Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston St WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Saturday Night Will Bring Our July Clearance Sale To a To make this annual event more interesting fots of Summer Merchandise at unusual savings. It is worth a whole lot to know that every Close for the closing week we have assembled special article in this sale is from our regular stock, in perfect condition, and that you can buy these wanted merchandise much under regular prices. Every model of Ready-to-wear Apparel is made of such fine fabrics and of such seasonable had out of them. style that many months of good wear can be Wamen's Full-fashioned Black Hos- UNDERWEAR fery, yalue 50c—Sale price 3% $ . o L Women's Lace Trimmed Pants, reg- Women's Burson Hosiery, subject tofular and extra sizes, value 50c.-Sale alight imperfections, fully worth 40c— |price 38c pair. Sale price 25¢c a pair. Women's Summer Weight Vests, Women's Black Fibre Boot Silki " "figk' "“’lf‘ :‘;fi" o “:7”"1"’: Hasiery. value 42c—Sale price 3 a 3o agdir=sale price {16 29c quality—Sale price 23¢ 47c quality—S8ale price 33¢ Women's Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and tight knee—50c quality. g;ele price 39c—78c quality, Sale price pair. Misses' Black Lisle Fine Ribbed Hostery, value 3%c—Sale price 29 a pair. Women's Full-fashioned Black Silk fHlosiery, value 7%c—Sale price 59 a pair. Women's Union Suits, sleeveless and’ lace knee—69c quality, Sale price 49c —Tsc quality, Sale price 5fc. SUMMER DRESS SILKS AND WASH FABRICS FOR COOL COSTUMES _36-inch wide Messaline in 2 wide ¢ hoice of colors, including black—Sale 42.2 yard. dnch wide Silk Poplin in 2 good line of wanted colors—8ale price 89¢ -inch wide Crepe-de-Chine in colors—Sale pi 49¢c a yard. inch wide Crepe-de-Chine, all colors—Sale price $150 a-yard. inch wide Silk Mull—Sale price 3ic a yard. #6-inch wide Silk Muli—S8ale price 39 a yard, #-inch wide Tub Silk, neat striped patterns—Sale prices $1.16 and $1.25 Iot of Windham Silk Remnants—Sale price $159 a yard. 21-inch Voiles, Sgured and striped| 36-inch wide Percale in a wide as- eflects—Sale price 19c a yard. sortment of pretty stripes, in light or 3-inch Volles, flowered effects—Sale| dark patterns—Sale price 29c a yeard. price 2S¢ a yard. One lot of Kindergarten Cloth, suit 35 and 40-inch Voiles, fine and sheer |able for children's Sale price S 2 yard. 40-inch better quality Vofles, pices 3ic a yard. good patterns—Sale price 42c a yard, Best quality Galatea—Sale price 3lc WORSTED YARNS NOTIONS a yard. gomething for yourself or for| Fish-eye Pearl Buttons, regular ie B TON Thers® an e 1| auslity—Baie Prées Bo & s, ¥otr opportunity to gel the yarn you| One lot of Ocean Pearl Buttons, need at a saving. regular 12%c quality—Sale price 10c'a dozen. 4 Al Wool Khaki or Grey Knit-| Delong Pins, 360 count—Sale pri ‘L. 4 thanks to a pound,[8c a n.fm. i sy $1.10 value—Sale price 8% a I;I‘(ump Hair Pins—Sale price 8¢ a paskage. - Silkine Crochet Cotton, white and colors—Sale price 8c. M. and K. Cotton—Sale price 8c Willimantic ~ Spool Cotton — Sale price 6 spools for 25c. WASH GOODS inch wide Val Lace, regular 1 a yard. 18x54-inch Linen Center Burean Soart Lace Edge. value 310—Sale price Elastic Veils, value 25c— et e e Chiffon_Auto. Veils, valuc NECKWEAR eparate Collars, Collar s and Vestees, are included in the i and tin- are Have lace edge. 686 @ ice 89c. Crepe, in a}Salc price 3c—3$100 quality, Sa %hmiu $1.765— | Price 79%. 