Another lot of Spring Coats in navy blue and black and white checks, fully work $10.00 and $12.50—Special for Friday and Saturday, $6.98. VACATION LUGGAGE Those who contemplate traveling this Summer will need good baggage, no matter how short their trip It is al- ways economy to journey with good baggage and these trunks and bags are made to withstand the roughest use. BAGS AND SUIT CASES Cane Bags, 16 and 18 inches long,| Fibre Matting Suit Cases, linen or fancy cretonne lining, $2.39 and $250.]cretonne lining with or without straps, Cowhide Bags, tan or black, 16 and |$2.50, $2.98, $3.89, $4.69 and $5.00. 18-inch, linen or leather lined, $5.00,] Cowhide Suit Cases with short or $850 and $12.00. long straps, $350, $5.39 and $6.00, Leatherstte Suit Cases, $2.39, $269| Small Fibre Matting Suit Cases and $289. with lock, 79¢ and $239. TRUNKS Regular size Trunks are priced at $9.25, $9.50, $10.50, $10.75, $11.00, $12.50 and $14.00. Barrel Top Trunks are priced at $8.00 and $10.50. Steamer Trunks are priced at $7.50, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 and $13.00. IN THE DRAPERY SECTION your home with some of these pretty Draperies. e beautify it in a way that will be sure to win your i we present to you are in a wonderful low indeed have been attached to every pattern. RICH LOOKING RUGS MAKE RICH LOOKING HOME If you want your home to appear more handsome than it has ever appeared before, decorate your floor with some of Rugs. We have them in colors and designs from which you can easily make a selection to secure any color scheme you have in mind and have marked them with prices that will enable you to secure them very economically. THE H. C. MURRAY CO Murray’s Boston Store|| W CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION To Be Held in Willimantic Today by Delegates From Second District. The second Connecticut Congres- sional convention o fthe republican party will be held in this city today to nominate a candidate for consress. The convention will be held in . the town hall, and 196 delegates are'ex- pected. The meeting will bs called to order at 1145 by Chairman Charles A, Gites. ‘There is apparently only one can- gressman, Richard P. Freeman. A republican congressional committee to hold office for two yearse will also be elected. Sunday’s Services. At the Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. A. D, Carpenter, will preach on The Salvation of Democracy at the morning service at 1045. Sunday school will be held at noon and Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m, Miss Elizabeth Pen+ dieton leading. At the evening ser- vice at 8 p. m, Rev. J. T. Edwards of Danielson will preach on In the Trenches. : Rev. W. 8. Beard, a former pastor of the Congregational church, will preach the morning sermon at the church. = Sunday school Will, be held at 9.45, followed by the church sers Jrices at 11 o'clock. At St. Paul's Episcopal church, rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert preach at the morning eorvie 9.45. At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. M. Harley Smith will use The Ministry of the Gospel to Believers as the topic of his sermon at the morn- ing service at 10.45. Sunday school at noon, and Epworth League at 8.30. The topic for the eveni 8 o'clock wi be Paul's for Procuring Peace at Sunday school will be held at 2 service at Prescription CITY POOR LDREN To Be Welcomed for Vacation Out- ings in Twenty Homes. Twenty Willimantic families will open their homes for New York city waifs, Monday morning, under the New York Tribune's plan of giving the city’s children a vacation in the country. In all, there will be 27 chil- dren brought to this city for the two weeks’ vacation, to try to make them forget the slam and hustie of con- gested traffic. Mrs. A. D. Carpenter has charge of the work of placing the children in this city. The children are between the ages of 7 and 12 and the vacation period is from July 1 to 15, At 8. W. V. Convention. Eight Willimantic Spanish War Vet- crans are attending the annual