Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 7

Fr gy ‘m Allen & Son Co. ™ EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered ; Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Strest Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 18 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Elank Books Made and Ruled tc Order 108 BRUADWAY {ERAL DIRECTORS o ; Norwieh, Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1918, THE WEATHER The tropical disturbance of the last few days after a movement across the Guif of Mexico uhprecedented in rapid- ity, passed inland a little east of the mouth 6f the Sabipe River and is ap- parently diminishing in intengity. It mppears to be of extremely small ai- ameter- and of little séverity except in the central portion. The hot spell first méntioned on Sun- day. August 4, has overspread the ensfern districts and still continues with But little moderatish in western districts. The region of high temperature Tuesday night includes the Atlantie coast states form Geéorgia to New York except aleng the immediate coast, and thence westward to eastern Kansas and easern.Nebraska. Tuesday after- noon the highest temperatures record- ¢d since the beginning ef weather hureau obsérvations in 1870 were regi- stered at Washington, Baitimore, Phil- ade;phia Pittsburgh and other points in the east. This extraordinary heat is attended by uhusual drymness and practically no rainfall east of the Mis- sissippi River. Fair weather with continued high temperature is indicated for the Wash- ington forecast district for the next 48 hours. There iS no immediate pro- shect for copler weather, Winds for Wé8nesday and Thursday. North Atlantic and middle Atlantic —moderate south’ winds and fair weather, Forecast. New Pngland: ‘Fair and continued TEAMING AND TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND A REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 HORTON'S New York lce Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME 4AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET warm Wednesday and probably Thurs? day. Observations in Norwich. Thé following records, reported from i Sevin’s phatmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changee Tuesday: T Ther Bar. bis 5 20.98 M 29.99 .o B8 2089 , lowest 68, Comparisisns. Predictions for Tuesday—Fair and predicted. Sum, Moom and T 5 Sun 0 High |t Moon !l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: @ a. Telephors m. to 8 p. m. lo (lé-. whith is followed by fio flood tide. GREENEVILLE Good Attendance at Young Ladies’ So: dality Memngo-omer Viltage News a gzood attendance at Meeting ¢f tho 3 oung La- ¥ of St. Mary’s chureh on eveninZ. They are sewing on zarmentd for the refugees of Sullivan of Hartfora is Suilivan cn Golden Andrew Beliefieu: has aceepted » position in the office of the U, 8, Fin- OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS CON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical R ming, Upholste Blackamithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St. re, Painting, Trim- ing and Wood Work. ishing Co. Miss Helen Mu I, is visiting Sixth street. T with f Fawtucket relutives on = Jarold Husam of réturned after ps A Harry Redhe owell. M Miss Anna Fox of ¢« returned afis chael Timmins o Ty '\Ilan at | of Graeneville, has val Reserves nnd port some time th report at ek. New- The Misses Esti iyn Shaw, of Lowe * Husam and Eve- Mass., are spend- ing their week ation with their cousin, Mrs. Harry Redhead of Fiith street William Andrews 1is home on Prospect ing with his siste son at Groten Lo st week returned to i | | THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM €. YOUNG Succegor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at ncht' prices by skiiied labor, Telephone S0 ‘West Main St Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. EUROFEAN PLAN HAYES 3ROS., Props. Telephane 1227 e ——————— John & Geo, H. Bliss John & Geo, H. Bliss Deil-Hoff Hotel 26-28 Broadway Mrs, John Sta and Helen S. Humphrey of Seventh |aré spending the summer in F | yen Vi, with the latter's I | niece, arand- James Humphrey. mother, Mrs. TAFTVILLE Death and Funeral of Brown !nfant— Viilage Notes. Mildred Brown, the infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Wiliiam Brown, i died at her heme on *huth ifth ave- nue Monday évening funeral was Raia “trom - Ner