Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 2

jentry, was “|ternoon at ‘| the_steam saw jaccident was wo IS THE EVENT OF THE SEA! it unfolds to you hundreds of bargains, real opportunpities to provide. for th home and your own personal use at worth while savings. e Clearance of Hosiery : and - Children WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOS- IERY, light weight, value 29c—Sale price 23¢ a p BURSON For Women WOMEN'S COLORED SILK HOS- IERY, value $1.10 each—Sale price 8c a pair. WOMEN'S BOOT SILK HOSIERY,JWOMEN'S HOSIERY, colors. value 69c—Sale price 49c af trunk top. value 45c—Sale price 35c pair. pair. R WOMEN’S FANCY STRIPED SILKIMISSES’ FINE RIBBED WHITE HOSIERY, value $1.50—Sale price LISLE HOSIERY—Sale price '25¢ 89 pair. a pair. WOMEN’'S MOCK SEAM SILKICHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED HOS- HOSIERY—Value $1.39—Sale price IERY, value 35c—Sale bprice 25¢ a $1.10 a pair. pair. WOMEN'S LISLE HOSIERY, black{INFANTS’ FINE WHITE RIBBED and colors HOSE, value 25c a a pair 12%c a pair. . B R RS TR Sl 4G - TR T P Clearance of Knit Underwear value 38c—Sale price 26c pair—Sale price L 5 Norwich Bulle fice, 23 Church Reginald Kel Willimantic Ofk Telephone 105. h Cov- killed Friday af- while working in it at Bagleville. The o g'me time of the with father and a brother, slippeds ot Site while feeding a log. to the saw and fell under the sa neck was com: Bletely severed ibmy the, b shoulders, his { = Iso sev. ered and his left,arm’ badly cut. Reg- inald Kelley was. the ~of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelléy ot_.gp\m. Covent try and in addit >parents, is and sis- ived by sevs ters. 10 th: par The body city by Killourey and ‘family has v i for burial. The Kefley the sympathy of ithe.. A this sad and unfortundte -affiiction. - Willimantic Local, No. 262, Amalga- mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers of America, ‘which was re- 2o’ young. man, wh schedule for és and ‘hours of work and has presented it to the proprie- tors in this city for their considera tion. In regard’'to wages the meat 52 to be determined ability and length of service to be considered in fixing the amount. The schedule of hours asked for js as fol- lows and it is said a -majovity of the proprietors are agreeable to the de- mands of the union. Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, and Friday, from 7 #. 'm: to 12 m. and*1 to 6 p. m. All Thursday afternoons off during July, August, and_September, with full pay, also all holidays off with pay. The hours for Saturdd¥y are to Be from 7 a. m. to 12 m., and 1 to 9 p. m. with an hour for supper. In of aholi- day the hours of a Sam§:§ will pre- vail the day before the holiday. Frank Larrabee, president of the Windham Silk company of Willi- mantic, has returned from New York maximum wage is WOMEN'S FINE RIBEED COTTON]WOMEN’'S FINE RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck. sleeveless, value| UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, e tight knee, in regnlar 'and _extra T - sizes, value 75c=—Sale price 55c. WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLEIWOMEN'S COTTON AND LISLE VESTS, low neck. short sleeves and | UNION® SUITS, low. neck, .sleeve- sleeveless, value 45c and 50c—Sale | 1less, lace knee, sizes 36 and 38, value price 37Vse. 79c—Sale price 59c. WOMEN'S LACE TRIMMED AND|WOMEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS, TIGHT KNEE PANTS, extra aised ] 10w neck, sleeveless, knee length, viltis. tiecBate price Ho value 59c—Sale price 42c. 4 WOMEN’S JERSEY RIBBED COT- INFANTS' ONE-HALF © TON VESTS, low nreck, sleeveless, BANDS, value 50c— value 20c—Sale price 12c. Clearance of Fine Cotton Sheeting 36_INCH_ WIDE FINE BLEACHED]35-1 SHEETING—Sale prices 21 and S| - Sor o OE BROWN.SHEETING 29c—Sale wooL e price 33c. S Sk —Sale prices 26¢ and 30c a yard. 42-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET-[40-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN ING—Sale prices 27c and 44¢ a yard. SHEETING—Sale price 34c a yard. 45-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET. ING—sSale price 45c a yard 81-INCH WIDE HEAVY: BLEACHED SHEETING—Sale prices 79¢ and 83c a yard. 81-INCH BROWN SHEETING—Sale price 75¢ a vard. BROWN SHEETING REMNANTS, 39- inch wide—Sale price 15¢ a yard. CLEARANCE OF TOWELS BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS—Sate prices 14c, 21c and 38c each. PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS—Sale prices 69c and 79c. ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELS—sale price 48c each. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 15x36 Sale price $1.19. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS— Sale prices 19¢, 25c and 3% each. BROWN TURKISH TOWELS—Sale price 16c ecach. EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH BATH TOWELS, sizes 20x40—Sale prices 44c und 59¢ each. Clearance of Colored Voile A Wide Range of Clear, Cool Patterns for Summer Frocks CLEARANCE OF SHEETS AND CASES FULL SIZE 'BED SHEETS — sale price 98c. FULL SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS —Sale price $1.10. - GOOD SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS —Sale price $1.39. 81x%0 BED SHEETS—sa 5 e . Sale prices $1.75 31x90 BEST BED SHEET! £ x S—Sale price 81x99 BEST BED SHEETS—Sal i $2.29. ale price 36x45-INCH PILLOW CASES—sSale price 289¢ each. 18)5x45-INCH BEST HEMSTITCHED PthLOW CASES—sSale prices 65c each. sented to a capacity house by where he has been since last Sunday investigating in- connection with the robbery of silk from.the warerooms of the concern in that city, It is esti- mated that $15,000 worth of silk was stolen on the afternoon of July, 4. Mr. Larrabee on his return to. Willimantic stated that the ‘loss was heavy and that the robbery must have been well planned and arranged, it being car- ried out by outsiders who must have had the cooperation of somebody on the inside. The elevator, boy who had been on the job but a month is under suspicion as the elevator was used to carry all the silk. from the eleventh floor in the building to the street. The matter is_still being investigated the New York authorities. The ball game between No. 1 Ship- ping and Office and the Smith-Win- chester teams of the Industrial league, scheduled for Thursday after- noon was postponed. This (Saturday) aftergoon at Recreation Park, teams No. 5 and 6 mill and the Upstreets will meet and a good, fast game sould result. _Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon the Ben Hurs of Hartford will play the Willimantic team. A number of changes ‘have been made in the lineup of the latter team, which ought to result in a better game than the locals have been putting up since the season opened. For the benefit of the merchants and clerks of this city, the, Williman- tic Chamber of Commerce has ar- ranged for 8. F. Fannon to give a lecture on retail merchandising at its July meeting on the 21st inct. in the chamber of commerce rooms. It is said the lecture is one of the best of its kind, dealing,with various phases of merchandising, including ideas on advertising, window display and or- ganization of the business in_general. Modern and up-to-date methods of doing business will be shown through the medfum of stereopticon slides and in addition a three-reel picture film, The Troubles of a Merchant and How to Stop Them, will be shown. XMuch interest is being takeén in this lecture. The past, week's session of the Swarthmore, Pa. .Chautauqua was brought to a close in this city Friday night in the téent on Windham field when the pageant, The Wop ,was pre- the Including Voile and Silk i 27-INCH VOILE, value 25c—Salej36 and 39 INCH VOILE, value 6% — price 21¢ a yard Sale price 59¢ a yara. 36fla_r-d 38 INCH VOILE, value 39c—§36 and 40 INCH VOILE, value 75c— Sale price 33¢ a yard. Sale price 69¢ a yard. 36 and 38 INCH VOILE, value 45c—J36 INCH VOILE, floral designs, value Sale price 39¢ a yard. $1 Sale price $1.10 a yard 36 and 33 INCH VOILE, value 59c—J38 INCH VOILE, silk stripes, valme Sale price 49c a yard $1.25—Sale price $1.10 a yard. } Suits at Half-Price Here is a good oppeortunity to acquire a good Suit, one that will give you real service and will only cost you haif the former price. Your choice of the balance of our Spring Suits at half off. = . $25.00 Suit, now $12.50 £30.00 Suit, now $19.50 $30.00 Suit, now $15.00 $45.00 Suit, now $22.5¢ $49.00 Suit, now $24.50 Clearance of Waists INCLUDING VOILE AND SHK WORK WAISTS TAILORED WAISTS WOMEN'S PERCALE WORK|TAILORED WAl v 2.5 WAISTS, regular $100 quality—sale] Sale price Wi e s price 5 ED WAIS WOMEN'S PERCALE WORK Sale price szs’-. Y. A e WAISTS, regular $1.25 quality—Sale| TAILORED WAISTS, value $8.50—|f price 98¢, Sale price $2.98, o VOILE WAISTS WOMEN'S WHITE VOILE WAISTS, in a good range of pretty. styles— $1.25 quality—Sale price 98c I $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 $1.50 quality—Sale price $129 $3.98 guality—Sale price $2.98 SILK WAISTS MIDDY BLOUSES TUB SILK WAISTS, in neat and|woMEN'S, AN PRt W