re- union in Hartford, Friday and Satur- They are the delesate, Timothy n, Commander Ha Denman, and Past Commanders John J. Hoey, Jokn S. Daley, Jeremiah McCarthy, Herbert Clark. Timothy McNamara and Fred Walker. Mail Not Claimed. Unclaimed letters at the Williman- tic post office for the week ending June 28 are addressed to the follow- ing: Mrs. Margaret Bratten. Mrs. J. E. Cronin, Mrs. Thomas Meehan, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mi: Thompson. . Goes to Jail. In the police court, Friday morning, Frank Brown pleaded guilty.to being a common drunkard and was sen- tenced to two months in jail. Free Employment Bureau Head Re- signs. W. C. Norris has resigned as sup- erintendent of the Willimantic Free mployment Agency, take effect tonight. OBITUARY Louis Mitchell. The death of Louis Mitchell, 68, oc- curred at St. Joseph’s hospital, Fri day morning from an attack of hea disease. He was born in_Rutland, Vt, Feb. 2, 1863, and was a brick m: son by trade. He had resided in this vicinity for some time as a farmer. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lefla_Ackerman of Vernon, two brothers, Eugene of Vermont and Westerley of Mt. Harley, Vt, and a sister, Miss Ellen Mitchell. to WAR SAVINGS REGISTRATION WILL BE CONTINUED City Has Raised $40,000 in Pledges and Many Yet to be Tabulated. Registration in this city for war savings stamps Will be continued on Saturday and Sunday, because of thaf large number of registered and the large amount of work. Friday evening, at the close of bus- iness, the Liberty Cottage, where the reople registered and headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce parlors w flooded with receipts. It was impos- sible to even/approximate at the re- turns, and at 9 o'clock $40,000 in re- turns had been tabulated with a large number of pledges vet to tabulate. The Liberty Cottage was a busy place ail. day, and several thousand registered there. The following were the registrars: John Morrison, M. E. Sullivan, H. A. Trudeau, Emilé Denis, James Hurley, John Barstow, W. C. Norris, Eugene Randall. Goes to New Haven Factory. Charles H. Larkins of 305 Main street will leave this morning to re- port at the New Haven Winchester Repeating Arms plant where he has been assigned by the U. §. govern- raent. Mr. Larkins, who is a specialist in the casting departments, enlisted in Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady . Assistan: Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 3. m. Fhone 4 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. Zlady Assistant) 86 Unien St, Phone 296 the ordnance department of the army and, received orders to report at New Haven a. .l;wrt l?mé ago. He has been employed in the etasting department of the Iocal Thread plant for eleven y;nn. He plans to move his family there. ] Two Summoned on Assault Charges Two warrants on local people were served by the local police Friday eve- ning, and they were released on their own recognizance to appear in police court this. morning. They are Ruth Chapman, who is didate in the field, the present con-;charged with assault on Annie Singer, the claifned assault occurring June 26, and Bruno Bokrts and Date Krilo- hosli, the latter having several aliasds, charged with assault on May E. Hat- ten on June 20. Internal Revenue. Special taxes on _ many different things and occupatiodh due to the_in- ternal revenue must be pald by July 1. This includes taxes on theaters, bowling alleys and pool rooms, brok- ers, and_tobacco’ and liquor manufac- turers chiefly. Brief Mention. Joseph Gaudreau returned to camp at Spartansburg, South Carolina, af- ter spending a short furlough at his home at this eity. Mrs. C. F. Bradshaw and Mrs. R. R. Abell of New London were visiting with Mrs. C. Harley Smith on Pros- pect street,” Friday. Frank P. Fenton, a Spanish War Veteran, was unable to attend the re- union in Hartford, Friday, because of | the extra town and military business, This is the first reunion he has miss- ed since its organization. otice has been received at_ the lo- cal