Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store! WILLIMANTIC, CONN. e ——— 4 S FOR THE THRIFTY SHOPPERS Ready-to-Wear Section Items of Interest ROUND THE STORE” DURING THE JULY CLEAR- ANCE SALE THAT SUGGEST ECONOMY Tub Skirts in Repp, Pique and Gabardine—just the Skirt you need for vacation, value $3.00—Sale price $2.39. One lot of Wash Sport Skirts in Palm Beach, Si Wash Surf Satin and White Fabrics, value $7.9 —Sale price 79c. price $5.98. St $2. price $1.89. 25 White Voile Waists 50 White Voile Waists, attractively trimmed—Sale $4.00 Crepe-de-Chine Jap. Silk and Georgette Crepe Waists in a wide choice of shades—Sale price $2.98. $6.50 Gingham or Voile Dresses, fancy stripes and figured effects—Sale price $4.98. Silk Flotunce Petticoats in a wide choice of figured and floral designs, value $2.98—Sale price $2.39. Children’s Two-piece White Middy Dresses, all white trimmed, with pink or blue piping, age 3.to 6 years, $1.00 quality—Sale price 69¢c; $1.50 quality—Sale price 98c. Clearance Sale of Hosiery Women’s Tan and Black Lisle Hosiery, value 19¢— Sale price 14c a pair. Women'’s Burson Hosiery, subject to slight imperfec- tions, value 40c—Sale price 25¢ a pair. Women’s Black Fibre Boot Silk Hosiery, value 42c —Sale price 33c a pair. Women’s Full-fashioned Black Silkk Hosiery, val 79c—Sale price 59¢ a pair. Clearance Sale of Knit Underwear Women'’s ue Summer Weight Vests, low neck; short or sleeveless, 25c quality—Sale price 17c; 29¢ quality— Sale price 23c; 47¢ quality—Sale price 33c. Women's Lace Trimmed Pants, in regular and extra sizes, value 50c—Sale price 39¢ a pair. Women's Union Suits, sleeveless, lace knee, 69¢ quality—Sale price 49¢; 75¢ quality—Sale price 59c. e e e e e e e Clearance Sale of Summer Wash Fabrics patterns—Sale price 19¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Floral' and Figured Voiles—Sale price 25c¢ a yard. 36 an, a yard. inch wide Fine Sheer Voiles, striped and figured 10-inch Fine and Sheer Voiles—Sale price 33¢ 36 and 40-inch wide Voile, better quality, cool pat- terns—Sale price 42c a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Poplin, in all the wanted colors— Sale price 89¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Crepe-de-Chine, in colors—Sale price 49c a yard 36-inch 36-inc price $1.15 a yard. Best q 32-inc 39¢ a yard. 36-inc wide Silk Mull—Sale price 39¢ a yard. h wide Tub Silk, neat striped patterns—Sale striped patterns—Sale price 29¢c a yard. Best g uality Galatea—Sale price 31c a yard. uality Apron Gingham—Sale price 25c a yard. uality Rress Gingham—Sale price 31c a yard. h wide Plaid and Striped Gingham—Sale price h wide Percale, a good assortment of fancy Clearance Sale of Domestics ish Long Cloth, fine and soft, suitable for dainty underwear, 12-yard cute—Sale prices $2.75, $3.25 and $32 a cut. wide Bleached Sheeting e price 15c a yard i 3leached Sheet- tnz—Sale prices 2ic and 25c a yard. $1-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet- ing—Sale price 79 a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheeting —Sale price 34c a yard. Bleached All —Sale price $1.35 a One lot of Napkins, in assorted pat- ter: —Sale price $2:89 a ozen. 22-inch Napkins—Sale price $348 a dozen. All Linen Guest Towels—Sale price 48c each, Linen Huck Towels, good, size—Sale price 79 each. Brown Turkish Téwels—Sale price 16c each. Bleached price 21c each. Extra_Heavy Turkish Towels liberal — Sale Turkish Towels, size 20x40-—Sale prices 36c and 44c each. Clearance Sale of Toilet Articles 12¢ Palmolive Soap—Sale price 10c » cake. 17c Pear's Unscented Soap—Sale prise 140 a cak 25c Wooedbury's Facial Soap—Sale price 18c a eake. 25¢ Cuticura Soap—Sale price 18¢c a cake. e Resinol Soap—Sale price 20c a Extract e 20c. s Facial Cream—Sale Vanishing 30c Aubrey Sisters' Tint—Sale price 26e. $5c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, jars—Sale price 29c. B6c Hinde' Honey and Almond rice 50c price ese 4te. Pompeian Day Cream — Sale Kolynos Paste—S8ale price 20e. Dr. Lyon's Powder—Sale price