21l colgre— e Elastic Hair Nets, regular 5 qual- THE . ity—Sale price 5 for 10c. Yprices 25c and 30c a yard. d come in' Pique, Lawn,| WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THE CLOSING WEEK OF THE JULY CLEARANCE For the closing of this sale we have grouped in four different lots the following Wash Dresses, made of Novelty Gingham, Ramie Linen and White and Colored Voiles. These Dresses are taken from our regular stock and marked as follows for this week: One lot of 40 Dresses that were $5.00 and $6.00—Special for this week $3.98 One lot of 50 Dresses, fully worth from $7.50 to $8.50— Special for this week $5.98 One lot of 30 Dgesses that were $9.50 and $10.50—Special for his week $7.98 One lot of 45 Dresses that were a good value at $12.50 and $13.98—Special for this week $9.98 One lot of White and Colored Voile Dresses and White and Colored Linen Dresses that were $15.00 and $17.50—Special for this week $12.50 For this week only the balance of our Silk Dresses that were $15.00 and up to $30.00 will close at $9.98 e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— BARGAINS IN SUITS CLEARANCE OF AND COATS WASH SKIRTS One lot of women’s Colored Suits jnj One lot of Wash Skirts in Mercerized wool poplin and wool serge, represent- | Pique, Gabardine and linen finish, side ing values from $25.00 and up to $35.00} pockets in odd designs, button trim- —Hascial $958. 3 med, regular $3.00 and $3.50 value— These suits are odd sizes and if you Special $1.98. can find your size, it will be the best One lot of Wash Skirts, in colored bargain you ever found for the price. SPECIAL IN COATS.—One lot of |beachcloth, plain or faney stripes, also Women's and Misses Coats in such ma- | white Gabardine and white piqe in terials as Serges, Poplin, Silver Tone ; : and Gabardine representing values| cSUIer and extra sizes all made in Croen 216190 aod 1o o 0—Special J the latest style, worth $4.38 and $5.95 $1000 each. —Special $3.98. CLEARANCE OF SHEETING AND LONG CLOTH 36-inch wide Brown Sheeting—Sale] 36-inch wide fine Bleached Sheeting —Sale prices 21c and 25c a yard. 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheeting ] ginict Sl Fleaghed Sheeting, ~Sale price Hc a yard. English Long Cloth in 12 yard cuts 81-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet-{—Sale prices $275, $325 and $350 a ing—Sale price 79 a yard. cut. CLEARANCE OF TABLE LINEN Bleached Mercerized Table Demask—y Full-bleached All Linen Table Dam- Sale prices 44c and 7% a yard. ask—Sale prices $1.75 and $210 a . A o yard. 70-inch wide Bleached Union Dam-§¥3rfc . o o o : 3 Napkins, hemmed. ready ask—Sale Yrice $1.25 a yard. for use—Sale prices 98, $1.89 and 62-inch wide + Half-bleached Al1§$2.00 a dozen. Linen Damask—Sale price $135 a One lot of Napkins ir assorted pat- yard. terns—Sale price $2.89 a dozen. CLEARANCE OF CLEARANCE OF TOWELS PILLOW CASES AND o Al Linen, Guest Towels, good sizo— ale price " each. BED SHEETS Linen Huck Towels—Sale prices 69c and 79¢ each. Bleached Huck Towels—Sale prices 14c, 21c and 38c each. Bleached Turkish Towels — Sale prices 19¢, 25¢ and 39¢ each. 36x45 inch Pillow 23¢c each. 38%x45 inch Best Hemstitched Pil- low Cases—Salg price 50c each. Seamed, Full Bleached Bed Sheets— Sale price $1.10. Good size Seamed Bed Sheets—Sale price $145 each. 81x80 Bed Sheets—Sale prices $1.75 and $200 each. 81x90 Best Bed Sheets—Sale price $225 each. Cases—S8ale price CLEARANCE OF TOWELING 18-inch All Linen Gloss Toweling— Sale price 35c a yard. Union Gloss Toweling—8Sale price 12V5¢ each. Bleached Crash—Sale prices 12c, 17¢, 19¢ and 2fc a yard. Brown Crash—Sale prices 17¢, 19¢ and 21c a yard. MEN’S FURNISHINGS TOILET ARTICLES Men'’s \Balbriggan = Shirts, short sleeyes—Sale price 69¢ each. 25¢c Kolynos Paste—Sale price 20c. Men' Balbriggan Drawers, double g seat, me-inforced seams—Sale price : 2c Colox Dental Powder — Sale 69 a pair. price 20c. One lot of Men's Balbriggan Shirts| 30 Pebecco Dental Paste — Gale s—Special 48 : 3 00 Drawers - Opp ° & ganment Colgate’s Ribbon Dental, small size Men's Summer weight union Suits, knee length and sleeveless—Sale price 98c. Menis Sleeveless Dimiity Shirts— Sale price 69c. Men's Knee Length Dimity Drawers —S8ale price 69 a pair. Men's Soissette Pajgmas, White and colars—Sale price $1.42. Men's Muslin Night Shirts, trimmea and made full—Sale price $1.25. —Sale price 10c. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental, large size —Sale price 23c. 15001ga,te's Dental Powder—Sale price c. 20c Dioxogen—Sale price 17c. 23 Listerine—Sale price 20c. %3¢ Glyeo Thymoline—Sale price 21c. 40c Dioxgen—Sale price 33c. "508 Resinol Ointment — Sale price c. 30c Sal Hepatica—Sale price 22c. 60c Sal Hapatica—Sale price 44c. $1.20 Sal Hapatica—S8ale price 95c. 10c Sulpho Napthol—Sale price 7c. 20c Sulphor Napthol—Sale Price 13c. 50c Sulpho Napthol—Sale price 38c. $1.00 Sulpho Napthol—Sale price 77c. Eudore, Moasup. 25¢c Dr. Lyon's Powder—Sale price ONLY FOUR WERE PASSED. |side of his mouth makes speech painful | T par Al for | Mre. VoS b ik o hew ; ; r|“Mre. Dign o hear fioam List of Fifusn Men 3 the news St T ‘Examination Thursday. Tifteen men were called for exam- ination at the town hall Thursday af- ternoon. These men are the pnes Who, were reclassified and registered last year. Only four wete passed. The examinations were given .hy DIZY Simonds of the board, and the list fol~ lows: Passed: Earl W. Barr, Onecoi. Charles H. Backus, Willimantic; Fred J. Palmer,. Willimantic, and Alfred C. Rejected: Thomas DeBlos, Willi mantie; Xavier Coutu, Central Vil lage; Azzrie J. Brodeur, Plainfield. Limited Service: Dwight M. Jordan, Wiilimantic; Henry J. Kerowack, \Wauregan; James F. Shea, Pomfret Jenter; Fioyd W. Landon.’ Chaplin, d Abraham Sussman, Willimantic. Medical Advisory Board: George W. Siegust. TThe cxamination of R, K. Haddad of this city was postponed for a short] time, while two former Willimantic men, Omer Cote and Henry Bouviar, who' registered in New Haven, were esamined here and passed. Thirty 1918 men are to be examined today. not of the best. —— TOO BRAVE TO CRY. ‘Rélatives and Friends of Men Leaving for Devens Kept Back Tears Till! Train Had Started. A big proportion of the residents of this city ywere present at the railroad station Thursday nerning when the boys Jeft for €amp Devens. _ The special, due at 9.45, was over| 50 mifutes late. It was ' noticeable that the crowd was mostly of wom; and girls, as so many of the youtig men have entered the service. Thewe was little crying on -the part of vela- tives until the men had left ‘the city, but many had hard work to keep from tears, The men collected at the itown hall Thursday morning at £.30 for roll call and later, headed by Wheelers band and a platoon of palice, marched to the station. While waiting for the teain, the band gave a concert of military and ‘patriotic airs In South Coventry Accident. | The two persons in the accident at South Coventry Wednesday which was mentioned in Thursday’s Bulletin were "Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Griggs of South Coventry. . Laoked in Vain for Local Boy. The second special train for Camp Devens passed through this city at 2.36. 1t contained about 700 men from places in the vicinity of Waterbury. John Sugre of Waterbury, a Willi- mantic boy, was included in the quota for Thursday, but repeated searching couid not locate him, and some of the draftees said that the Waterbury queta was to leave Sunday. MESSENGER FROM FRANCE. Sergeant Danoro Brings Direct News to Parents of Philip Dion. Sergeant Danoro of the army, who was a New London man and who is now in this country on sick leave, called at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. ‘Antoine Dion, 38 High street, Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock to deliver a message to the Dion family from their son, Philip Dion, who is in a_bases hospital in France. Private Dion is suffering from rheumatism. The two soldiers became acquainted {in_the hospital. Sergeant Danoro is of Italian descent and was on his way home from France when he stopped here. He telephoned his family in New London that he was on the way, and stopped and talked a short time. The letter which Philip Dion gave him is in his suit case, which was on a train for New Lon- don. and he will probably return with it Saturday. Philip Dion enlisted in Company L in this city July 5, 1917, at the age of i9. While in camp at South Coventry he contracted rheumatism and spent some time in the local hospital, later in one in New Haven when the bat- talion was transferred there. He went across with Company L but had been in ¥rance only-about a month when he was again sent to