exemption board ' headquarters that men who registered June 35, 1917, will not be allowed to enlist in - the navy until further notice. This does not apply to those registering this year, Willimantic Camp Ground Thirty-one Cottages Open—Why Taxi Passenger Was Nervous—New Ar- rivals Duting the Week. Mrs. Bushley and daughters from Southport anq Mrs. William Gane were visitors' in the grove Friday. Miss Grace Bushley was one of the grad- uates from ‘the normal School last week. Miss Alice Strong of Boston arrived at Rest ¢ottage Friday. ®he had Mrs, Sarah Moore of South Manchester for a week end guest. Miss Henrfetta Devon and Miss Florence Stanley of South Manches- ter arrived at the Devon cottage Fri- day. Miss Lena Beebe, Miss Hanel Shepard and Miss Florence Beebe vis- ited them at the end of the week. Arthur Root returned to his home in Boston Saturday. Mrs. Root and children are visiting friends in Spring- field. Mrs. Frances Wooq will occupy their cottaze until July 15, when she goes to Newport for the rest of the season. Henry Morgan of South Manchester visited friends in the grove Sunday. Mrs. E. Cady of Oxford and Miss Mary Daniels of Putnam have return- ed to their homes. Came from Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chapman of Norwich came for an outing to the grove Wednesday. They enjoyed a fine ride, also a good dinner, after which Mr. Chapman returned. Mrs. Chap- man will remain for a while. Miss Fanny Allen from Hanover vis- ited her brother and his family at the Hillhouse last week. Taxi Backed Up the Hill. A woman who arrived last week says she camie into the grove back- ward. The t4xi she rode in could not make the long hill. The driver had to back down, turn around and come up backward. After several stops and starts, they arrived at the Cottage. The passenger managed to keep still, although rather nervous. When she alighted the driver said With a grin: “I made those hills with only three cylinders working.” Mr. ang Mrs. Myron Allen and son Raymond, Mrs. Caroline Button and Miss Jennie Button of Hanover were guests of Frank Allen and family on Tuesday. Edward O. Chapman of New York was the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. C. Walter, and family at the Hillhouse Friday, Word has_been received here that Rev. Walter Macintire of New Bedford, who has been iil with pneumonia, ex- pects to come to- his cottage to recu- perate. Mrs. Anna Beville has finished her work in the city and is at her cottage on Wesley circle for the remainder of the season. Rev. G. D. Stanley and family from Putnam motored to the grove Tues- day and visited their cottage. Albert Boardman and family from Norwich motored to the grove Tus day, visiting their cottage on Haven avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stanley jof South Manchester arrived Wednesday at_their cottags on Wesley circle, The Buckland family from Bast Hampton spent the week end at their cottage. Mrs. Helen Ferguson returned to her cottage on Haven avenue Wednesday after spending a wWeek at her home in Providence, her granddaughter, Miss Helen Grout, returning with her. Miss Amy Butler, who has been a guest at Outlook cottage, returned to Greenport Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, after spending a few days at their home in Norwich, returned to their cottage the first of the weel. Grove. Visitors. Other visitors in the grove include Mrs. Golden and daughter Dthel, Rev. C. Harley Smith, Mrs. Grace Potter, Mrs, Mary Simons and daughter Bthel and Mrs. Fred Davoll. Lawrence Carter and eister, Miss Ruth Carter, from Rutherford, N. J., arrived at Sweethome cottage Wed- nesday. Mre. Jackson from Attlebordo has rented the Sterry cottage for the sea- | son. There are 31 cottages open, the same number as one year ago at this time. Country Absolutely Unified. ‘When a convention of Quakers goes on record for a continuance of the war until won it certainly can be called unanitous—New York World. Before retir- ing, use with rm water ::d insure a SIIlphlll' restfulnight, It Refreshes