Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 2

! Murray’s Bost on' Store “ . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. :: w Voile Summer Dresses FOR YOUR VACATION {When printed Voile decides to get ruffled, as it does in many of these winsome modes, mi- lady is assured a Frock of in-; comparable individuality, and : ese may be had in a good’ range of floral patterns as well as wide silk stripe effects. §950 to $2250 VACATION UNDERMUSLINS These Undermuslins are just as sheer and dainty as you want them—Nainsook, Sheer|™ Batiste, Pussy Willow and Crepe-de-Chine of - superior quality are the fabrics from fashioned, you may choose from Combinations, Chemises, Camisoles, Petticoats, Night Gowns, Etc., in a wide variety of modelsand styles at a broad % range of popular prices. TOWELS— TOWELS — TOWELS | Turkish .Towels are a necessity at this time of the season—|,, | Elks, saii ‘{which. time' the hearing’ in the Spec- 3 i 7 3 & R “ Norwich Bulletin,- Willimantic Of- fice, 23 huroh St. Telephone 1C05. It has been a very quiet week for the local police, but one arrest hav- ing been made and only one ge, n of the court held during the entire six | days.' ¥R The Willimantic American band left Friday mbrning on the 9.25 trol- ley for Westerly via Norwich to par- ticipate in ‘the big e and pag- eant to be held in that town Friday in connection with the ‘Week celebration. While _the _heavy rain of Friday was much needed and with the pageant, but the parade was held as scheduled. Thomas Rowan of the 304th Tank corps recently recelyed his discl from the service and is back among his Willimantic friends. He enlisted in the service in May, 1918, and spent about nine months overseas. Rev, Vernon W. Cooke, a former pastor of the local = Congregational church, was in town for a short time during the week. “Mr. Cooke recently returned from overseas where he has been connected with the Y. M. C. A activities, Manager Hill of the Industrial team’ of this city-has booked a e for, next Sunday . with the aterbury:| d"to Be 4 strong aggregation of ball tossers. 2 A session of the superior court will be held in this city this (Saturday) morning at 10.15 with Judge Gardiner | ™ Greene of Norwich on_the bench, at tor-Weinstein case, which was not finished at Thussday’s .session, will be resumed. Harold Culpin of this city leaves town toddy (Saturday) for: Philadel- phia where he.will be employed in the clectrical business. ! o . L. Hagroun and family leave town today (sfimxyffir mfi Grove, Ni- antic, where they will pass the sum- mer months. Mrs. Ernest Narvego of this ecity is visiting relatives at Shelbourne Falls, ass. '« 4 Mrs. Mary Jordap' of: New Haven is at the m?! of ge:‘ father, Charles Jordan of this city for the summer. Mrs. Nelson Daniels has Been spend- ng a few days in Westerly, R. I, at- tending the Old Home Week cele- bration. The fire loss on. the recent blaze in Wilson's drug -store was settled Fri- day for the sum of $139.70. The condition of John Chalifoux, the five-year-old boy, who was struck by an automobile Thursday afternoon on Main street, and taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment, was reported Friday night as satisfactory and the boy is recovering nicely. le was not as seriously injured as at first thought. Amos Hathaway of Prospect street is the guest of his daughter in Con- cord, New Hampshire. Owing to the rain Friday night, the ourdoor moving picture and Commu- nity Sing program scheduled at Rec- reation Park under the auspices of the City Industrial department had to be postponed. If arrangements can be made to give the pi tomor- row (Sunday) evening, it will take place at that time; otherwise it will be held next Friday evening. Recreation Park will be thrown pen to the public all day Fourth of \Trips at the Seashore or Mountain, give needs of Turkish|July and the city industrial depart- \Towels. Even at;your-own Summer home, you need extra |towels during summer—Here they are, all sizes and prices. Turkish Bath Towels, size 13 x 30, fringed, at 15¢ each. Turkish Bath Towels, size 14 x 28, at 19¢ each. {Turkish Bath Towels, size 17 x 37, at 29c each. | Murkish Bath Towels, size 18 x 37, at 35c. | Turkish Bath Towels, size 18 x 38, at 39c. ! Turkish Bath Towels, size 23 x 48 fringed, at 50c each. #Turkish Bath Towels, size 20 x 40, at 59. ! Turkish Bath Towels, size 21 x 38, colored