D MISSES' MIDDY dainty stripes, regular $4.98 quality| ' BLOUSES, In wiiy — R Bei cale are priced as r:nte:n-—“d e GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS, in a nae by SR RO in s $2.00 quality—Sale price $149 f $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 $598 and $6.50 quality—Sale price $4.98, $3.50 quality—Sale price $2.69 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. DR. F. €. JACKSON K_ITOUR_EY_ BROS. DENTLET many other: s T s I o cl t t h o o c |3 n o n h FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 8% Umnion St, Willimantic, Conn. n Removed te 715 Main Si. Willimantie Hours—fSa m Win m Fhooe 44 BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANTNG PARLORS. o 33 BROADWAY. Willimantic | t walk with ease or wrl sands wha sufféred for years owing .to could not livel! to some folks who led to believe in the old earned how to get rid of the true cause of his Theumatism and recover teries.’ now bein; thority who de to the scientifié 1f any reader of this paper wishes a will be sent charge whatever. L e Al FINDS CURE FOR RHEUMATISM After Suffering Fifty Years Now 83 Years Old ly at thé’ cently organized, has made up a new cutiers demand & minimum wage of ¥ the proprietor, the _successful “one, the tent being crowded cvery night: the TOpeogi AIGE have, beew ety d ai thoroughly enjoyed have been 1 well_supported by the ecitizens of Wil- | mantie and. vicinity. This . year's Isale_of season tickeis run well ahead jof the guarantee of .$1500 and it was announced during the weck that ar- rangements had-been made for the re- jturn of Chautauqua to this city next | year. ! 'Arrests for intoxicatien or other causes have been few and far between {£0 far this month by the local author- | ities and there is no doubt but.what the war timé prohibition measure has |had much to do with it There has {been ut ome session of _the police court this week and that was for con- tinued cases. This (Saturday) morn- ing a session of the court wiil be held to hear the continued case of J,ward Brown charged with . non-suppert. Brown is out on s of $100 furnish- jed by his father, Attornéy Thomas J. Kelley is counsel for Brown. There has been but one prisoner taken over to the county jail at Brook- Iyn so far this month from this city and it is said that business at the jail is very dull but two prisoners having been taken there since July 1. AN of which furnishes a strong argument Tor the continuation of prohibition. At _this week’s meeting of the W. B. A. of the Maccabees in the Wontan’ club room twenty candidates were ini tiated by Supreme Deputy Comman- der Mrs. Jecsie K. Fager of Hartford. It was one of the best attended meet- ings of tge Maccabees in some time. After the business meeting luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Alice Lemmelin of this city is now with the Rockwell-Torester com- pany of New London. Miss Lemmelin for several years past has been em- ployed by the H. C. Murray company. Her friend® in this eity wish her sue- cess ih her new position. Invitations were issued tl week for the marriage of Bernadette Eliza- beth Potvin and Joseph Francis Gau- dreau to take place at St. Mary's jchurch next Tuesday at 9 o'clock. The iformer is an accomplished musician and the latter is a salesman and both are very popular in Willimantic. Willimantic Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, has been favored with good weather at their first week in camp at Crystal Lake during the past week, it having rained but ene after- noon, Thursday. Scoutmaster R. C. Rose and Assistant Stanley Sumner, who have been in charge of the camp, return to town today (Saturday) and {during the next week, the camp will be in charge of Scoutmaster Russell Webster, assisted by Harry Topliff land Rev. Harry S. McCready. A fine time was reported for the past week. A large number participated in the Community Sing at Recreation Park ¥riday night. The singing was led by Charles Bartlett of Hartford, who is an accomplished musician and after the singing a number of reels of mov~ ing pictures were shown. The evening was rather coz for an outdoor en- tertainment, neverthelecs the large erowd present enjoyed themselves | thoroughly. The funeral of 2 orge H. Hall was {held Fridav afteriicon at 2 eo'clock at the Meibodist church:- The impressive services were conducted by Rev. Rob- ert S. Movre of New Bedford, Mass...a former pastor of the church. Mrs. Hall, who is seriously ill, was una- ble fo be present. A delegation from St. John'’s Cemmandery, No. 