Kill's Hair & Whiskor Dys, otBrovn, 508 Pl ‘ 45 Fond Stolen—s] ‘Marie Stanislaus Charron to 3¢ Professed a Nun July 18, at Baitic " Convent. V. e £ Tuesday Bbout 13 o'élock thieves broke into the Portiguese house lo- cated south of the old village. A large amount of food and silverwaré was taken. books and $475 taken, -Bdwatd cash Were ' also llen, the town Offi- cer, was right ofi the spot when he heard of the laul A mé: than who were friends of are suspected. They left town om and wo- the 11 o'clock train for Prévidence. n went to Providence to No clews Sheriff Bl investigate the matter. have been discovered. \ Home Feor Vacation. Alexander Dougherty s spending his summer vacation at his home in Mr. Dougherty has been attending the sahool for the biind for the past year in_ Hartford. Herbert Campbell was a Voluntowa the Junction House. caller Wednesday. Herbert Campbell, Braest Allard and Homer Mitehell motéred to Nor- wich Tuesday. Profession July 18. Sister Marié Stanislaus of the Aca- , Baltic, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus spent Tuesday and Wednesday at her par- visit that the re be- ing professed, which ceremony will demy of the Holy Famil Charron of Church street, ents’ home, the last sister will be able to pay befol take place at Baltic on July 18. A mass will be read at St John's church by Rev. William A. Keefe in honor of Sister Marie Stanislaus’ be- coming a nun. Personal Items. Paul Southard Was a business call- er_in Providence Wednesday. France. Richard Provost is Epending a few days with his grandmother in Jew-, ett City, Ovilas Charon accompanied his sis« ter to Baltic Wednesday evening. Cora Adams has lage with Mrs. Willlam Nve. Walter “Dougherty and Donald Burke were in Canterbury Thurs- day. Agnes Peltier has returned Hartford after spending at_her home on Babeock ayenue. The fifth grade in the day) to report the bought during the week. Arthur _Moffett caller in_Putnam Wednesday. Dona Paquim 6f Danielson was in Plainfield Thursday. A large number of local have already resistered their pledges. Walter Nickolas has completed his work with the Western Union Tele- graph company in Plainfield. Joseph Dayon, William Tuesday. Miss Freda Phelps of ana Gauthier, g Roy Knight Enlists, Roy Knight of this village enlisted in the naval reserves at Neyport the first part of this week. He has a fire- man’s rating and is at home at present Nearly a year ago his brother Sidney enlisted as a fireman in the U, S. navy and awaiting his call to duty. was stationed at Commonwealth piet, Boston, Mass. in training he became dangerously ill with pneumonia and was given his dis- charge. S. S. Haynes, superintendent of the Western Union Telesraph company in Boston, was a business cafler in Plain- field Friday. 5 Diamond Lost from" Ring. Rose Belval, while shopping, 10st the diamond out of her ring. She had just gone from Levalley’s store to Jal‘nei large number of persons looked, but Adarhs’ when shie missed the stone, were unable to find the gem. Byron Provost is now in the em- ploy of the Central Worsted mill of Central Village, Sidney Mathewson, formerly in Gal- lup's market, has secured employmen on one of the outlying farms. ‘Willlam_Ryan were in Norwich Thursday James A. Piner, superintendent of the Adams Express company at New in London, wa sa business caller Plainfield Friday. Mrs. Delia Doolin of White Plains, | money to Red Cross work. N. Y., is spending a few days with her brother, A. W. Dougherty. E Thrift Stamp Rally. Thursday eveni stamp rally were taken. dent of the Lawton Mills corporation, was the chief speaker. Byron Haskell was in Chnterbury Friday. BALTIC Holy Family Academy Alumnas Filing W. C— Out Questionnaires for N. C. Burial of Gadue Child. The committee on women’s activi- ties of the national Catholic war coun cil is compiling a record of war work of all kinds being done by Catholic women throughout' the country. Ques. tionnaires are being sent to all Cath. olic organizations in the country and Mrs. Charles A. Jackson of Waterbury, governor