borders, at $1.00. { Turkish Bath Towels, size 23 x 44, colored borders, at $1.00. FIGURED VOILES ARE IDEAL FOR SUMMER FROCKS These dainty Voiles for Summer Frocks have departed from all former paths in their endeavor to produce novelties in the way of patterns and colorings and that they have captured the fancy of all is evident by the brisk selling daily. They are from 36 to 40 inches wide and priced as low as 25¢ a yard, and up to $1.25 a yard. WHITE FABRICS FOR SUMMER BLOUSES, SKIRTS AND OTHER GARMENTS You wini nnd an admirable fine of White Fabrics for Summer Garments in our domestic section. It is a joy to don garments made from such high quality materials as we are now offering. FOR WAISTS FOR SKIRTS 36-inch wide Seed Voile, 39¢|36-inch wide Pique, 69c a and 59c a yard. 27-inch wide striped yard. “wls and | 36-inch wide Burton Lustre figured White Goods, 59c afinish Poplin, 89c a yard. yard. 27-<inch wide new Madras, 45c a yard. | Fancy Plaid Gabardine, 79¢ a striped| yard. {Fancy Striped Gabardine, 75¢ 27-inch wide, new fancy figus-{a yard. ed Waisting, 50c a yard. Narrow Wale Gabardine, best 36-inch wide, splash Voile, 50c | quality, 89c a yard. a yard. |27-inch wide Plain Pique, 39¢ 36-inch wide plaid Voile, for|and 59¢ a yard. fine Waisting, 69¢ a yard. 40-inch wide, White Embroid- ered Voile, $1.25 a yard. |36-inch wide Wale Pique, 1su_|table for Dresses and Skirts, 65¢ a yard and 69c a yard Going Away For Your Vacation? YOU WILL NEED GOOD LUGGAGE and this is the place to get your Trunk, Bag or Suit Case. The kind with quality, appearance and serviceability were taken into consideration when it was designed. STEAMER TRUNKS ........ REGULAR TRUNKS ... BARREL TOP TRUNKS .. LEATHER SUIT CASES ..... STRAW SUIT CASES ....... $RAVELING BAGS ...... BOSTON BAGS ceveens $9.50 to $16.50 ceee $9.2540 $16.50 ceeenens $12.50 and $12.75 +eee.. $4.00 to $15.00 . $2.69.to $6.75 .. $2.69.t0 $12.50 9 to $5.00 =b—_— ~THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | ment will put on a programme of ath- letic and field day sports for the ben- efit of those who stay at home. A pro- gramme of events for men, women, boys and girls has been as a prizes of one dollar for firsts, and ff- ty cents for seconds will be awarded to the winners of the various contests. At the conclusion of the athletic events, a baseball game will be play- ed between the Willimantic Indust- rials and a strong team from out of town. During the evening a band concert and moving pictures are promised. The public is being in- vited to spend the day at the park, which is fast becoming an ideal place for ~mothers and children to spend their spare time. An entertainment given by Mans- fleld people in Chapel hail at North Coventry Friday evening was well at- tended notwithstanding the rain. The programme given under the auspices of the Ready Helpers' Society was as follows: A farce entitled Mrs. Willis" ‘Will, by Miss Fannie Dinsmore, Miss Jennie Dinsmore, Miss FEthel Cone, Miss Gladys Livingstone and Miss Mildred Garvey. A duet was sung by Miss Clarabell Hernberg and Willlam Hernberg. A minstrel comedy was given by Edward Gergler, Harold Hansen, Francis Bowers and Erwin Merrfll.' A monologue by Harold Han- sen and Edward Gergler brought the programme to a close. Mrs. Robert Baggs assisted at the plano. It was reported Friday that a con- tract had been let by the American Thread company to the - Aberthaw Construction Company of Boston for the construction of a modern, cement coal pocket in the rear of No. 4 mill| late John Watson at Allyns Point. It was also rumored that a spur track will be built from ths Tamp Station to the new coal pocket whi will adow ANY ~ bed-ridden rors from backache and rheumatic pains awe their condition to-the fact that they neg- lected the first warning of kidney trouble. Prompt action at the first sign of dis- ordered kidneys will preveat much suf- fering. Keep the blood stream pure by keeping the kidneys bealthy and the poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery will be climinated from the system. - 2 have brought relief to thousands of suf- feting men and women #ho were ol i ‘with kache, rheumatic pains, stiff swollen joints, sore :mcln. -!::.;nine: under eyes, floating specks, biliousness, bladder ‘weakness, loss of appetite or other symptoms of kiduey trouble, Myy. Sem C. Small, Clayton, N. M., writee: “In January | was taken bad with my kidneys and bladder. I had been in bed two months, but kept getiing worse, Then 1 got 80 bad some: thing ?ld o bé,done. ye nolfimdpt?eldn‘eniw‘ ment in toe Clzyton News for Foley Kidney Pills and we sont for some. They have done me more good than all the medicine I have taken.