Tolox Dental Powder — Sale TWO YEARS IN WAR Yet Private Bruce Holdstook: of Hart- ford is Gnly 18, ° An 18 year old veteran of the great war, who fought alongside Company L of this city, was in this city Thursday renewing acquaintances. He was Pri- vate Bruce Holdstack of Hartford, a ‘member of Company K of Hartford, home on sick leave after suffering a gas attack. Private Holdstock was in the M. L L. K. battalion, which included Com- pany L. He was stationed at the local armory for three months during the mobilization nad guarded . the Natchaug bridge. Later he was trans- ferred to South Coventry with the battalion, then to New Haven, and then to another seaport and to France. He was about seven months in France and was near Company L all the time, Included in his acquaintances in the company are “Happy” Jack Casey, Ed- ward Ryan and Arthur Welch of this wen $10 is a WILLIMANTIC funds. MADE BAD LOAN Restaurant Proprietor Finds His Se- curity is of all Value. Chris Lecka, a proprietor of a local restaurant is “‘out” about $15 as the result of a so-cailed investment made by him, Friday morning. A stranger in his restaurant showed a gold watch and ring, saying that they were valuable and dsked a loan of $25 on them, as he had run out of Chris obliged him, but later t to a jewelry store, gnd found out that the articles were worth only at the most, Unclaimed Letters, Unclaimed mail at the Willimantic post office for the week ending July is ddressed to the following persons: Mr. Clayton Abel, Ruby G. Carpenter, Mr, Eva M. Johnson and Mr. Ernest Johnson. city. and contented, although isn't pleasant. is now stationed at onme in_Carolina He hopes soon to return to F stopped in_this_city Thursda noon and looked up the lo he knew. and to hear him talk was good as a message from the first W limantic men es. FEATRITTERS, Safely Across. Mrs. Catnerine McNichols Park street has received her son, Walter McNichols, has ar- rived safely across the Atlantic. is in the U. S. navy, transport vice, and this is his first trip acmpss. Game With Manchester Today. The Athletics of Manchester play the local Thread compa ball team in this city this (Saturday) afternoon at- Reckeéation park. anchester team defeated in Manchester Jast' Sun ager McQuillan's men & even the score, . and COMES NEAR LOSING Annie Insalago Cut With Axe By Her Small Brother, girl, old, received A little Itali about ten yea severe eve- struck injuries to her left hand, ¥ri ning, when she was accidentall with' the blade of an axe, The accident happened on her fa- ther's farm on Windham road about g a piece of wood 1 6.30. She was holdi on a chopping block, and her small brother, Tony, going to cut it. The axe blade hit the left hand and nearly severed it from the hase of the third finger to the base of the thumb, and the bones in that part of the hand were badly crusied. She was quickly Robert Edmuns, 16..a membar of the Boys' Working Reserve ing on a farm in Columbia, was v a bull at the farm, severa! times, Thufsday evening. He was brought to St. Joseph’s hospital ‘waere it w 0 1S worl was gored found that he had a fractured left shoulder and severe lacerations on the left side of body and on his face. Brief Mention. Attractions at Recreatlion Park for the week-end are a ball za with a Manchester team Saturday ernoon and a free band concert Sumiay eve- ning. For parking his car on the wrong side of the street, Thur i Davis of Storrs Will be charged violating the traffic rulss in the police court Saturday merninz. Mrs, H. S. Abell and -au of Stafford Springs are s week-end with Mrs. Abe . in-law, Mr. Dwight E. Abell of 207 Prospect street. 