for Connecticut of the Na: tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae, has been asked to supervise the filling five alumnae associations of Connecticut. These are connectéd with Notre Dame out 6f questionnaires for the Academy of Waterbury, Hamilton Heights in Hartford, Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, Laurelton Hall, Milford, and the Dominican convent, in New Haven. Infant's Burial. Gadue_ of Scotland, Taniste 1 months old, died June 24 from tubu- cular meningitis after an iliness of and was buried Wednes- fitteen day day at St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic. STONINGTON Nephew of Dr. James H. Weeks Killed in Action—Funeral of Manuel Gorry —Late William J. Walsh Leaves Daughter in Norwich. The casualty list of Friday an. nounces that ‘William . Weeks, 661 McDonald street, Brooklyn, had been killed in action. e was a pephew of Dr. James H. Weeks of Stoningten borough. Soon after war was declared ~|against Germany he enlisted in the regular army and was included in the contingent t6 g6 overseas. Stonington Pointers. Manuel Corry, 31, who_ died Wed- nesday at his home in Wall street, was butied in 8t. Mary's cemetery Fri- day after a mass of requiem in 6t Mary's church. He leaves his whzou; This is tegistration day at wo and_six ehildren, the ‘weeks old. youngest William J. Walsh of Stonington dled Thursday in a Hartford sanatorium. He leaves a Qaughter, Agnes, aged 11, who resides in Norwich. Pointing Towards Berlin ‘We understand that all of socks being knitted by have the toes pointing téward lin—Los Angeles Times, lothing and three bank P, e Mrs. P. Senecal has received word from her soh, who is somewhers in returned after spendiug a few days in_Central Vil- to two weeks Plainfield grammar school meets today (Fri- thrift stamps was a business people Platte, Henry Murdock, William Oldham and Peter Bellard motored to Providence Groton is spending a few days WIth Miss Ari- ‘While at this station and William Holt there was a thrift y at the Flat Rock school- house. Many war stamps and pledges S. S. Paine, superinten- the the ladies Ber- Machine oo Union 968 Company Unien 1857 Engingers Founders Mashinists of HARRIS:COR- L T, ol 1 Liss: Shaftif ings, Couplings, . Large stoek always on hand. General Mill Repairs, Death of Miss Cathering Scilly— Graduating Exersises of Rivarside Grammar School=Funeral of Mrs. William Allard, The body ot Miss Catherine Séully was brought frem Norwich, whers she died Thursday, to Hourigan's undet- taking rooms. Miss Scully was born 1in Michigan and was the daughter of Mary Sullivan and Dennis Scully. The family tere residents of Jewett City for a long time, Bhe is survived by her mother of Plainfieid and three sis- ers, Mrs, Joseph Cahoon of New Lohs don, Mrs, William Cantwell and Mrs. James Lee of Plainfield, and one brother, Jerry Scull RIVERSIDE SCHOOL: Operetta Presented in Connection With Graduating Exercises. s The gradvhting exercises of the Riverside grammar school were held in Fifn opera house Thursday even- ing. The stage was decorated with a background of daisies and ferns, &afd lattice of silver tinsel; the footlights Wwere covered with daisies and fic boughs. Instead of the regular reci- tations and essays, an operetta was presented by the members of the class and was received with much applause, The program follows: Seléction, Baptist orchestra, Rev. M. D. Fuller, director; invoeation, Rev. Alber# H. Donnell; salutatory, The Flag, Edward Andrew Fauet, Jf.; op- eretta, The Flower Nymphe' Surprise; scene I; selection, orchetra; scene II; valedictory, How the Schools Can Help in the War, Nellie Julia Miss; address to graduates, Judge A. M. Brown; presenattion of prises, Principal F. H. P. Clement; presentation of diplomas, Principal ¥, H. P. Clement; class éong, music to the tune of Noel; selection, orchestra. The Flower Nymphs' Sutprise, by Bffie Louise Hoogir. Charagtefs: Au- .