™ Lee & Osgood Co, BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantio | Phone Hours—9 o ® 0 83 m JAY M. SHEPARD Bueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalme: 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistast Tel. connection “ KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. old Homei filled a long felt want, jt interfered{Sul B.lin Lebanon, where he was born, Dec. [coal cars to be placsd over the ¢ {pocket for dumpinz. thus makiug. a |saving of time and lavor n handiing the coal. o Services—First tional church, Rev, Harry . | Cready, pastor. 9.45 a. m., the church school will meet in the church house; 10.45 a. m., morning worship; 7 p. m., evening story and song hour in the | church house. The Dawn of Tomor- | row will be concluded. . Pianist for the sing, Miss Ella- Thompson. Christian Science service is held on Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Wo- man's club room, $03 Main _street. bject -of lesson-sermon, Christian Science. Golden text: 1 Thessalonians 5:21, Prove all things; hold fast- that ‘which is good. Responsive reading: Jer. 1: 1, 2, 6-10, 16, 19, : A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. D. R. Ov- erton, pastor. 11 a. m.. preaching; 1220 p. m., Sunday school; 7.30 p. m., Christian ~Endeavor; 880 p. m.,|Miss Alice Brown, Miss Laura Jodoin preaching. and Mre. C. D. Wolf. This commit- Methodist Episcopal church, C. Har- l‘le:{ & to see that pie and cake are so- '-';;’ms:‘;‘f‘.':m"’.’f" To.45 1:;::1‘:«: a;:r"‘lmf John Brown, who has been super- m. The morning subject is The Love of Law, applying to the new laws re- the . liquor traffic. Sunday 1 at noon. The Epworth League and the mid-week service will be omitted this week. At South Coventry, the Methodist Sunday school meets at 11.45 a. m.. and the preaching service at 12.45 p. First Baptist church, Arthur D. Car- penter, minister, 1045 a. m. morn- ing worship. Sermon by the pastor, subject, Prohibition Without _Victory. 12, church school for the study of the Bible. 7 p. m., community service in the vestry led by Byron Hawkins and the pastor. Bantismal service at the close of the mecting. Wallace W. Palmer, 30, of Liberty Hill, died early Friday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, following an opera- tion for appendicitis, The news of his death came as a shock to his many friends, as the fact.of nis being il was not generaily known. He ‘was a farmer and had spent most of his life 19, 1888. He was the son of William H. and Cora Sterrs Palmer and 1s sur- vived by ‘his wife, Maud-Harvey Pal- ‘mer, his father, William H. Paimer nd| pany, the latter being in need of more s. and'a sister, Mrs, Helena P. Chappell. The body will be brought to this city for burial In the Willimantic ceme- tery. The body of Joseph Young died Thurvday morning at the Backus hospital in Norwich, has beea brought to this city for burial, in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mr. Youngs was a long time resident of this city and is sur- vived by two_sons, Joseph Youngs, Jr. of this city, John Youngs of ‘Taftville, and a daughter, Miss Mary Youngs of| Gardner, Maine. The Rossie Velvet Company, Willi- mantic branch, has this week started the manufacture of their product at their recently acquired - additional quarters in the old Center street ar- mory, a dozen machines having been instailed on the upper floor of that building during the past week. Work- men have been busy all week remov- ing the bowling alleys and equipment which occupied the first floor of the buflding and the Rossie company will as fast as possible install additional machinery and increase their working force in the new quarters. The build- ing was purchased some time ago from its former owners by the Wil- limantic Industrial company, who la- ter leased it to the Rossie Velvet com- room for manufacturing purpo Frederick C. Mott is in charge of the new plant. GALES FERRY A very successful baked bean and salad supper was give) in the vestrv of the Mi E. church unde® the auspices of the Ladics’ Aid sofiety, Weanes- day