11, K. T., of this city attended in a body. The bearers were Richard L. Wiggins, C. Arthur Taintor, Benjamin Phillips, Herbert Harvell, Winfield Noyes, Hollis H. Lyman. Burial was in the ‘Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepherd was in charge of the arrangemen During June there were eighteen marriages in the town of Windham as recorded at the town clerk’s office in this city. The lis, follows giving: the date ‘of the ceremony, names of the contracting parties and the clergy- man performinz the ceremony: 1—John J. Arnold, 21, and Bertha C. Bassett, 20, Rev. Walter F. Bor- chert, 2-aWarren E. May. 25 (Worcester) and Elizabeth J. McDermott 20 (Co- lumbia), Rev. J. E. Clark. 3—Walter_Goettlich 34 (Waterbury) and Laura Bacon 24, Rev. I. J. Papil- on. 3—Jerome Lacey, 24, and Nezzie Henderson, 23, Rev. A. D. Carpenter. 6—George M. Nula, 26, and Maria Bosvert,, 24, (Central Falls), Rev. Georges Constantinos. 9—Philemon Gauvin, (Taftville) and Regina Bertrand, Rev. J. J. Papillon. 10—Charles J. Quash, %\;fluqnm The ' week . has way- Are « ences in reconstrucion work in army hospitals. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Harley Smith, minister—Sermon sub- jects, 10.45 a. m. The Source of a Nation's Strength . m., Fruitful- ness. Sunday scheol, 12 m. The sub- ject of the mid-week service is The Christian and His Recreation. Christian Science, Sunday morning service at 10.43 a. m., In the Woman's Club Room, 803 Main street. Lesson- sermon subject, Sacrament. Golden Text, Psalms, 18:2. Responsive read- ing, Psalms 46: 1-7, 9-11. 28, 21, (Colches- —Regains Streagth and Laughs at “URIC ACID" Goes Fishing; Backto Busi- ness, Feels Fise! How Others May De It! “I am 83 vears old, and I doctored or rheumatism ever since I came out over fifty years ago. Like 1 spent money fréely for o-called ‘cures,” and I have read about f the army ‘Uric Aci@’ untii 1 couTa ulmost taste it. nigh could not sleep. ts or walk with- out pain; my hands were so sore and tiff 1 could not hol .a pen. But now am again i active business. ana can al ay with omfort. Friends are surprised ,Ll d"m ‘of thou- hange. Mr. HOW IT MAPPENED. Ashelman is only one he general belief in the old, fai heory that “Ufic Acid’ peus causes’ rheu- matism. This erroneous belief induced im and legions of unfortunate men and women to take Wrong treatments. You might just as well attempt to put ut a fire with eil as to try to get rid f your rheumatism, neuritis and like omplaints by taking treatments sup- osed to drive Uric Acid out of your lood and boedy. Many physicians W now that Uric Acid never 1 did and ever will cause rhewmatism that it is a natural and necessary constituent [ the blood: that it is fou in ever: ew-born % bape, and that without it we These stateménts; may seem strange ave all along been Tic Acid” umbug. It took Mr. Asheiman’ fifty ears ‘to find out this truth. He is strength from ‘““The Inner a remarkable Dook that is disterhgited I te'nby An au- er 0 ear: Rdy. of ‘this Yroubie Mys- Py of the that reveals startling is overlo. o SRR 7 Soctors and” roins ‘bast, stmply send thrn Mas. Withont any rel an: Send now! You may ay me afflicte d. Adad: fie’.‘ earwater, Hallowell. Maine, 203-G St morning worship, with sermon morning worship. Sermon by the pas. the study of the Bible. munity service for evervbody in the vestry, pastor. meeting of the Protestant churches of the city in_the vestry of the Baptist church. treasurer of the Connecticut ance Union, Qverton, school, tendent C. sermon. up his residence at 74 Spring street. ‘Harry. 8. McCready, tor. m.. morning worship. Bv’!’th sermon the pastor. church house. iss ter) and Frances M. Sekater, 58, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. i JEWETT CITY 11—Robert W. Buinham, 4§ (Man- Considerable interest s centered these days in Hiil street where two Dbig two-tenement houses are being moved off the site of the new weave shed Weing constructed by Contractor E. E. Gilbert for the Ashland Cétton Co. The new foundations are 500 yards farther east and the moving is being done without inconvenience to the families occupying the houses ex- cept that when the men who have been gone all day to work come home at night. Keen observation is nec- essary to land in the right demieile, At “the foot of Palmer avenue, on North Main street Thursday after- moon, two men were at work on a big auto truck repairing some difficulty. Meanwhile a couple of men in uni- form were walking up and down. One who pleasantly talked with the