a hospital Let- tars rece ecently show that he is recovering and will probably soon re- turn to the trenches. Sergeant Danoro says that he, is rapidly improving. Last year Dion's brother, Arthur Dion, who is 34, enlisted in Company F of the Siate guard and was later trans- | ferred to Company L when in France The two brothers have met but are now separated, ome in the trenches and the other in a hospital. Sergeant Danoro was mentioned in Dion’s letters several times, as he went out one morning and killed five Ger- mans before breakfast. It was in this encounter that he was injured and sent to the hospital. He was on picket duty at the time. He was wounded twice previous to this, and these wounds re- Quired 40 stitches in his side. His mouth was also cut. He was also gassed and his eves are still -weak from the effects. He has received sev- eral medals, including the French Croix de Guerre. His wound on the American BABY CLINIC Last Baby Waighing Held at Nat- chaug Schoo! Thursday. The weekly baby clinic at the do- mestic science room at Natchaug school was held Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of about 35 chil- dren. This will be the last Thursday clinic at which the babies may be weighed, as, all reports must be into the government by #ug. 1. The clinic Will remain open for instructior. on the care of .the baby ali the rest of the summer. Twenty-five babies were weighed Thursday at the clinic and all moth- ers who are going to have their bab- ies weighed should hurry up as noth- ing will be done in this line after next Tuesday. This is a request of the United States government to get. statistics and the baby complying most nearly with the standard will be given a prize. ;The baby clinic will continue every hursday afternoon until early in the fall. ‘Mothers with children up to years old may bring tHeir children there and receive free medical advice. Drs. Simonds and Riordan are pres ent. A nurse will also assist and do follow-up work in the homes, To ‘Look Up Missing Soldier. Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs of Moulton court, this cit mother of Ernest C. Jacobs, Who was recently reported as missing in action, has received a_let- ter from the American Red - Cross pledging themselves to locate him. The letter states that the Red Cross interrogates ‘the companions of the missing man, hospitals, and the Ger- man authorities {0 find what became of the man. As Germany is slow to |zenly to shese questions, it will prob- Freezone” is Magic! Lift OFf Corns! Lift any Com or Callus right off with fingers—No pain!” Drop a little Freezone.on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurt- ing, then you Yift it right out. doesn’t hurt one bit. Yes, magic! Wiy wait? ¥ou druggish sells 5 ting bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to Tid your fest of every hard eern, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soremess or irritation. Try it! No humbugl It enoon and eveming. Mrs. Alice|Y., N. H. & H. railroad. . Roul;-g An!‘nui\y was Ere:fl?lefl : Scores During Weekly Shoot. andsomelavalierre and ehain, as 5 : wedding gift from the society, of|. At the weekly meeting of the Plain- which she is secretary and treasur-{ . Social dance, Bijou, tonight. Musi Goodyear’s Singing orchestra.—ady. Borough Topics. is at r. Mrs, I ter is visiting Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Striekland of Middletown are at H. E. Paul account of the illness of Mrs. Paul. Miss Bessie McCluggage is visiting Miss N llie Mell in Lisbon. To Meet Soon. to New nell, who is a member of tae 101 Ordnance Depét Co., at Camp Meads Md. Parents Should Speed Up. It would greatly expedite the weigh- ing and measuring of the babies if the ng districts of the their children to the parents in the ous town would br'n school house prezapth B Selective Mcn Heartily Cheered. The young men called from thi town to go to Camp Devens left ear Thursday morning for New Londo They passed through Jewett City at quarter of two and the train was trav- eling at such speed that only