even'’/z. About $40 was realized from the supper and sale of aprons and useful articles. Miss 'Evelyn Richards, teacher in the schools of Passaic, N. J., arrived Saturday to spend the vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Richards at their home at Long Cove. Eugene Perkins, of Stonington, mo- tored here to call on Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins recently. Miss Dorothy Wulf entertained a house party including classmftes from Connecticut college at her summer home on the Bluff over race day. Horace B. Perry, of the public works department at the submarine base, attended the triennial reunion of his class at Yale last week. Mr. Perry’s parents, Mr. and_ Mrs. John Beecher Perry, of New Haven. motored here with a party to attend the races on Friday. The saw mill operated by Thomas Baudro of Ledyard. was moved last week from the Fred E. Richards prop- erty at Long Cove to the estgte of the Misses Lillie an{ Minnie Jammat of New London werc week end guests of Miss Anna Najjar at Leisure Hour cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cameron are entertaining Mrs. Cpmeron's mother, Mrs. Wedgewood of Stomerville, Mass., and Mr. Cameron's sister, Mrs. Car- son, of Melrose, Mass., at thelr sum- mer home. Judge and Mrs. Alfred Steers from Brooklyn, '¥. Y., have arrived for the season at their cottage. ¥ William H. Bayles and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., are among recent ar- rivals for the season. Oliver Wulf arrived last week to spend his vacation at the summer home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wulf. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff of Richmond Hills, L. I. with Mr. and Mrs Jewe's of Middletown, as thelr guest, motored to the Woodruff cot- tage on the BIuff. Friday, to witness the Yale-Harvard races: Dr, Bridgewood of New Londort was a guest at the home of Commander Guy Dayis recently. S Carl W. Brown and daughter, Virginia. returned to Browns Crossing last Fr”y evening after three weeks’ stay at Lake Mohawk, N. Y. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Norwich, and his family arrived Wednesday at their cottage at Decatur Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mathewson, who have been z#sts of Mr. Mathew- son's sisters, the Misses Mathewson, returned to their home in Pittsfield, Mass., Sunday. G. F. Bochman of Hartford, field secretary of the Comnecticut Temper- anee union, will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing. This (Saturday) evening there will be a community Service at the church as a reception to all who served in the world war or former wars. There will be plenty of music. Sunday at 11 o'clock there will be} a patriotic serv attended by the| veterans of three wars. The topic of | the tor's discourse will be Our! Country and the Higher Patriotism. | There will be snecial music. BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 29C Zlady Assistant) It is estimated that there are 187. 000,000 fewer pouliry in Europe than | Thursday evening, { friction— ; ."YOUI BODYGUARD™=30¢. 607, before the war. - the Masonic temple at Norwich, on from Jewett City, T. E. Lee, Walter Richardson, A. MMClarke, J. P. Gor- man, R. J..Guy, E. H. Chapman and L. M. Carpenter > Mrs. Magel has legally adopted her two , Noble and Arlene gran Symington, but they will' retatn their surname They are the children of her eldest daughter, who died last Oc- tober. * ! Miss Jean ‘Butleson is spending the week-end with his, sister. in. New [ Britaln.’ Mrs. F. S. Leonard was in" charge of a food sale held on the piazza of her home, Friday afterncon. She was assisted by Miss M. A, Burdick, Miss{ 8. K. Adams‘and Miss Mabel Wilcox. Miss Gladys Jeffers served iced tea. The sale was under the auspices of the Congregational Church Ladies' so- ciety. Miss 1da Foster, chairman of _the committee on the dinner for the Wel- come Home Day, has appointed as her committee Miss Annie Robertson, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. Walter Kingsley, Final. intendent at the ‘A. B. Burleson Co. Inc., for a year has resigned. Announcements have been received of the marriage ‘Wednesday at Sey- Sizes 16 to 44 No Memos — No Exchanges — All Sales No more than 2 Smocks to a customer. Start-of-the-Season Sale % SMOCKS styles, made of fine quality Organdie, Voiles, Linen, Printed Voiles and Sateens. Your Choice e mour, Conn., of George A. Ross of Wellesley, Mass,, and Miss Elizabeth H. Camp. 5 % Mrs. Everett Alley and two daugh- ters are in Bangor, Me., to spend the summer. - At the Baptist church, Rev. Myron D. Fuller, pastor evangelist, Sunday morning, the pastor's message to the juniors will be The Boy.Who Made Soap. For the senfors, a patriotic' sermon, Man and America. At the with Noble' Synington, an electrical engineér of Plainfield. The ceremony ‘was performed at the Baptist parson- age by Rev. C. S. Nightingale. Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's pa- rochial hall installation of officers of St. John society and the Ladies of St. John was held, after the organizations had attended high mass in the morn- ing. Mr. Demars. a Woonsocket law- yer, spoke eloquently. At 7 o’clock in the evening a banquet was held at the| Ethel Austin has returned noon hour, church school and adult]Franco-American club rooms at which [ Homs at Webster lake, having been Bible classes. At 6.15, the Young Peo-lable addresses were made by Rev. John C. Mathieu, Rey. Joseph E. Me- Carthy and Mr. Demars. Music was furnished by Parker's orchestra. Foster L. Burgess received from ‘Wesleyan university at Middletown Monday his degree of bachelor of sci- ence, as given graduates of the uni- versitysand as a service man in the world war, ple’s meeting, to be followed by the T o'clock auditorium twilight ~ service. Praise and message, Hidden Talents. The subject of the sermon at the Methodist church, Rev. James B. Al- drich, pastor, Sunday morning, will be Our Natjon's Auniversary. William J. Robertson, Jr., will lead the Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock. Regular weel nesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S home from a pleasure trip through Canada with her mother of Brookline, | Mass. _Fred Maynard came home from St.| Vincent's hospital in Worcester Wed- He is convalescing following a surgical operation. Fred with Mrs. Ben Livesly for a number of | ks. The Girls' club enjoved a pleasant ‘evening Monday as guests Helen Atwood. J. A. Atwood and Miss Dorothy are at Watch Hill for the summer months. . Johnson and fam- ily are at Pleasant View for several of Miss street, Hebron. Miss Helen Clifford returned Tues. | day after a visit in Putnam and Ux bridge’ Mass. News was received Satutday of the sudden death June 11th of Joseph D. | Leikens, 44, of New York. Mr. Leikens Berdstrum and Donald Couture | purchased the Salmon W. Clark farm of Yale are at home for the summer | vdcation, also Clause Jette of Trinity college, Hartford. this spring. Mrs. Leikens has made arrangements with Mr. Frankel where- by he has removed the stock and farm to_her | machinery to his farm anld will care jfor it. Otto Nettleton, who has had charge of the farm for Mr. Leikens, has found employment at Kenneth L. Cum- mings' and will move his family there. The Busy Bee society met with Mrs. . Brown Wednesday afternoon 11 Henr) Mrs. 3 of little Dorothy Watrous is taking_care Georgianna Hyde, aged 5, whose mother died recently. He also. received, in com- | weeks. Rexford E. Cummings has had a preaching service at 7, mon with other student participants in| Wauregan Congregational church: |large yield of strawberries this sem~ Sunday morning at 10.45 at the Con- | {be Trecent strugzle, a medal suitably| True Liberty and Perilous Imitations gregational church, Rev. Albert Don- nell, pastor, the subject will be Thel Value of Right Emphasis. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeaver meeting at 7 o'clock, Mrs. /Hiscox, leader; topic, What Does Leyalty to Our Church and Country Call For? Miss Marguerite Young is visiting Miss Betty Ellis' of Wellesley Hills. Today (Saturday) she and Miss Ellis, will join the Boston party for Camp Quanset, Cape Cod, where they will spend the summer. FITCHVILLE The fire that destroyed the large barn belonging to E. N. Stark Sunddy night was the worst that the local hose company had to fight since its organization and the members hayve received the highest praise from Mr. Stark for the manper in which they worked and for their success in keep- ing the fire confined to the barn and shed as the house was less than fifty inscribed, a gift of the university. The Moosup Girls' club is to give a supper to the returned soldiers and sailors of this village in their rooms| this (Saturday) evening at $ o'clock. Dancing will follow the supper. LEDYARD Ledyard grange, No. 167, enlarged its membership Friday evening, June 21st, by taking in over 20 new members, ‘There were about 40 grangers present from North Stonington and the ladies’ degree team of North Stonington grange worked the third and fourth degrees on the candidates to perfec- tion, winning the warm and hearty ap- proval, of Ledyard grange. Salads, rolls, cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Geer enter- tained the Bass Clef of Norwich to the | P number of 40 at their home Tuesday evening. There were enjoyable musi- cal selections. Several members of the club rendered solos. Ice. cream, the the 6.30. .30, pasi strawberries and cake were served.|evening services which was appreciat- feet from the burning structure.| Mrs, Geer was assisted by Mrs. Wil- | ed by al Miss Parch is a teacher About ten minutes before the fire{jiam Mitchell, Miss Helen Hall and|of music in the Hartford schools. broke out several persons passed Miss Ruth E. Main. The missionary meeting of the Con- gregational church was held Thursday along the road and no one saw any signs of a fire until the sudden blaze school at 12, away on his Miss Bertha Geer and Miss Mi dred Montgomery are home from Hartford for the summer vacation. Twelve from the Griswold attended the conference at Newen~ on Wednesday. The strawberry supper will be. the subject of the sermon at Church | Fred Bergstrom will lead Sunday morning service. Christian Endeavor meeting . - Midweek service, - GRISWOLD Rev. J. W. Payne preached last Sun- day morning in the absence of the J. P. Richardson, who is tor, Rev. vacation. was vonized Tuesday evening. LEONARD BRIDGE Thursday at .- Rev. William Fryling is pastor. church well About sixteen dollars was the net profit. Miss Parch, of Vermont, who was the guest over Sunday of Miss Bertha Geer, sang a solo at the morning and son. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ramsay and son | Raymond of Auburn were guests of Mrs. Ramsay's parents here Saturday and Sunday. Mary Gardiner of Exeter is working at John Reynolds' for a few weeks. Mrs, Everett Moore and daughter Fannie were callers at Mrs. Andrew Searle's Wednesday Lincoin Dawley Hill for a while- Samuel Reynolds of Tefit Hill was sawing wood wit ha gasoline engine at the Moore homestead Saturday. R. E. Moore and son Philip were callers through Washington and Riv- erpoint Monday. Orrin Lewis was in Providence Sun. day. = at s boarding at Pine A wige doctor gives his patient something to brace him up befors presenting his bili. TS MA SCHOOI. CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mothers h\\'h') \'le\‘c (fhe‘r:' OW!;‘"C:YH- illumined the sky, enveloping the|afternoon with Mrs. William 1 AlvR,| Leo G. Cummin; fonti andstlis il mE e o Mrs. W vn, ; gs,"a teacher atlspould never be without a box barn in a mass of flames. An alarm | in charge of Miss Nellie Geer. the Airst | Waterbury. Jo spesding hie memmer | Jhoud, never e without a box of was blown from the fire whistle on|vice président. Several visitors Were! yacation here. dren, for use throughout the season. the Palmer Bros. mill and in a very|present. A supper was served by Mrs.| " Mics Lavinid Kneeland spent Thurs- | Thev brea relieve feverish: few minutes the local hose company| Allyn. was at the fire. Owing to the distance s from the nearest hydrant over thir- teen hundred feet of hose was laid. A call was sent to the Yantic Fire Co. and also help was asked from the Norwich fire department. ~ Although Chiet Stanton of the Norwich depart- ment hdd to get permission from the fire commissioners of Norwich to take the apparatus out of town it seemed but a few minutes from the time that the call was sent that the chief and his firefighters were here and at work. The chief seeing how the local men were handicapped for pressure con- WAUREGAN The graded schools closed last week. Miss Rowe gave her school a fine pic- nic at Wildwood park, going by auto- mobile. ‘Miss Reily’s schqol, lower srade, had a May day picnic earlier in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Gro- ton spent the week end with Mrs. Em- ily Davis. spel Wa law, Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings Mrs. Joseph D. Leikens of New York, accompanied by her cousin, Gov. R. L. an, of Providence, was at O. A. | S‘etlh‘lon's and David Frankel's