7 Mrs. Ward J. Wilbur and Wilbur of Gowanda, N. V. the home of her s Sallie ived at Mrs. C Jones in t ¥, Friday, for a vi of several FUNERAL Charles B. Buck. The funeral of Char Buek, a Civil war vetecan at G. A. R. hall, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. B. W i A service at the erave James Hazges ind Interment was in the Calumb tery, with arrangements in chs Funéral Director J. M. Sho; Broke Right Wrist, Emil Herbert of 30 Taylo- court re ceived a fracture of th> right wrisf Friday, when an avas eranking backfired. Classifications Mad He describes the local men as happy everything The “veteran” enlisted when 16 years spent three months in a hospital and L people 0 entered the trench- of 58 West otice that He Thé the locals e planning to PART OF HER HAND automobile which he Fractured Collarbone. James Timmis, six years old, frac- tured his collar bone, Thursday eve- the house. It was not discovered un. old. He is tall sandy haired, and |til Friday that the bone was broken. while here had on one of the trench cloth caps, which he explained they wore under the steel helmets. He' has [own of the Chusches. At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. A. D, Carpenter will use for the topic of his morning sermon, Can the Church Be Saved? Sunday school will follow at 12 o'clock. At the Congregational church, Rev. A, George of Ithaca, N. Y., a for- mer pastor of the church, will preach in_the morning. Morning worship at St. Paul's Epis- 2 1l be held at 10.45, the school will be held at the pastor, Rey. C. Harley Smith will preach on The Grass-eating King. nday school will be held at noon. hold_afternoon or evening services on Sunday, as a union service will be held t the Chautauqua tént on Windham Iield, in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and in_the evening at 8 o'clock. These two services are open to the public and will be free. At the after noon service the Old Homestead qua tette will Zive one or two pieces of ed music, and a choir composed members from the choirs will also sing religiou ternal songs. Dr. Frederick W. of New York will give a fecture, At the evening service Dr. will give another talk, and the O1d Homestead quartette will give a full ed concert. of local church nd fra- Lynch Willimantic Camp Ground Many Visitors at the Grounds During yn C ark, from New London, arrived tage the last of the week, at Fern Harry Montgomery and family of New York were guests of his mother Mrs. Lina Montgomery, at Fay cot- tage, last week. Rev. William Crawford and_sisters, rah and Margaret, from Norwich, h their nephew, Frances Crawford, of Whitinsville, Mass., are having a am Grout at Unead Rest cott: Norton is a niece of William Grout of Providence. Mrs. Frank Barker and grandson, Who have been spending a few weeks at Woodiand Nook - cottage, returned to their home in New London Wed- nesday. Mrs. G. B. Read of Worcester, Mass., arrived at Gem cpttage the first of the week for the rest of the season. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Franeis 8. Lonz Post ty of | Corbett, who returned to her home which the deceased w member, | Tuesday. The bearers were members of the Julius Beville and wife and daughter A. R. Post: W. C. Lyman, Chatles|Were guests of Mr. Beville's mother-the Fenton, Adam Dunce, first of the week. Mrs. Barrows had as guests Wed- nesday Mr. andl Mrs. Clarence Barrows ang daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simons and daughter from Hartford ing when he fell while playing abouz* 1 None of the Protestant chutches will |- PLAINFIELD New Haven Road Making Improve- ments at Station—Public Spirited Superintendent of Lawton Mills— ‘Sudden Death of Mrs. Ferdinand Tourcoutte. Repairs on the railroad station plat- form havel just been completed. Next the repair men tore down the old en- gine house situated near the power plant and are now building a new main’ track. A Public Spirited Superintendent. When _Sidney S. Payne took his po- sition as superintendent of the Lawton Mill corporation he immediately start- ed things going by establishing a day nursery for the benefit of mothers of babies who desired to work. The next step Mr. Payne took was to orsanize, an athletic association, to finance the ever-yinning baseball team of the vil- lage. Mr. Payne again showed his colors by his hard work and spirit Quring the past three Liberty loan campaigns. The “man of the hnu?