a glimpse was caught of them, but they were heartily cheered by the crowd at the Floyd Ray, with four others station. from the district, were sent home, be called in a few days. They we told that more were summoned than were needed, in_order to fill the quota, if all the men did not appear. AMred Palmer has joined the eMr- chant Marine and is on the U. S. Meade. Called to Georgia Camp. Frank Browning was called to Fort He is one of four from Tufis college'to be sent; from that college to take special train- | Oglethorpe, Ga.. Thursday. ing at the medical officers’ camp. Met With Miss Thornton. Miss Ruby Thornton entertained the Baptiet She Babeoek, Ladies' Aid society of the church on Thursday afternoon. was assisted by Mrs. C. D. Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. E. M. Gra: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ably be two months before further word can be obtained. - Contrast Awards. Robert H. Fenton, chairman of the transportation committee of the town school board, has given out the con- tracts for the trabsportation of the town school children for the ensuing school year. Ahout the same number of bids were received this year as last and all of them were a little higher than last year. The following were awarded the ‘contracts: Charles E. Smith, Back Road aistriot: John Pot- ter. Jerusalem distriot; Charles Su- bisky, Brick Top district, and Patrick Sayers, Warner district. Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We To Dedicate Service Flags. Saturday evening at South Wind- ham, two flags will be dedicated in honor of the men in the service, an American flag and a service flag con- taining twelve stars. There will be a band concert, an address by Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham and possibly other speakers, carry . Brief Mention. Mise Bllen Falvey of 85 Jackson THE BOHN SYPHON, |00 . Bonding her” mcamen Providence, R. L. THE EDDY, Miss Frances Mifler of West Hart- ford is spending a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beebe of Lowis- THE SANITOR o oo A s laehe ot oo [ AND THE The capital stock of the Wiliman- | tic Development campany has been increased from $21,575 to $37,050 by BERKSHIRE issuing €19 additional shares.. Mrs. E. R. Portelance had charge all well known makes and great food savers. A box that of the booth at the post office where thrift stamps and war savings certi- will save food, will also save ice ficates are sold. Many people are re- Cali and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams have Furniture — Undertaking received a panorama picture of the Company B, 205ta regiment of tank 705 — Phones — 705-2 drivers studying at Gettysburz, Va, which includes their son Georgs. The faces are very plain and no other Wil- limantic men are included in the group, although about half a dozen local men are at the camp. JEWETT CITY Moosup Defeated, 5-0-—Liberty Pitch- es No-Hit Game—Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society Presents Wedding Gift to Mrs. Alice Young Anthony— Cheers For Departing Draftees. Wednesday night at Ashland Park the Ashland Seconds defeated Moosup in a twilight game, 5-0. The Jewett City boys put up a fast exhibition of Dbaseball, the game being played in one BR. F. C. JACKSON Mrs. Althea Comager and Mirs. N. Babeock. 3 Mrs, Appleton Main of Pr on spending a few days with her twin sis- ter, Mrs. €. D. Babcock. Model of Mothers Honored. A triduum, or three days’ devction, in henor of St. Anne bezan We lns day evening at St. Mary's churci closes today with a high mass. D. D. Masse has deliyered sorn each evening. PLAINFIELD Re More Local Young Men Enter Service —Town is 100 Per Cent. American— Scores Made at Gun Club’s Shoc The Episcopal church members cre planning to have a picnic at Wi'dweod 3. 