Mome Taevday noon. Burial was in Lovett tery. Personals and Notes. John Donovan is rnding his vaca- tion at Seund View. George~ Smith of Florenee was visitor in tewn Monday. Miss Lillian Molleur is visiting with reiatives in Attawaugan. Mrs. Henry Pheligen is visiting in Manchester for a few days, Miss Anna Dewey of New York is !,xg ing in the village. | Miss Gertrude Stoné has returned o Fall River, afier visiting friends | here. ! Mre. John Bolkman and Miss Myra | Yerrington are visiting relatives in {New Fedford. Firnest Frecheite bas returned to | Fort Terry after spendinz a few days at his home on South A sireet, At Pleasant View. A party of girls, including izabeth Daley and Miss Donovan, are spending a | Pleasant’ View. s Miss Monica week at This would be a dreary old world if there were no focls in it to make it lively. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Pherg - 1177-3 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu there is n medium better than through the ad- iness before the public, vertisinz columns of The Bulletin. Femeral Director and Embalmer Promgt serviceday or night i DECIDES GROTON to Get Pickaze. Whether the injury arose cut of and in the coutse of the claimant's em- ployment, and whather his delay in seeking medical attention had pro- longed the period cf the claimant's dismbility were the particular péifits which the insuri compary desired to have brought out and Pussed upon at a hearing before Compensation Commissioner J. J. Denohue on July 21 in the case of Aibert C. Benneit of Groton, who wag in the employ of the borough of Groton. He eustained a fractured collarboné c¢n March 2. The comrhigsiontr answers in a “find- ing he has just made that the man aid receive the injury in the course of his_employraent and that his delay in zeeking medical atiendante Was not unusual under the circumstances. The testimony zhowed that Pennstt was at work with other ewployes in repairing a break in the watér main, and at about 11,30 o'cleek he <tartad for his dinner. Heé was invitad v passing automobile driver to rids and he jumped onto the running hoard and when the auto turned a cother he lost EMPLOYE'S CASE |- ] Compenslhon Commissioner Donohue Finds That Albert C. |. Bennett Was Hurt in Course of Employment—Thrown ' From Auto Running Board While on Way to Dinner and —_—— his held and feli to the ground, strik- ing on his right &lbow and bruieing it. It was found further that dufring the process of shoveiing in_the morn- ing that a sharper pickaxe”was néed- ed and Mr. Bennett haa been told to Bet it from the toolbox at the power Station and bring it back when he re- turned from dinner. The injuty hap- pened while he wis on-his way to a restaurant and before he had pro- cured the necessary tool. In his memorandum of decision, the commissioner states that the man did not at once consult meédical advice be- tause he did not think it was a seri- 6us injury and that this is no unusual thing in c¢ircufstances of this chat- acter. The man went to see a doctor ghen a pain developed in his shoul- er. He ruies that payments may con- tinue to be made according to the terms of an agreement that has been made until the full extent of the in- juriés to the arm have béen deter- mined, whether they will be perma- rnént or not. WHMIPPET RACES PROMISED FOR THE COUNTY FAIR. Will Be New and Novel Attraction at Fair Grounds This Year. Talking with Gilbert Raymond, the seerotary of the New London County Tair association, on Tuesday, hé was atked what he had new for the county fair which opens on Labor day at the 6ld fair grounds. Gilbert smiled and said softly: “Got somethins absolutely new in this neck of the woods. CGoing t0 have whippet races.” Gee' that 2ot me, ang I <afd: “Well. &0 on. Hand me the intérp-ctation. 1 know that you're taiking about, but some of your telk gets by me. In other words, what are whippe Gib smiled st me and said: "“Well, that's pretty good for a bright, up-to- dale sporting man; don't know what whipp are,” and as he went off hé said: “When you find out what they are. come up and T'll give you an eatful.” aturally it was up to me to get bus and meeting an old time horseman T asked him what are whip- and ha said: “Be on Your way. il have none of your honsense. So 1 dug out the usefui handbook and after Jooking up the word I found that whippets are just dog. No, Tl take that hack. Just @ogs come in undflri ihe catezory ¢f plain “mutts” And,! beiieve me, after digging into the sub- | ject, 1 came to the conclusion that whippets are ‘some du 5 So 1 ‘took my T mbidd up to Gi office and =aid: | “sSheot! 