Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 2

the rain, but the fest of the day was ficed on_theé rallroad. s Miss MarjorieBeebe spent the hol- iday at Ocean Beach. Rain Storms on Holiday. Several rain storms Thursday help- ed spoil the day as a holiday for many The first sotrm w Samuel Lyman, a former Williman- ic man, who is now employed at the| lock Island arsenal, Iflinois, is speng- g a few days with his relatives At | Columbia. and was followed with several small- e The first storm far north as the city limits, no rain :m!ling in South Coventry. 12nd no more were scored.in the game, | no_one else getting past third. Except for three off |aame was good. EAGLES ARE WINNERS Defeat Thread Mill Nine by Score of As the score was the game was closely, watched. players were cheered. At Columbia Lake. One party of about fifteen The Bagles of Hartford defeated the Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton were isiting in Norwich Thursday. William Cotter of Bridgeport spent the holiday in this city with his par- ents, . visitors were_inclined to argue thé : ladies spent the day at Samuel Ches- Two Hartford players, Fisher | bro's cottage at Columbi: Willimantic Thr Fred Bibarie, who is employed in| S | Bridgeport, is visiting with his moth- b catcher, and Deegan at first, account- ed for 13 putouts each, Fanfion get- ting the other one and made 12 strike- Anna Kennor of Hartford guest of the party. Sk There was a Robert Kelley, who has completed ia training course at Plattsburg, has arrived home on a short visit. Lawn Fete Held. There was a large -attendance a me. E%Ths Tocals started out strong in the sociation lawn fete Joseph’s church T JRp | benefit of the {Candy, ice cream and and Pickett's orchestra fur sic_for dancing in the afternoon and early evening. comimonikng | acoooneuen ornsosnaem? 0 0 1 lomemwsnane? | comurutnesn Quiet Fourth. Fourth of July was a very quiet day 222 crackers and torpedoes was the . ex- r than_the rule. he children were able was with horns. works were for mil POSTAL SAVINGS Deposits Are Now at Total of About $91,000 Here. Refrigerators Refrigerators now amount to about $91,000. although up to a few weeks ago they totaled Miss Annie E. Miss Annie E. H: at the home of Ran gleville where she had been living for es died Thursday 1l Hamer in Ea- frion and war savings stamps he widow of the leaves no_desce was born Oct 3 Alen B. Lincoln. Mrs, Caroline Laura Lincoln, wife of | A new regulation which will bly increase the deposits is that be accepted up to Ray more than pay its way these siooo, days, but care should be used ent bonds, which is not cred- | d with the postal savings, of heart .trou Willimantic Camp Ground Boarding House Not to Be Opened— Personal Notes—Fourth of July Parties. Posters for the coming camp meet- ing have been received. They contain the programs for the _services as printed in The Bulletin Monday. Fold- ers will probably be received later, The boarding house will not be opened and | no baker employed, but it is expected | bread, canned goods and other es can be obtained. Mr. Za- ie of Norwich will have charge of the restaurant, and as the meetings will be about on the same plan as last year all are expecting a good time. M Mary Benjamin and friend,| 5 etland, from Washington, R. arrived at the Bénjamin cottage on Havenue avenue Thursday for the sea- | son. 1.'S. Thase from Providence visited n the grove Thursday. d Mrs. W. E. Baldwin of Taft- ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen at the Hillhouse. | Mr. and Mrs. Myron Allen and son nond and Mrs. Caroline Button Miss Jennie Button from Hanover i in the selection of one. We| hough she had been in Swedish Lutheran Picnic, sudden, and a Lutheran chu ily. “The deceased . horn in Westford THE EDDY, circle. Hibbard and family from ter were af thei ircle Sunday. Th ter and friend, Me ed for a vacat lliam Backus of South Manchester has been spending the week at his | cottage on Foster avenue. The morning ¢ dampened by DR. F. C. JACKSON ~ | DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—) a. @ to & 3. i THE SANITOR BERKSHIRE - | from Ne r life in this city, mown makes am‘li great food savers. A box that| will save food, will also save THOMAS H. |} KILLOUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- (%1 Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking — Phones — 705-2 36 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. | tLady Assistant) AY M. SHEPARD Simore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer |7 60-62 North St, Willimantic| Lady Aseistan: Tel. connection ns, with a few e John Davy and daughter, Mrs. Mau- | ice Wilson, with her husband and sons | London, motored to the unday and ‘were guests at the | house. Hulburt ang fa sent the day Sunday and family arrived | Saturday and remained | nd wife of coitage a ve rented £ r and fam- of Providence. irs. Mary Taylor of New London ned to Gem cottage Monday for | o rest of the season. There are any things of interest in & time. he trees, vild flowers. Three who are especially _interested counted over 30 different va- rieties of birds in one seasén: but the ief object of interest is the gathering d r of the wild flower dies have a large anted around t ng of the NURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. EXCEPTIONAL STYLES ‘IN SUMMER SKTS What to wear with pretty waists is no puzzle for you when you see these pretty Skirts, unless our varied gollec- tion of delightful models will make which particular oné or two you want. White Skirts in Pique, Repp or Gabardine and Wash Satin are priced as low as $1.98 and up to $7.50. Sport Skirts in Siriped-Silk or Palm Beach.Cloth are priced at $1.98 and up to $8.50. Colored Silk Skirts in up-to-the-minufe styles are priced at $9.50 and up to $18.98. STYLISH WAISTS We need not mention that White Voile or Silk-Waists are o be. extremely populaf thi every stylish model represented ini our summer colléction. White Voile and Figured Voile Waists are priced as low as $1.00 and up to $2.98. Silk Waists, plain colors, charming styles for summer wear, are priced at $5.00 and $5.98. VACATION TRUNKS AND BAGS LIFETIME QUALITIES In our stocks of Luggage you can-find Trunks and Bags of various sizes, styles and makes, and very durable in construction. Bags from $2.50 up to $12.00. Suit Cases from $2.39 and up to $6.50. Trunks from $8.50 up to $14.00. SUMMER DRESSES Women seeking style and quality at very reasonable prices ed with our line of S models are made of the finest wash fabrics and trihméd most becoming] Voile Dresses are priced $ Silk Dresses $10.98 to $25.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. HE TUBRIDY-WELDON CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. you hesitaté as to uly Clearance Sale OPENS Friday Morning season, and you will find promise of a bett To begin the uth side of the grove co 3 ains of The Star Spangled Bann while those on the north could listen to it played on an e Wednesday | . Bean and Mrs. MsKinskey from | ille, who have been spending a| few days at the Bean cottaze, have returned to their home. Powell from the cit cottage on Simpson avenue nd spent the day ¢ on the hill. There dwin of Taftville visited Raymond Blancha d and family of erage on Norwich avenue for the Charles. Carlyle The Doolittle family have closed the | will be plea mmer Dresses. .98 to $15.00. Ledge cottagé on Fo Rev. Sherod Soule, of Hartford, Preach in Local Church. r. and Mrs. Denison Davis of Mys- , called on friends here preach here next Sunday at 11.30 o'-| Geor: of New London At Inglewood c Thomas Wood from t Alfred Boardman | Norwich visited their cottag Courtland Fowler, Harold Quidgeon ce ourselves as We béally have learned thé léssoh t Sunday with Mr. a rod Soule of Hartford wi’l son, |of humifity.