| rora, Queen of Dawn, Ruth Robertson Apollo, the Sun King, Edward Faust: fiower nymphs, attendants to Aurofa, girls from class '18; imps of princes, attendants to Apollo, boys from class 3 Synopsis: Scene I—Early one morning in Flow- er-land, while wandering about wait- ing for Aurera, Queen of the Dawn, her flower nymphs are frightened by a sudden encounter with & lot of imps. Contusion ensues until Aurora appears. The imps prove to be princes bearing 4 message to Autrora and an invitation for herselt and nymphs from Apollo, the Sun King, to a feast in Sunlight is very tired of sleeping and longs to be released from behind the “ilvery bars of dawn,” where he 1§ imprisoned. 1 All hasten to Apollo. Scene II--Aurora and hymphs, at- tended by the princes, open the “sil- very bars”of dawn,” and Apollo ap- pears. After the gresting of Apollo and Aurora, amid showers of flower: from flower nymphs ahd of sunshine “rom the princes, all join in the cherus finaie, “Oh, then to the Teast in tha Palace of Sunlight” The scené ends wit ha beautiful tableau. The words for the class song were written by Bernice M. WoIf. The prizes given in geography and histosy by Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, went as follows: First prize in history to George Norman, Who re- ceived $2 in thrift stamps. The ece ond prize was a tie between Nellie Miss and Edward A. Faust, JF, and each received one dollard worth of thrift stamps. The first prize in geog- raphy, the $2 in stamps, went to Nel- | lie Miss, and George Norman received the second, $1 worth of stamps. In past years the Harmony ¢lub has given prizes, but this yéar pave ths he class motto was Loyalty and Liberty, amd the colors blue ang gray. The accom- panists were Miss Alice Brown and Miss Alice Smith, and the violin was played by Miss Hodgkingon. The ushers were former graduates of the school. The eraduates are Theodore Philip | ) | Batry, e May Bernard, Iola May Button, John Albert Chadwick, George Willlam Cregan, George Henry Davis, Edward Andrew Faust, Jr, Benjamin Joseph Kolbuas, John Stanley Miodus« zewski, Nellie Julia Miss, George Hr« nest Norman, Mildred Popham Olson, Alice Diana_Pepin, Fornetta Malvinia Robertson, Ruth Elisabeth Robertson, Edna Adelle Sharkey, Alice Hatton Smith, Edward Lewis Thoenton, Bers nice Mildted Wolf. Glasgo School— Edith T Titt. Class officers for 1918: President, Bdward A. Faust, Jr.; vice president. Mildred Olson; secretaty, Alice Smith; treasurer, Edna Sharkey. W. 8. 8. Canvassers. The canvasser in the W. S. S. cam- paign for Ashland from Main thréugh Pleasant View was Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mrs. W. T. Crumb had nérth side of Tracy avenue to Mathewson up to Green avenue. Miss Clara AdAmS 2s- sisted Mrs. E. A. Faust. Wrist Wateh from Lodge. Reliance lodge, No. 29, 1. 0. O. F, presented Leon Young a wrist watoh prévidbus to his departure to cam Vice Grand E. B. Gilbert made the présentation in the absencs of the noble grand. Asa C. Howard and his daughter, Miss Gladys Howard. of New Haven. Henry Benedict of Pawtucket ited Richard Howard, who is t 1 | palace. The imps assert that Apolio |gi S| Borough to Hum With Patria |inhabitants of the surrounding towns D | hight. The welcome hand is out at Jewett City, y The various committees who are in all the leading $2.73, worth $4.00. Ladies’ Fine Lisle Gauze Ipswic at 97 . NORWICH OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5c AND 10c STORE Ladies' Fine Silk Taffeta Dresses i shades, $9.97, Ladies' All Wool Slip-on Sweaters We have a wonderful selection of See Them and Wonder How We do it T of High Prices WHY PAY MORE? THE PASNIK CO. selis for h H d . eend - i " WILLIENTIE T NEXT TO WOOLWORTHS [ ‘ANB 10 STORE. . morning nub]et(::thl,t (éne Cnn;rtfgatiun- Al _chu ig" Chil onservation. nu-.d'?' n. Alflz,"\anh‘nsn'\;m 5 e Methodist church on Sunday morn! is God Fm&m For s People. xx 6 o'clock in the evening there will be 3 union Young Poopiss miceting at the Methodist church, led by Joh Gorman. At 7 o'clock there will be a the luml;:et uc»aeo;l ég!mn\mfy and taking the supérint L] there. Two Weelks %o he offered o Liberty emblem to the rooms in