1 gzot the whole pedigree of whipets from A to Z. What fs your i s in whip- tooq up and my hand and d A whip- 2. but judg- & h\ their they are a ¢ < beiween a streak of grm-!ed ehtning and a grayhound those dogs met a scared they travel at some speed., acco: & to all accounts. he would s to the ‘Get out of my way( rabbit, ehody run that can run rabpit when he saw wes would do that very thing ght for t . Tt may sit down” who ured. for whipnet one of the -feature | the county fa : running dogs for events of the fair. think one dog race s of fastest mntorcycle this probanly Vil 4 There fre four of the s in thej group, and they are without doubt| ur of the most beautiful dogs in the vorld. Long, lean and giving by their build bu' a trace of the phenomenal are the speed that they have. they poetry of motion as thex their stride from a standing st fairly burn up the track on their waj to the finish mark. They will give daily exhibitiore at the fair. PLAYGROUNDS GIRLS TO BEGIN JUNIOR RED CROSS To Continue Throughout Season After This Week—Boys in Croquet Tourney. The playground teachers for the next two Wi s follows: Lake St ee\ Miss Marguerlte Fitz- gerald, Hobart Avenue. Kilroy. Falls, Mise Agne: Pleasant Street, Miss Sadi@ Mahon The girls are to begin the Junior Red Cr work this week to con- \‘hs= Helen “urran. Mt tin threughout the season. The boys start the croguet tourna- mant which has always been a very interesting feature for them. The finals will be played at Lake street the latter part of the month and a prize will be awarded the champion. The Canning club held its first meet- ing at Broadway school last week. The class is instrpcted by Miss Bertha Hal- lock of the Farm Bureau assisted by Miss Alice Browning. String beans were canned and these will be exhibit- ed with cther playground work at the end of the season. The girls enjoyed a very intéresting and instructive talk on canning and food eonservation giv- en by Miss Hallock. This is oy excel- lent opportunity for the girls to learn canninz and help Norwich to fill her qucta of canned goods. All girls from ten to eighteen years of age may join| this class. The next meeting will be on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The members of the class are as follows: Violet Disco, Millicent Disco, Ethel Murdock, Natalie Bussey, Shirley Douglas, Thelma Clish, Doris Auclaire, Merence Auclaire, Loretia Alén, Ger- trude Thompson, Catherine McVeigh, Sara Markoff. Elizabeth Weil2nd, Mollie Segal, Rose Taffel, Ida Fishkin, Tlinore O'Neil and Loretta Colletti. LABOR DAY PARADE FOR NEW LONDON Between 6,000 and 7,000 Men Are Ex- pected to be in Line, Between 6,000 and 7,000 persons from all over the state will attend the annual convention of the Connecti- cut branch of the American Federa- tion of Labor in New London on La- bor Day. There will be a great public demonstration, athletic events, ban- quets and business meetings. ‘William H. Buckley, vice president of the state orsaniszation, is chairman of the city commitee preparing for the big affair. The convention will last for one week. The branches in ties will send big delegations them in the parade on Labor Dav and to.take part in the business of the convention. urday with Mrs, Leslie A. Clark. Manchester.—The new prices in milk went into effect Aug. 1st. All con- sumers now are paying 15 or 1§ cents a quart, according to the dealer with whom they trade. | Wall Street RESERVE BANK URGES CREDIT CONSERVATION Directors Adopt Resolution Urging Officers to Acquaint Banks With the Importance of Conserving Credit t is clear that the increasing vol- ume of government financing makes necesgary a far more united and con- sistent effort on the part of the bank- ¢rs of the country to conserve and save credit than has heretofore been undertaken. The ederal réserve Rpard, accordingly, on July 6, addréss. ed a letter to all banks and trust companies requesting théin to exer- cise “a reasonabld discretion to re- strict credits which are clearly not néeded for the prosecution ef the war nor for the health and nécessary com- fort of the people,” and at the samt time asked theé federal resetve