Satur- | TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED Ii: Beecki | Mrs. William Fryling has returned ! aunt, with Mrs. Walter nt the week end with his s afternoon. Lavini: pent § Mrs. Isi 'mma ~ Park, of nected the pumper to the hydrant near the store and greatly increased the force. It was not until the .chief was sure that there was no more danger from sparks that he ordered his men back to Norwich. The towns- people were very grateful to the chief and his firemen for their quick response and assistance. Not the slightest cause can be discovered for the blaze. Mr. Stark is putting on a reof to the shed that was burned and will use it for a horse shed until he can re- ;»uild his barn, which will not be until all. HANOVER A large number of friends attended the funeral service for Mrs. James Tucker at her home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. * Rev. H. D. Rollason, pas- tor of the Congregational church, con- | ducted_the service. Two hymns, Art Thou Weary? and The King of Love My Shepherd Is, were sung’by a quar- tette, Mrs. F. L. Smith, Miss Margaret Eadte, William G. Park and James W, Eadie. The bearers were Myron Allen, Frederick Ladd, Alvin Waters and Charles Blackburn. There were beau- tiful floral tributes from societies and friends. Societies which sent flowers were the Ladies' guild, the Womean's Missionary society, the W. C. T. U, the Men's club and the C. E. society. Mrs. Tucker was born in the village of Lacock, Wiltshire county, England, in the vicinity of one of the old his- toric abbeys, in 1873. At the age of 10 her family moved to Chippenham. In 1891 she came to America and to this village, where she was united in mar- riage with C. James Tucker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Since then she has lived most of the time in Hanover, here she has been active in all the work of the church and community. Mrs. Tucker is sur- vived by her husband, two sons and two daughters—Mrs. Robert Eadie of| - Boston, Margaret. Edward and Albert of Hanover. Her death occurred last Saturday morning at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, Boston, following a| . surgical operation. Seldom has the| ~ community been stirred so deeply or felt so keenly the losss of one of its members, and together with her fam- ily many mourn the loss of one whose place can never be filled MOOSUP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roek, whe were married in Forestville recently, will make their home in Moosup with Mr. Rock’s parents. Trank Young, Edward Dion and Peter Arpin, all of the Sixth division, have arrived home from overseas. All three were discharged at Camp Upton, N. Y., last week. Saturday eveninz Miss Gladys Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of this place, was united in marriage by cold wet compres- ses—apply lightly, without i Wholesalers in many lines of business find the real answer to low cost hauling in this Oldsmobils Truck Start lines find a certain prestige in this bandsome truck with a 21 years’ quality reputation behind 'O matter what your business is, here is the Oldsmobile Economy Truck—ready—with power to, deliver, strength to withstand, speed and real saving in operation and upkeep cast. The chassis, with instrument <cowl, and fenders —no seat With Steel Cab and Sills, ready for mounting stake, stock-rack, Box body $1295 $1350 er With handsome exprees and braced, ready for action - -« for Compere These Points of Value: Oldmobile-Torbenson Internal Gear Drive; Electric Lighting, Ignition; Powerful, four-cylinder, valve-n-head motor; Deep, channel-section frame; 355 Goodyear Cord Tires, front and resr. Compare These Prices: grain dump, or bedy, strongly ironed (All prices f. 0. by Lansing) JULIAN L. WILLIAMS, ' 29 TOWN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Paddock and | Mrs. Leverett Manwaring in Middle- | town. H Alfred Hughes of Providence, R. L, P. Kneeland and David nday with the former's Jones ness. cons leethine disorders. headache and stomaci troubles. Used by mothers for over 30 years, These zive satisfaction. drug Don't accept any substitute, BRING YOUR HATS TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. our work Farmers utilize this platform type 3 well as drayage and ° tranzler companios Lo wideield, 41280 Speed and easy riding on long, semm elliptic springs and big cord tires, keep live stock comlortalle 3