the suhbn{ {7 which every child had & other rooms came almoést up to the mark. The ameunt recsived for the . Mr. and Mrs. W 1. Johnson have re- | Vi ceived word from their son Raymond from overseas that he is well and has plenty to eat and a good place to Mm‘ T. B K.efin will hkcc;‘)mpahy igs Georgianna Houle to her home in Littleton, S 2{ today for & visit, She will also visit friends in Providence and Warren, R, I FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Te} m and Fun Frem Sun-up to Midnight. Vi From the moment the sun peeps | Wi above the eastern horizon until mid- night July Fourth, Jewett City will b6 very much alive. In fact, it will be so much alive that even now the Wi have made preparations for spending the day with the Jewett City folks and sharing in the general good time. The events will start early and there will e no let-up until late. At 7 a. m, there will be a parade of Horribles where nothing but the most imaginable frights will have a ghost of & ehahce in winning- the prize offered. Some of the entries already booked by the committee weuld cause nightmare for weeks if there were n other and mbre pleasing events Tat in the day to offset the impressions created on susceptible minds. The kaiser hos been bropght to Jewett City for his last day and Wil Join in this rag-a-muffin parade whether he wills it or met. The grand dress parade starts at 10 & m. and in lne will be three bands of music, fraternal societies and orders. Red Crosy deiegates, mothers of soldiers in service, school children, devorated floats and automobiles. There is plenty more to follow in the afternoon. As Ashland Park the crowd will gather at 2 p. m., an@ while the band plays patriotic aits the kids will compete in the prige spotts. One hour and fifteen minutes will be taken up by this part of the programme which il crafmed full of new and mirth-preducing events. At 316 p. m. the Putnam and Ash- land baseball teams will play nine ripping good innings, It will be a gamo that will keep the fans on their tiptoes and exerafsing thelr lungs from start to finish. The end of the ball game does not end the day’s amusements. There will be a band coacert at 7 p. m. at Ashland Park. At 8 o'clotk the orchestra will be ready ahd there will be open aif Ganc- ing at the new pavilion until 12 o'- cloek. There is a sufieiént supply of pea- nuts, popedrn, fcé cream, etc. in the borough to more than last till mid- P E. D. v S working for the assured success of the day are listed below: Executive—L. M, Carpenter, thaire man, Alex MoNicol, Jos. MeCarthy, Michael Bhea, F. H. Gilbert. * Parade—F, H, _Gilbert, chairman, Cioyia Casavant, Jacob Wechsler, D. FUBERA ‘Finanée—L. M. Cagpeater, chai e nan 9 nter, air- Mre. William Allard. man, G. A, g:l\l?lhl,l o Johnstona, The funeral services of Mrs, William | P F. s | sk, Allard Weremhésfa at §L° Mary's chutoh Po!ish-n—'i‘nnk Mipeki, Chas. Aribek. Thursay morning, Rev. J. H. Seifer-| Musig—H. C. ‘ebeter, chairman, man §in2ing the requiem high mase,|tacoh Wechsler, Thos. McBroome, B. . |Bufial was in St Mary’s Cémetery, | R. Cardner. The bearers were Alphonse Fontaine, Fred Wheeler, Prosper Grenier, and George Avery. Relatives were present Providence and North Adams. Funetal Director Hourlgan was in charge of the arrahgements, Sorrow for Miss Hull's Death. The news of the death of Miss Alice Hull in Norwich was a great shock to her friends.in Jewett City. She was a resident here and in Sylvandale until within @ few years and often visited at Mra. H Jetfers’, the schoolhouse. Ping sermon will b “Advertising—George H. Prior, B. R. Gatrdner, . Hikcox, Horridle Parade—Solomon Paquetts, chalrman, hulm-;d Parade—L, M. Gingras, mar- 2 *"Chatrman of All Committees—War- den Horaee Myott. WAUREGAN Con, tional chureh, Rev. William F59T0E, mimAer. The Butay morne oh The Narrow St. Mary's Flag Dedication, The dedication of the service flag . |at St. Mary’s ‘church takes place on ,{Sunday evening at half past seven. Sunday Bubjests. Rev, M. D. Fulier’s Sunday morning gubict i the Bupiie “churoh will bs ‘e Go? The subject is The u- To Whom Shall for the Junior's sermon bles of an Acorn. Rev. Albert Donnell's Sunday Way and a Broag nterpretation. The evening address oh The Civilizing In- fluence of Christianity. Church school with adult elasses Tor Men ahd women Festival at CI sonic- Lodge Meeting: A, at the Hartforf-¥ish ani Foote and daughter sent from her work sawrence of BaHouville were marrie: Friday, June 31 3 ow ub House For Benefit of Red Crose Largely Attended—Ma- The festival held av the’ Harttord Fish and Game club houhs‘e‘v aturday union tempefance meeting \ndef thé jafternoon and evenifig for the benefit auspices of the W. C. T. U. o the Red Cross was well attended T < y the townpeopie and from LIBERTY LEMS out of towh. There wefe people from Windsor Hill, South Williogion, South Offered by Principal Glement and | Coventry, Saievills, Stores, sfield, Won by Two Rooms. Center, Mansfield City, Hartford and s ‘Westchester county, N. Y. A suh!u‘.;_ The Riverside Grammar school | tial sum was realizéd and several sub- ¢lo8ed Friday and Wil reopen Bep- | stantlar @6uatione were Peceived, both tember 8. Priféipal Clement Will| 25 to monsy ahd Euppiles;” Suth as spend part of the vaeation attending|cake, coffes, tes, sugar and ¢réam. In the evening the old fashloned squars dances, waltzes ahd tWwo-Steps Were njo; Masonie Ledge Meets, Urial Lbdge, ¥, & A, held thetr thrift stamp. Two FooMs Will have|meeting Baturday night ibtlimfihwmu an émblein, Miss 8. Nettle Johnsen's| hall at Merrows. b and Miss Cathérine McNarmara's. The | Members Tt Ufl&l %&'fi‘ufi\&l ime clul M., attended in a bot Junior Red Crose by the sale of car-|house Saturday evening after the Dadons Qonied by A. A. Young was|lodge meeting. $20.15, Miss Harriette and B Ridl Former Printinal in Georgia, ;L‘E,é]gggn m—fi: E,mgé ad- Word recetved the former su- , M. a vs. H. B. OCk, parfl(\’lgnflsnt of :fims-. G. C. Swift,| ©O. L. Dilworth of Hartfora spent zives his present addréss as Tth Cas- | the Week-snd at H. B. Dimogk. ual Co, ist Prov. Reg’t, Ordnance| Mrs Willlam Bm:mvgnf Central Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Geor- | Falls, ‘Rhode island, and Mre. Willlam of Prpvidenps are SIting at B. T Halloos, son of Nut- Miss Harry Btager a ¥ w. J., are guests at Afpos Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferguson of son's. ‘Woreester, Mass, have returned home, efter visiting at Woodside Farm. EAST KILLINGLY Buffington-Lawrencs Wedding — Vis- itors During the Week: Mrs. Cora Shekleton and thildren ar® slgn( relatives in Worcester this eek, o 7, Mrs, Lizzie Whitney hus been ab- the past two ecks on account of iliness, Visitors: From Pheix. Mr. and Mrs. Geotge 8. Bhibpee and daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. Huntley with her son, ‘Arthur of Phenix, R.L, spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mvs. Rufis R, Chase of utnam have been at the Chase home- stead this past week. Mrs. srael . Chase spent Wednes- day in Dapielson with her.son, Arthur ._Chase and family. William Fulier of Putnam visited Harry Battey Monday. Nason Uatiev was a caller at Alestt ). Sayles’ Sunday. Buffington—Lawrence. Kenneth Bufington and Miss Gue; Ha 1d Brooks "has returned the Day Kimball hospital where He hag been a patient for the past few eeks. s > Mr. and Mes. 8 D. Sheldon speat unday with relatives in Quadic, Head Disigured ¥ith Rngworns Inflamed and Soib.. Tiehed Cause ing Her to Be Cross and Frete ful, | Cuticura Healed, Nothing Puter, Sweeter, For All Skin Troubles Than Cuticura. « “My little girl had rin s on het Bk ighson pet Bend. The s had eight o e er 3 was. indamed ‘sid 4poey aa Kchod causing hefto be very cross ana fretful. Her head was 4 her hair all came out in places. as large as & fifty-cent piece. “I saw a Cuticura at 12. Mis. John Westeott will lead the Christian Bn@eavor meeting at $.30. Boy Scouts Monday at 1.0, Midweek peryice Thursday at 7.30. No, isn't hy, |;h adept in py maker. - succe: bi‘d £ 8 WILLIAMS, J F. H. KENYON, Special Agent @EORGE N,