look- ers-on, explained that the truck was stolen in Ansonia_on the night of June 11. Officers had traced it to Providence where it was recovered on Wednesday and two men were arrest- ed. The thieves brought it through Jewett City the night of the theft. At the meeting of Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., Thursday evening the following officers were installed by D. G. C, A. A. Guile of Norwich, assisted by D. D. G. P William Johnstone and D. D. G. Master at Arms W. J. Rob- Jr., of Jewett City Thornton: V. C. W. prelate, A. L. Stebbins: master arms, A. H. Sibeleau; M. of W ol were” gerved by the Calantha club. Several applications for membership were received. Undaunted lodge de- gree team goes to Danielson July 24 to confer the rank of knight on a class of candidates for Orient lodge. July 30 Undaunted lodge will be guests of Trumbull lodge, of New London. The bass fishing season has opened earlier than usual with some fine catches of good sized fish. Su- 4 v one was landed at Pachaug which weigh- ed only three ounces short of four pounds caught with a night crawler. There are all kinds of bait experts in Jewett City; and the successful bass chester) and Hester M. TFrench, 24, Rev. A. D. Carpenter. 16—Fred M. Pratt, 58, and Lucinda A. Noel, 38, Rev. C. Harley Smith. 16—Omer J. Guay, 25, and Albertine Aubin, 19, Rev. J. J. Panillo; 17—William ‘H. Tobin 25 (Provi- dence) and Litta O. Haubenreiser, 24, (Providence), Rey. Harry S, Me- Cready 18—Ralph V. Reynolds, 30, (South Coventry) and Myrtice May Andrews, 28. Re Arthur D. Carpenter. 21—Frank T. James, 33 _ (East Orange, N. J.) and Marion A. Niles 34, Rev. H. S. McCready and Rev. W. S. Beard. 21—John E Fricson. 25, and Annie Sophia Johnson, 24, Rev. F. A." Pet- terson. 23—Stanislas Framosisin, 30, and Mary Grocicka, 28, Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 25—Rollie J. Leonard, 23, and Eva Lewis, 23, Rev. J. . Papillon. 25—Henry J. Flynn, 20, and Dora Cartier, 19, Rev. J. J. Papillon. 30—Burt T°. More, 34, and Amna Broussea; 35, Rev. Harry S. McCready. Willimantic Sunday Notices—St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. W. F. Borchert, pastor. On account of re- pairs to the church, the early morn- ing service will be omitted. The and prayer, will be held in_ the parish house at 10 a. m. Rev. Horace Fort, who has recently returned from ser- vice with the British forces in South Africa, will preach. = First: Baptist church, T. Carpenter, minister. Rev 10.45 Arthur 2. ‘m the ceremonies tor, especially for the young people and those recently united twith the church. 12, noon, church school fer p. m.. com- led by Ada Bowen and the 8 p. m., union temberance H. H. Spooner, secretary- Temper- will speak. . A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. D. R. pastor. 12.20 p. m., Sunday Mrs Stokes Watson, superin- all of your cleaning the smiling way?— Willimantic will talk on her experl-, the | which 1| Jewett City friends are wishing him “Twenty-five years ago Fels & Co. an-- nounced that it wasn’t necessary to boil clothes to make them snowy-white and clean. Of course housewives smiled. Clothes had been boiled for so many years women thought that that was the only way. But when they washed clothes the Fels-Naptha way—with cool or lukewarm water— what a different smile. "And how that smile has multiplied in millions of homes since. Do your work the easy way When you wash clothes the Fels-Naptha way you are doing your work the smiling easy way. You do not have to boil the clothes unless you really want to, nor do you have to rub them hard. It’s the perfect combination of soap and napthe that does the hard work. The naptha dissolves the dirt. you doing hour. He had in his hat six little frogs he had caught in a nearby meadow. The doctor has fished before and he knows all there is about it. Six frogs—six bass—sixteen pounds—sixty -~ minutes. The other two fishermen saw it done, inquired the way to the meadow and beat it forthwith. Recently one of the bor- ough's fllustrious bass fishermen, not being satisfied with the results of suc- cessive piscatorial exploits procured a bottle of the famous “Lucky John" fish captivator. All that is necessary is to annoint the bait with a few drops of this wonderful composition, and a full credl is the inevitable re- sult, it being impossible for the finny tribes to resist the temptation to bite. So far as known at present, a_copious application of the same was only re- warded with, a pond shiner, two waches and a hungry-looking eel with but one