100 Per Cent. Patriotic. Peter Bailard and David Bertwhist!s of this town went te Willimantic ol Wednesday afternoon, taking t1e tram Thursday for Camp Devens. Mr Tial- i of tie lard was formerly in the emp'oy Lawton mills and Mr. painter for the Marshall & eompany. After the next all the young men of the town will in the service of Uncle Sam. all the young men of the town enliste before they were drafted, showin! their high patriotism. Not one youn; to by 2 man of the town has tried to escape the draft, showing that . Plainfield fs 100 per cent. American. Many boys 15 and 16 years of age have tried to get into the navy bu were rejected on aceount of thei youth. Mrs. John Mahieu and daughters, Eleanor and Pauline, were visitors ir Norwich Wednesday. ‘William Phillips of Providence wa a caller in Plainfield this week an overhauled the motor car for the Clifton rank Colesworthy of Worces- on and Mrs. Alberf Donpell went York. Wednesday where they were to see their son, George E. Don- field Rifle club Tuesday evening in Krauss' hall, although the attendance was not large, there were six marks- men who succeeded in upholding their good records. Those who were the most remarkable among the partici- pants for scores were I Mercer whose record was 236, J, Leahy F. Evans ., George Hutchinson, Sr., 230, Law- rence Krauss 229. W. Allard 283. The other members who took part in the shoot were J. Geer with an average of 213, G. Hutchinson, Jr.. 214, J. Burby 210, J. McKulty 210, and A. Chase 208. Motored From New York. Joseph Couchon, Fred Gerosia and George Lacourse were visitors in New York for the past few days. They returned home in an automobile that Mr. Gerosier purchased there. Byron Haskell was a business caller in Ekonk Wednesday. Automobiles bearing California markers were seen going through the town Wednesday. Cora Adams, while running through the vard on the- state road received a sprained ankle. She was playing with her pet dog and when she began to run after it her foot bhecame caught in the step. Watched For Train. About 300 assembied on the rail- road station Thursday afternoon to see the drafted men go through on their way to Camp Devens, from the southeastern part of the state. While the engine was taking water a num- ber of the boys got off the train 1o see their friends. Relatives of the boys bought cigarettes and cigars for them. The train was deeorated with Amer- ican flags, each man holding a flag out of the window. All the boys were as happy as if they were geing on a picnic. The ‘train consisted of eight cars, each holding about 100 men. The people cheered the boys as the train drew out. c, st e, is ly n. to Te s Contributions Appreciated. The following letter was received from the British-American war relief fund headquarters this week: July 22, 1818, To W. E. Oldham, Secretary Plain- field B. A. W. R. Plainfleld, Conn. Dear Sir;—We desire to express our sincere thanks for your check of $5) from the people of Plainfield and Jew- ett City. I cannot tel] you how grate- ful we are for the splendia support you have given us. You are such faithful friends and co-workers to give so generous to the cause for which we are all working, that I wish to express to you the appreciation of the committee, to tell you that we re- alize the effort it is and contributes largely and regularly to this or- ganization. Y, 3 is 1t v. ons| With renewed thanks, Sincerely vours. SALLIE F. COLES. The fund for this week has in- creased jn Jewett City and Plaipfield considerably. The amount previously collected was $25.52. This weak the collectors got $13.50 in Plainfield and $5 in Jewett City. The total amount Bow is §2600.45. Tetiow Wen. The Plainfield bowling club held s members: bowling handicap last Sat- urday. After many games had been played Zeck Tetlow and Thomas Ehodes elashed for the cup. Tetlow outshone Rhodes durinz _the _entire game and won, 21-17. The members are eagerly waiting for a game to be piaved Saturday, Aug. 10, between the home team and the Central Fails, R. L. club on their bowling green. The loeal bowlers give them the Werst beating of ,the year before the game is over. If is hoped that a few oth- er outside friends will join_them. MOOSUP 13 t. n > n draft most e v d g g 0. F. Kenyon and Miss Hafl of Campello, Mass., spent the weel end with