‘ of Plainfield proved his loyaity to®his nation by the wondrous result of the Red Cross campaign. Mr. Payne cer- tainly deserves the gratitude of the Plainfield people which they are con- tinuously proving to him by the man- ner in which they back him up in ev- erything he undertakes. Grant Thursday Half Holiday. The dealers in the town have final- ly come to the conclusion that it is to their benefit to close their stores on Thursday afternoons throughout the summer. Died After Brief lliness. Mrs. Ferdinand Tourcoutte died on Wednesday morning at her home in Tawton new village. She became ill Monday even She is to be buried thi 3 morning in Center- ville, leaves her husband and geveral children: Joseph, Leo, Uclid, Laura, Arthur, Mary and Wil- liam. Morris Starkweather and Joseph Dayon motored to Norwich on a busi- ness call Frid M; Hey arkweather wa sa vis- itor in Willimantic Frida M John Nolan Frida Morris Murdock, Joseph Stack Willet Dropp went to Providence Fr day. in Norwich d A Correction. The Lawton mill did not stop for 3Q minutes Thursday morning as stated. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Sixty-nine Babies Weighed in Recent Welfare Week—Methodist Aid So- ciety Has Outing at Ocean Beach. cent baby weighing and cortest held in the Occufh school in the statewide movement was entered into with enthusiasm not only by. those having the work in charge but by the mothers in this vicini Almost without exception moth having children under the designated ages were present, bringing 69 babies, Past Week—Personal Notes. all of whom were in good ph: condition. Robert N, Stanley and family, who| Dr. George Thompson was the ex- have been having a two weeks out-|amin assisted by Mrs phy ing at their cottage on Wesley circle, | P. J. nurse, of Norwich, M; returned to their home at Highland | F. Mrs. M. B. Lafreni Park the end of the week, to return|Mrs. A. 5 1t, Mrs. Edward again in Augus Blanchard, Mrs. A. B. Tebo and Mrs. Tt e T ickly| Mrs. Oiive 4 Randall of the state | C. W. Perkin: . & 208, ikl 1d_Dr. | hospita rce at Norwich spent a week i Girouard sewed the wound together, | e pit foree at Norwich spent a week Shore Outing : Although the wouwd ,is seric Pk e sl s Rl el s ers of the Ladies' Aid society will in_all probability r tée u=e | daugnter, Fred Lumis, in Spring- | 0f the Versailles M. E. church enjoyed of the fingers. AEId WS s 5" | their annual outing at Ocean Beach Fia e Wednesda Miss Lina Beebe, a teacher at South | Vg Ayl o GORED BY BULL, Manchester, has purchased the John| Rev. Walter P. Buck of New London el i supplied the pulpit at the Versailles Robert Edmuns, Volunteer Farm usan Morey of Danelson ar- | M. 1 ¢ \";fl"“‘ly in the absence Worker, Has Unfortunate Experi- | rived at Camp Morce cottage last week | g ocent ing by William Mell on ence. R e lawn has added much to'the ap- Backus, with their niece, Miss F a0k his Prone Near villa ; all the boys of Occum enli from and Versailles the Miss Clark returning to her home | ¢ acro: o Sunday. . eriously Injured. The two busiest places outside of the| The recent news of the serious in- s are the playground and at|jury of John F. Kendall was receiyed ation. Someone is nearly al-{With pain by his many friends. Mr. ys to be found at either place. Kendal] enlisted in Hartford, where he Miss Mathews of Hampton was a|Wwas employed, but his home is in Ver- guest of Mrs. Mary Ray on |sailles ’ circle, Mr Irs. . N. Wood of An- R. D. Dyson and wife eand [ thony were guests of Mr. and hter Helen of Fast Orange, N.|Mrs. C. W. Perkins recently. J., arrived at Stone Ledge cottage the| Mrs. Anna A. Burke of Boston is a end of the week guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bo M, ent ilier. and Mrs. William Frohmader are ning Miss_Catherine Scherzer of New Bedford, Mass. Misses Bernadette and Bertha Cob- 1 of A. Coblentz, are enjoyis heir summer vacation from their studies at a Canadian college, two weeks' outing at the Norwich Mrs. William Preavy and daughters Town house on Church circle. wre guests of We hompson friends. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Norton from ttle, Wash., are the zuests of Mrs Manager Henry W. Klipoell Goifg to Camp Meade—Sunday School Out- ings—Odd Fellows' Installation—Re- cruiting for Two State Guard Gom- panies. H W. Klippell has received orders New London Wednesday J and will go to Camp Meade, Ma., for tr Albert V. Stokes will' go the same day. Leon Dickenson, Robert J. Edwards, Theodore Johnson, Jesse Amarel, Wil- liam ¥. Harirst have to report July 25, to go to Camp Devens. Miss Marion Stevens entertained the Acroma club Thursday evening. and Mrs. Fred Davolle from the c ey SOl Olting, Mrs. George Strong and grand. | The Sunday school picnic of St daughter, Miss May Stocking, from |Mark's Episcopal Sunday school w: - | East Hampton, arrived at Midwood |held Thursday afternoon at Atlantic t | cottage ‘Wednesday for the rest of the | beach. 1l car left at 1 o'clock season. Kre corner, Rev. A. H. Mrs. G. A. H. Smith of Freeport, N. and daughter ol and friend, Helen Hambley, and Mrs. Smith’s Y from ta on h 50 as to be with the ington, the rector, who was away vacation, returned for the d: chool Two more classifications of 1318 men | two boys. Randall ar. v i el werg ot classifications of 1918 men | two_bovs, Randall ana_Rogers, ar- Went to Atlantic Beach. D d at thelr cottage Monday. Sunday school of the Union Sc Pebeceo Dental Paste — Sale| hoard, Friday. They are Arthur .| Mrs.'E. Bonson and son Arthur from S baen codtied the anfial gl price 38c. urly of this city, Who is placed in chester, who have been the guests 1o Atlantic Beach, 20c Dioxogen—S8ale prics 17¢. . Daniel McDougall - of | of Mrs. Frances' Wood, Wil Stet to o il Bl 23¢c Listerine—Sale prjce 20c. p, who is placed in Class 1A r home the last of this week. Miss| The choir of the Me Episco- sc Glyco Thymoline—S8ale price i}p‘h‘" B;fl*flfl spant 1{\: ek end with | pay church will have a picnic today 2te. er mother and brother. Mrs. Wood | (saturday) at Mason’s Island. Sc Resinol omtmemt—sats prics| Ohildren (;ry al vagate the cottage the 1oth and| ™ gionington Lodge Installation. He. Y FOR FLETCHER'S be occupied by Dr, Earl Smith and| District Deputy nd Master Win- 5¢ Woodbury’s Facial Powder— family of New York. fred Stoddard and suite of Fairview Sale price 20c. C A S l O R 1A Mrs. E. E. Foote of Gilead was the|!0dge installed the foll(:win! officers 65¢c _Dijerkiss’ Face Powder—Sale guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth | 0f Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. 0. O. T price S5e. Hill. on Mystic avenue over Sunday.|Wednesday evening: Noble ~sgrand, The Richmond family, who have| William Van Pelt; vice grand, Fran DR F C JACKSDN been spending a few weeks at Rock | Collins; recording secretary, Brastus o 4o Ve Nook cottage. have returned to their | Fish; financ ecretary, C. C. Potter Clearance Sale of Floor Covering and Bedding RAG RUGS 27254 Mixed Rag Rugs—Sale price $8e. nfl‘l‘;oud Color Rag Rugs—Sale 20x60 Solid Color Rag Rugs—8al price $159. 36x72 Solld Color Rag Rugs—Sale price $2.19. JAP. GRASS RUGS 30x60 Japanese Grass Rugs — Sale s e Grass R Sal japanese Grass ugs — Sale price $1.69. LINOLEUM RUGS 18536 Linoleum Rugs — Sale price 3 Linolenm Rugs — Sale price Full size Cotton Top Mattress, value MATTRESSES $5.55—Sale price $4.89. Full &ize Cane Combination Mat- tress, value §8.5 Cane Combination parts, value $9.50—8al le fiflu 89, attress, two price $8.69, Cotton Combination Mattress, value $14.50—8ale price $12.98. Silk Floss Mattress regular $20.00 value—S8ale price $18.29. BED PILLOWS Bed Pillows, regular $1.75 Sale price $149, > Bed Pill Sale prico zw regular $2.76 Bed Pillows, regular $3.75 le price Prime White Goose Feather. t ice 438, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. regular $5.06 quality—Bale pri §3.19, value— [60-62 North St., Willimantic value— | Lady Assistane Tel. connection value— DENTIST Hours—9 & = @ 8 5. m. Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Bimore & Shepara Funeral Director & Embalmer DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. _ BALMERS “Lady Assistant) Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Willimantic, Conn. home in Mystie. Miss ‘Laura Moore returned to her home in Greenport, L. I, Monday and her sistet. Mrs. George Gudebrod, and son David from New York, with Miss Addline Moore of Greenport, arrived at the Outlook cottage Wednesday. There are forty cottages open and two societv houses. RICHMOND John and Edwin Stith are assisting Teddy De Coppet with his,haying. On account of the backward weath er many farmers afe very late with their haying. Mrs. Bridget Smyth came from New- port Saturday to spend the Bummer with her daughter here, Leonard Joslin and family went: to the shore Tuesday, getting a good number of clams. L. B. Darling of Providence was a caller at I J. Sherman's Sunday. . R, Durfée of Cra week end with (Honflsn::e:l_ Eheh She treasurer, rge D, Johnson: warden, Ernest Howell; conductor, Joséph Ty- chaplain, Lowrence Gremley; right sceme supporter, William McDonald; left_scene supporter, James Pinkman; own; L. §. N. G., R. 8. V. G, Matthew G., William Brad- shaw; inSide guardian, Theodore An- derson; outside guardian, Stoddard; sick committee—Mystic, Prank Collins, C. C. Potter, William Bradshaw; for Noank, Robert Rath- by Horace White; for Stonington, Wiiliam Armstrong, William Robin- son, Henry B.'Noyes; for Old Mystic, Harry Cady; relief committee, Charles Sweet, Charles - Gildersieeve, Orville Lewls; entertainment committee, Charles Sweet, Theodore Anderson, William McDonald. Two State Guard Companies Desired. * Reeruiting for two local State guard companies has commenced. There have already enlisted in Company D, Captain Palmer Brown, Robert Grem- ley, Edward Berry, Russell Tracy, and in ‘Commanv-A, Walter Fich ropiain 7 L hoyse, situated near the Providence || HERE IS A PERIOD + If you are secking parti price, we suggest you Suite, consisting of Buffet, special low price of ...... A DANDY PORCH ROCKER EXTRA LARGE SIZE; just like cut, and extra well made. The Big Store With the Walter S. Fish. The gratified at the early response made by these men, and it is the aim to make two Mystic companies afong the hest in the state. Company A is plan- ning a drill and field day to be held Rossie grove Sunday at 8.30 o'clock. Lieut. Walter 1. Knight is in charge of the arrangements for the day. Com- pany D will have a field day later. COLCHESTER Drill of State Guard on the Park— Supervisor Libby Visits Schools. officers are The local company of Guard held their weekly drill Thurs- day evening on the park. Second Lieu- tenant Klein drilled the company on he skirmish drill for half an hour and ; Lieutenant Van Cleve . drilled them in company movements. Mrs. May Whi d daughter, Margaret White, were visitors in N wich Thursday. Frank Aderman and Harold Clark of Jorth Westchester were in town on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherlock and children of Lyme were guests Thursday of Mrs. Sherlock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown on Norwich avenue. Miss Irene Shea of Moodus Was the guest of friends in town the past week. Harry Elgart and Samuel Gellert were in Norwich Thursds the State John G. Clark was a New Havén visitor Thursda; At the Baptist, church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. B. D, Remington will preach, Thé Young People’s Unjon meets at 6.30 p. m. At Summer Home. Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a few days. Prof. H. Libby was in Westchester Friday, visiting schools. Lotls Elgart returned Friday from a few days’ stay in Notrwich and New ondon; i Red Cross Meeting. The Red Cross soclety met in Cra- n's library Friday aftérnoon, to sew. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Friday. HAMPTON Putnam Pastor and Choir to Be Heard at Congregational Church. Sunday evening, July_14th. there will be a vesper service at 7 o'clock at the Comgregational church in charge of Rev. F, D. Sargent and the Putnam Congregational choir. The musie will be in the form of a special programme. ATTAWAUGAN John Welch of Hartford is visiyina his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weich. James Pope and family visited Mre. friends in Southbridge, Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Bonner and children have been at West Thompson to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Louis Lamourex. Alic Einhorn and family are enter- taining relatives from New York. Miss May Emerson, Doris Bragg and Mrs. Johr Bragg of Worcester, are visiting Mtr. and Mrs. Albert Rollin- son. John Rollinson of Stafford Springs and Raymond Bragg of Worcester vis- ited over the week end with: Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rollinson. They) motored 1 Panterbury Findaz 6 cisl¥ § YOU WILL SAVE MONEY—CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS genuine oak, is only one of SCHWARTZBROS. i We Giye and Redeem Gold Trading Stamps IF YOU PREFER DINING ROOM SUITE VALUE TYPICAL OF OUR GENERAL STOCK icularly artistic Period Dining Room Furniture at a moderate visit our dining room floor and see the beautiful examples of Period Dining ‘Room Suites that are shown thereon. This beautiful Adam Period Extension Table, Serving Table and China Cabinet, in solid the many remarkable values to be had—at the $l 55 WHITE ENAMELED SANITARY CARRIAGE REFRIGERATOR $250 A Refrigerator we can sin- WU corely recommend—the in- terior of the provision chamber is snameled in pure white, making it sanitary, odorless and easy to keep clean. On easy payments. Sanitary upholstery; slg's tubular pushers, pa- tented brake. Others at $2057, §25.98, $29.98 and up to $65.00. FULL LINE OF REPAIRS FOR RICHMOND STOVES Little Prices 9-11-13 Water Street tives. her vacation with friends at Hyaanis, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lecranier of | Mass. Hartford were recent guests of Mr.| Miss Gwendolin Wheeler of Paw- and Mrs, Walter Frissell A cow wandered into Robert Stott's en this week and ate all his corn. r. and Mrs. D, Demute of Greene- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred De- mute and child of Dayville visited Mr. and Mys. Frank Pechie the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Leflesh of Occum vis- ited their daughter, Mrs. James Pope. " MOOSUP Demonstration—Personals, tucket, R. I, was a recent visitor at the home of H. E. Main. Miss Freda Eyers is visiting friends in_Cambridge, Mass. 5 Mrs. Alice Wilson of Worcester eall- ed on friends in town Wednesday. Mrs. J. O. Lawrence i8 visiting with friends in Noank. Enlists For Aviation Service. Gordon ghtingale, son of Rev. C. ightingale, has enlisted in the C. Naval Aviation service. J. E. Tuttle and family are ding two weeks’ vacation at Oakfand Beach. Mary Boucheur is visiting friends in Stafford Springs. Nellie Blakesly Conn., relatives. Merely a Hint, Those congressmen who are to fise their vacation for a vigit to the battle front in France ought to be warned that the Hun artillery, like death, loves a shining mark—Galveston New: Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA S. Canning Miss Charlotte Embleton, home dem- onstration agent for this county, is to give a public canninz demonstration at the Methodist church vestry Mon- day, July 15th, at two thirty. Women are being invited to bring their own products, can them and tuke them home again. Personal Items. Mrs. Willard of Orange, Mass, is visiting hef daughter, Mrs. Archie Hutchins of Almyville, __E. Howard Main and family are vis- iting at the summer home of Rev. John L. Wheeler, Lake Wentworth, N. H. Mrs, Henty Cray was a Providence visitor ¥riday. Miss Marian Tuckerman is spending is visiting Bristol, While neither clothes nor. furniture “make the man” there is a refining influence about them both when they are attractive and dignified You owe it to your children to surround them with every possible elevating influence Come in and see how easily you can do, this in Fumiture P —— ) SHEA & BURKE S AOME - o