eye. At the Congregational church, Rev. Albert Donnell, pastor, Sunday morn- ing, at 10.45, the pastor’s subject will be Our Four Faced Relationships. Sunday school at neon. The subject of the rmon at the Methodist church Sunday morning will be The Secret ‘of Moses' Endur- ance. At the Baptist church, Rev. Myron D. Fuller, patsor evangelist, Sunday morning the message to the junior and senior congregation will be The Sunday Engine, with the communion service at the close of the sermon. Church school with adult Bible classes at noon._ At 6.15, Mrs. Fuller will lead the Young People’s meéting: top- ic, One Denomination. . A farewell party was given by Wal- ter Dyer of the submarine base to mauny friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Thursday evening. All enjoyed a salad supper. A farewell address was read by Miss Alice Smith and a handsome silver shaving set! was presented Mr. Dver by Mrs. Smith in behalf of the company. Mr. Dyer| received an honorable discharge dated | Saturday, July 12, after five years in| the service. 'He will return to his| heme in Virginia at an date. early success in all his undertakings. { All roads lead to Chautauqua. Finest entertainments to be had. Must buy | season tickets before it onens. Put the town over the top.—adv. | Beatrice Read is spending ten davs in_Northfield. | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spicer and two, children, of Hudson, Mass. are guests| of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Spicer, on; South Main street. Rev. J. Edw. Newton, formuciy pas- tor of the Second Congregational church of this place, has accepted a call to a New Haven church, effective in_September. Services in the churches will not be held Sunday evening, as the evening will be given over to a Chautauqua fisherman needs to be as the varying appetites of the fish In Pachaug, Hopeville, Aspinook and Ashland has proven many a time. The other day two men had fished off a well known bridge in Hopeville for three hours. using worms, dobson and shiners, and th:fi' mnv,m- géltl a M-.trfl:e. A certain Wi physician and surgeon from Norwich éame at the eleventh 7 p. m., meeting of the Y. P. p. m. evening service with The new pastor has taken E. 8 First Congregational church, 1045 a. by 7 p. m, meeting in the session, ! North Fairfield.—Clifton Armstrong, | who left for Arizona a few days ago.| was in the serious railroad wreck re- ported in the papers last week. A change in assigning his berth from me] first car to one of the rear cars prob- ably saved his Ilite. to know | ¢ Wauregan Thursday mills Monday them- to go away company’s night until the Fourth. Many availed selves of the opportunity over the weelk-end, George Worden and family Bedford visited here with r the eek-end, making y_automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Addison M. Tracy and Master Erwin Tracy spent the Fourth at Pleasant View, R. I. J. W. Atwoed and family have gone to their cottage at Neptune Park for the season. The mews of the serious iliness of Mrs. E. 8. Lamb in Providence came Monday. Mrs. Lamb had gone there to_be under a physician's care. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson were called to Utica, N Y., by the death of Mrs. Robinson' father. Wauregan Congregational churehes Salvation Without Creeds But Not ‘Without Christ, will be the subject of the sermon at morning weorship, by Rev. Willlam Fryling. Church schoe at 12, Christian Endeavor meeting 6.30. Sunday school picuic July 17, of New relatives the trip Hinganum.—The Sunday schoole o1 Higganum will hold their annual pie- nic at the shore this (Saturday) after- noon. PIMPLES 3 YEARS CUTICURA HEALS AllOver Body, Face, Arms, Back and Limbs. Itched. *I had many pimples all over my body, face, arms, back and limbs. They were hard and red, and they itched very much which caused me many weary nights of lost sleep. 1 began scratching, amd I never could stop until 1 saw the blood come, “This trouble lasted three years. 1 made up my mind to try a fre= sample of Cuticura: Soap and Ointment. I bought more, and in a week I was healed.” (Signed) Jobn Palma, 85!3 Eim St., Law- rence, Mass., Sept. 6, 1918, Cuticura For All Toilet Uses Cuticura Sécp, Ointment and Tal. | cum are all you need for skin and ail toilet uses. Bathe Soap, «soothe with Ointment, dust wish Talcum. - Unlike strongly med- icated soaps, Caticura Soap is ideal for the compiexion because o deli- cate, 30 fragrant and so creamy. icura Talew s o it et b e or sampio Froe 200ntse: Cationa Dot R B