the former's grandmother, Mrs, Nancy B. Hill George E. Hill and his sister Mrs. Harriet E. Kepyon, attended the fu- neral of Albert F, Hill at Phenix Wednesday afternoon. - fliss d| Common sense is an uncommonly good thing to possess. FATTENING THI N PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE DENTIST hour. Liberty, the local pitcher allow- ed the visitors o hits and got seven- < ogpe een strikeouts. Ashland team Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie{ Dot poany bat® “bimime o foufs—9 a. m. 0 £ 5. m. Fhome 44 {and at bat certainly played inside a baseball, scorine three of their nine runs on the squeeze play. In his Jast three games pitched, Lib- erty has allowed but three hits, two of them at Taftville last week. This Makes a record of fourteen straight games for the Jewett City boys, and they have won eighteen out of twenty- one f;mea played. Saturday at Ashland Park the Ash- land Seconds meet the fact State Guard team from Willimantic. As the soldiers haye several fast ball toss- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conmection DANIEL F. THOMAS H. ers a good game is assured the local 0. fans. THe jowett City boys are going at some speed and bope o keep up the got work. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- ; ; 2 csigaksons We- na Gift From Society. Mrs, K. B. Cheney entertalned the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at & lawn party Thuraday afi- 86 Union St, Phone 296 Willimantic, Conné ZLady Assistant) Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs., Respectively Editor of “Physiclan’s Who's Whe” ;ia rong and well for the past twelve Makes Importa; Statement. 5. e Potn This increase in weight alse earries — with it a gencral improvement the Judging frem the countless prepara- | fealth, Nervousness. cleeplessnese and tions fi treatments which are contin-|lack of energy, which nearly siways ually being advertised for the purpose | accompany exeensive. thiancss. mane of making thin people flesity. develop- | disappear.” dull eves become bright. ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing | and pale cheeks Elow with the biasm ugly hoflows and angles by the Soft ozP{‘emo_t health, curved lines of heaith and beauty, there ns and hospitals everywhers are evidently thousands of men and|are now recogmizing its merits by its women who iseenly feel their excessive thinness, Thinness and weakness are usuall quantities. Fred- use In ever incressing itor of New York erick Koll . AL Physician's “Who's Who,” sa; D, y “Bitro. due to starved nerves, Our bodies need | Phosphate shouid he ' prescribed more phosphate_than is contained in|every docior and uged in every hospit. modern foods. Physicians claim ther. is_pothing that will supply this defl cleacy o well aa the orkanic kpown among druggists as ghate, shietl le incxpepsive dnd 18 sol Lee Osgood and most all drug- Tots vabor &% 3 glsts u guarantee of satisfacti r money back. By feeding the nerves bt by suppiying the body directly cells the necessary phosphori: food elements, bitro-phosphate auiek!: produces a wel “transformati the appearanece; the inerease in we| frequently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in St. Catherine’ hospital, N. Y. C.. showed that tw patients’ gained in weight 23 and 2 Pounds. respectively, through the ad G ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt hosphate tro-phos in ght e|to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood.” Jos. D. Harrigan, former visi specialist to North Eastern Dispenss tory, says: “Let those who are weak thin, nérvous, ansemie or rum-down take & natural, unadulterated strength and tissue building substance such as bitro-phosphate and you will seon see some astopishing resuits in the im. rease of merve energy stremgth of body and mind and power of endur- ance.” CAUTION: —- Although Bitro-Phos phate is unsurpassed for relieying ner- Vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing propérties it should not be used by anyone who does fiot desire to put on i d e y s = SRR