banks in every practicable way to bring abdut a better understanding of the recessity for the conservation of cred- it. _ 'Therefore, be it Resolved, that the directors of the Federal Reserve Pank of New York in full sympathy with ths views of the Dboard, hereby ai the office of the bank, in such w3 as may be appropriate. to express to the bank- irg institutions of s district the im- portance and néce of conser\ing credit. By endeavoring to secure suth gradual reduction as be prac- ticable of loans now for non- productive or non-distributive pur- poses, By gradually reducing the amount of credit zranted for purposes noi - for the prosecution war ot the health and naces- sary comfort of the peopie. and By educatinz borrowe of ali classes to keep their de s down to the ve a concerted camps 6nd educatiop by the banking tutions of this district will surely ie 5 a spirit of economy in credit tran actions, as well as tc an actual sa ing of credit comparsble 16 the < ing already effectad in food and oth commodities, and will enable the gov- ernment to command the credit th saved and u ireztly and with full ithe w importance, hou!d be done aksment to bor- ssary credits.— of high Lowever, that nothing to cause undue emb; otvere or affect nec Journal CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Laurence Y. Spear of New London Invents Hatsh Structure For Sub- marines. of patents issued by the United patent office. to citizens of icut, as_ contained in the Of- ) ger Manufacturing ing machine. Chas. assignor to the Bassick Barnard, Ci F;mdnc\port 1aten. Julius Brenzing- er, Tairfield assignor to Sanitary Can Machimery Co., Ellsworth, Me., can cover feeding ice. William W. Dean, Stamford, assignor to Splitdorf Eléctrical Co.. Newark, N. J. magne- to. Hy old Fish, Stratford, assignor to The Ready Tool Co., Bridgeport, cut-|ful. the score standing then six to five ting tool. Alfred C ert, assignor|in favor of the visitors, but the Ballou to the A. C. Gilbert ) boys then secured two runs, thus turn- toy huilding constructic: 2 ing the game in their favor, the final} sen, Hartford, ?ssigno:' by mesne score being 7 to 6. signments to Underwood Computing i Machine New York, N. Y. com- thacent Drive. bined typewriting and computing ma- chine. Ernest H. Horn, assignor to Waterbury Clock Co. = Waterbury, gearing unit for time (rains. Woolsey M. Johnson, Hartford, cadmium evol- ing process. Lyman D. Jones, Bridgeport, vehiele spring. Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford, as- signor to the Baird Machine Co., of Pridgeport, spring assembling me- chanism for smap fasténers. Rollin C. Lewis. assignor to the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., of Stamford, lev- er handle for safe doors. George J. O’Donnell, Waterbury, sash folder. Milton K. Patten Torrington, fishing rod. Charles W. Peck, assignor to the Mattauck Mfg. ., Waterbury, stranding machine. Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport, box knockout. Clarence D. Platt Bridgeport, switch box. Clarence 1Q) BORN EBE—_Tn Watertor. L AVE L TG AL ans srt. Clarence Bed 1918, 2 a, 'to T, ‘Mf. and nly ot 398 Broad MARRIED, noonwom-n-q,fll’!&fl—Jn ‘this elt{ Aug. & 1918 by | Rev. J. H. Broderick Evi tt C. 3 Ses MArEares AL Quing, Both of and Miss . this city. BIED ITTEWAY—In this cl;v Adg. 6, 1918, nmmy glughur of Mf. and Mrs, 1115, itteway, aged 1 year, month and 18 days. EASLAY—In Preston. Aug. 3, 1918, Charles Easlay, aged 6% vears. “u #\’( —In this city, Aug. 5. 1918 na Falider, beloved wife of Hyman (}Bld’!flfiun of New York city, aged ears, WATT—In this city, Aug. 4, 1818 Mar- garét Watt. Notice of funeral hereafter. Funeral services at the: residence of John McNeely, 3% Boswell avenue. Wednesday =fternoon Aug. T, 1918, at 2‘,0 ncxoc Aug s ms m- g&“&h\t &me- { "tormerly of this eity. Funer servsces will_Be hela at her Jatée home, 313 Beswell avenne, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 8, at o'cloek. BROWN—In Taftville, Auvg. § 1818, Mildred, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs, William Brown, aged 1 month and 25 daye. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS || Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Deserations. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors Plainville, yuick break switch. Edwin . Thomas, Meriden, button hole elec- tric light. Alonzo A. Warren, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Bri- tain safety razor Daniel Hartford eing mach ne. Gagnon, nor to the nedfl Chain Mfz. « “ ridgeport, Jump ring Covupling. BALLOUVILLE Two Local Yourng Men Fail to Pass Funerai of Frank H. Bowen. "The cottage meeting this week will be with Mr. snd Mrs. George Cook. Next week it is scheduled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor. The schoolhcuse bins have received a consignment of coal. Thé American band gave a concert Sunday afterroon at their new stand on the park near the schoolhouse. Did Not Pass. Roy McGregor retfrned home from Camp Devens last week, together with George Labelle, as they failed to qualify physically for service. Defeated Manhasetts. A very interesting game of ball was played by the local team on the home fleld Saturday afternoon against the fast Manhasetts of Putnam. Up to the ninth inning the result was doubt- Rev. W. D. Woodward has just re- a letter dated June 28. Since then the 103d trench mortar battery to which he belonzs has gone to the front in the recent successful drive. FUNERAL. Frank H. Bowen, A large number of relatives friends attended the funeral at o'clock Sunday afternoon of Frank H. Bowen, who died last Thursday. Mr. Bowen was born Feb. 25, 1834, in Fos- ter, R. I. He came with his pareats to Bast Killingly when a small boy. As a youth he came to Ballouville and workeg on the farm of Mr. Brown, whose daughter. Miss Annie, he mar- P ied in April, 1874. She died in De- D, Platt, Bridgeport. _electrical re-|tunplt 1080 Thes had three daugh- ceptacle. William J. Smith, assignor|ters, all of whom survive: Mrs. Lilla u Waterbury, | i1 Lawrence of Ballouville, Mrs. Ethel butt-hinge. lawrence Y. Spear, 'of!F Crabtree of Putnam and Mrs. Grace Groton. assignor to Electric Boat Co., . Brown of this village. His second New York, N. Y. hatoh structure for|yife whom he married Feb. 23, 1901, submarines. ERimer B. Stone, assignor|ywas Miss Eva J. Watson, whe sur to the- American Hardware corpora- v had no children. Mr. tion, New Britain. padlock. K. Sutheriard, New Britaln, assignor to the Turnbull Blectric Mfg. Co., Alexander of o Bowen has worked a large part of the time on the farm and had worked some at Balionville mill, also did the work Of a painter for a while. The officiat- ing mimister was Rev. W. D.Woodward, pastor of the Attawaugan M, E. church, which Mr., Bowen joined some vears ago, togather with his first wife, during the pistorate of R . Sl - Martin in 1889. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Putnam. The bearers were Hector McConnell, Joseph L. Pray, Frank Whipple and Walter Car- penter. STAFFORD Completed Work Clllad For By Red Cross—Mission Circle Plans Picnic | —Vacation Notes. E E. Warren spent the week end with Danielson friends. The Universalist church will closed during August, Mrs. Anna Mead of TFairhavén, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Glover. ‘Miss Lucy TFrench of Milyville has been the guest of her father, Edward French. be Mr, #nd Mrs. Henry O'Neil and daughter, of Dumont, N. = are spending a vacatien with Charles Physical Examinations at Devens— |§ ceived from his son Truman in France! and | are a few suggestiong: $3.98 BATHING o suits At .. 9298 Two excellent models, in Women's Bathing Suits, of surf satin, belted and neatly trimmed, at $2.98, reg- uiar price $3.98. offer: Special price $2.98 each. lars, at $5.98, $7.50 and up to $14.00. N’S VOILE SHOLRESAE | §1.98 Special ofleflng of Women’s Smocks, of voile and twilled fabric, belted models, with dainty smock- ing, extfa godd value at §1.98. WOMEN'S SPRING Extraerdinary offering! Exactly 10 NONE ON APPROVAL every good kind. Novelty Ribbons, 39¢ New style Fancy Ribbons, novelty and most desirable color- 1, and 6 inches wide, in a assortmen(, suitable for - ribbons, hat trimmings or fancy work—Spacial price 4d¢ a yard. Bathing Accessories Bathing Caps, frilled style, black and colors—price each. Rubber tight Diving Caps, iitting, all colors—price each Light Weight Rubber all Caps, for misses, colors—price each 15¢ Kleinert's Diving Caps, of heavy rubber, some are daint- v trimmed—price each. Extra Heavy Rubber Bath- ing Caps, frilled style, with double cushion bands, tassels and strainers—price each.... Bathing Shoes, of good qualty drill, black or white, high cut style at 68 a pair—low cul style, Bt .cesvrervenineniianis Bathing Shoes, of heavy duck, black or white, low style— Dathing Shoes, satteen, high cut, double-stitched soles, in ck, white, green and blue —price a pair...... S0¢ 69c 75¢ $1.00 Women's Bathing Garters, of good quality rubber, ali colors —>price a pair.. values. THE PORTEOUS ‘i Porteous & Mimeasi. Co. Warm Weather Necessities We are ready to help you keep cool and comforta- ble during the warm Summer days with full and complete fines of warm weather needs. Here Women's Summer Apparel BATHING SUITS, WAISTS AND SMOCKS WOMEN’S $3.98 VOILE WAISTS AT $2.98 A recent fortunate purchase of Waists enables us to make this spectal All of our Women’s sa.n Voile Waists, trimmed with fine laces— ngdonmthvvfio.flddimfly vwm models, at $3.98, $4.50 and up to $5.96. For women who want-the best we are showing some very attractive Philippine Hand-made Waists, beautifuily embeidered with handsome cel- season’s styles and models—8pecial price $10.00 each. WOMEN’S FINE DRESS HATS AT $3.98 This offering includes every Spring Dress Hat in our stock—Pattern Hats, Gage Hats, Etc.—no two alike—a choice at $3.98, value up to $12.50. Children's Trimmed Hats, including Milans and Fine Dress Hats, former prices up to $5.00—all reduced to. ............ SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR We show complete stotks of Summer Hosiery and Underwear for Women, Nisses and Lhildren. Women's Thin Hosiery, in cotton, lisle and sitk— Unusually good values in Women’s and Children’s Sum- mer Underwear—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. THE AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS Our August Sale of Blankets is now in progress. It in- volves several hundred pairs of the best known makes— Cotton, Woolnap and Wool. It is an opportunity to save fully one-third on your Blanket needs. Visit our Blanket Department in basement today and see these splendid gurrs AT .,.-..‘S‘M Very attractive Women's Black sarf n&. ‘wool, mohair &lik poplin, at $5.00, valus up to $6.350, Biocke ar $3.25 Three handsome models, in Women's Voile Smocks, neafty :?:&cked—-Spedal price §3.25, value SUITS AT $10.00 Women's All-wool Spring Suits, this ALTERATIONS EXTRA " §1.69 = rmsas Silk Gloves at 69¢ Women’'s Fine Quality Milanese Silk Gloves, in black and White— iiable to manufacturer's slight im- perfections—very special value at €3¢ a pair, regular 85c quality. ard grade—price each Bathing Suit Bags, with draw string tops, prices are 69, 3%¢ and Toilet Goods Specials Lazell's Talcum Powder— Sweet Pea, Masotta and Freld ‘Violet Odors, 20c value, at... Listerated Tooth Paste, 23c value, at . Resinol Soap, 25c value, at. .. Prophylaétic Tooth Frushes, 38c, Value Bteeeeicoccoommmnes Fobam’s Tooth Paste, 55¢ valus, &t ...coieccmcacaseses Dress Shields Silk Dress Shields, stzes 2 to 4, value 15c—Special prics a pair Kleiner t*s Feather-weight Dress Shieids, sizes 3 and 4, 3 value 35¢—Special price a pair & MITCHELL Co. !O‘NeiL At the Shore, Miss Alice Lee is visiting. her brother, W, A. H. Hardaker of Eliz- abeth, N. J,, at the beach at Atlantic City. Call For Red Cross Work. There will be no meeting for ‘surgi- j cal dressings during August. The next meeting will be held September 3. All who have work completed are being requested to send it to H. F. Cady’s morning, the 1ith and 1Sth. Power Failed. The carding and other departments store. Knitted articles are to be left with Mrs. George Jenkins. Picnic Planned. The Mission circle of the Baptist church will hold the annual picnic at Mrs. George Jenkins' grove, Thurs- day, at .30 p. m. | There will be no services Sunday operated by electricity at the Phoenty Woelen Co.'s plant, were stopped the greater part of Tuesday, due to troubis with high tension transformers at Ware, Mass,, Thunder storms duri which lightning struck ‘in that ¢ the morning are sald to have caused the power to be turned off. | Has Farm Loan Report. | C. L. Ransom of Pomfret €enter | secretary of the Windham national farm loan association, which operates in Windham and Tolland counties has recovered the statement which sum- marizes the results accomplished in ict of the New England New York and New Jersey. ble to give informatien as the farm loan systém and the met used in granting loans. ds Beware of the girl with the marbl heart, young man. Even cold cash can warm it yp only temporarily,