Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 2

SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE THIS IS THE CLOSING WEEK OF OUR JULY) CLEARANCE AND IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY TAK- EN ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES COME TODAY AND ' SATURDAY. THE SAVINGS ARE WORTH WHILE AND PAR- TICULARLY ATTRACTIVE ON ACCOUNT OF - CLEARANCE OF SMALL NOTIONS WILLIMANTIC 6-CORD. _SPOOL COTTON=—Sale price 6 for 2c. SILKATEEN_CROCHET COTTON— Sale price 7c a spool. SILKATEEN DARNING COTYON, lirge spool—Sale price 3 for 10c. DRAGON SPOOL C , black and white—Sale price 2 spoels for Sc. § - CLEARANCE OF T ARTICLES POND'S _ VANISHING Sale price 19e. SCOTT'S EMULSION—Sale price 98e. 1 NUXATED IRON—Sale price 6%. SAL HEPATICA, large size— Sale| price Sic. BURREL'S TOOTH PASTE POWDER—Sale price 18c. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP—sSal price 18¢c cake. 'CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FABRICS COLORED VOILES FOR SUMMER FROCKS 27-INCH _VOILES, value 26 AND 39-INCH VOILES, vame €3¢ price 21c a yard. —Sale price 59¢ a yard. 3. AND 38-INCS BOILES, 36_AND 40-INCM VOILES, value 75¢ Sale price 33c. Sai> price 69¢ a yard. 38_AND 38-INCH VOILES, 36-INCH_ VOILES in fifloral desgns. Sale price valu: $1.25—Sale price $1.10 a yard. 35 AND 30-INCH VOILES, 31.INCH VOILES, silk stripss, vaiue - je pice 49 yard. I.2—Sale prie $1.10 a yadd. WASH FABRICS SUMMER SILKS BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAM |36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, a —Sale price 23¢ a yard. £00d “line of colors—Sale price 98¢ DRESS GINGHAMS, CHECKS AND| @ vard. STRIPES—Sale price 3ic a vard. |2 |NCH WIDE SILK MULL—Sale S2-INCH_ WIDE GINGHAM PLAIDS price 35e. AND STRIPESSale price 35c al3-INCH WIDE SILK MULL—Sale| yard price 44e. CREAM ol 2Bc—Salel value 39¢ vatas vaiue 5! CLOSING OUT OF ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES. = - LL SILK TAFFETA SEAM BIND- A GOOD TIME TO SAVE ON YOUR VACATION NEEDS. | ;5o 5K, Aa A _SEAn 2iN8. BAOWN SHEETING|36. INCH_ WIDE FINE BLEACHED —Male prices ¢ .;g., a yard m":"nn&—s.xa Drices zieAnfia a yard. SHEETING—Sale price 340 a yard. Qi""e%v{‘lptezLB‘e“E' i 81-INCH BROWN SHEETING—Salo|46:INCH WIBE BLEACHE 2 yi L BROWN SHEETING REMNANTS, 39- SRy E“‘"E{ inch wide—Sale price: 15¢ a yard. a yard. —— TS CLEARANCE OF WHITE AND CASES FULL SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS|35 TO 39-INCH NAINSOOK—sSale prices 33¢, 42¢ and a yard. GOOD SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS. —Sale price $1.39. suitable for summer undergarments —Salé price 36c a yard. $2.00. l, dn_10-; 3 36x45-INCH PILLOW GASES—Sale] cuts—Sale prices 3225, $5.50, $.25 CHAMBRAY, good, sturdy quality— |36 |NCH WIDE CREPE-DE-CHINE,| _Drice 29¢ each. L and $3.69 a cut. Sale price 3ic a yard. in colors—Sale prices 55¢ and 69c a. 40-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWI 2Z7¢ and a g Jrns S o swe. 81 INCH WIBE 1 SHEETING—Sale prices 79¢ and CLEARANCE OF SHEETS GOODs —Sale price $1.10. 30-INCH - WIDE WHITE PLISSE, 81x90 BED SHEETS Sale prices $1.75 ai ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 38-INCH WIDE PERCALES, a wide| yara. CLEARANCE OF TOWELS CLEARANCE OF choice of pretty stripes in light or dark patterns—Sale price 29¢ a]40-INCH WIDE CREPE.DE-CHINE,{gi EACHED HUCK TOWELS—sale TOWELING yard all colors—Sale price $1.6 a yard. | orices 14c, 21c and 38c each. ALL LINEN GLASS TOWELING, 15- inch wide—Sale price 3% a yard. UNION GLASS TOWELING—Sale Price, 19¢ <" yard, BIi ;cu1 ‘?1&!?:02—{5.1- r;:’neon wbnl?;ln HEAVY BLEAGHED cial 20c a yar BROWN CRASH—Sale prices and 26c a yard. CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, value 20c—Sale price 150 2 pair. WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, Lght welght, value 200c—Bale price a pair. WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE, black and colors, value 3Jo—Sale price 26¢ a pair, WOMEN’S BURSON HOSE, trunk top, value 45c—Sale price 35¢ a pair. WOMEN'S *~ MOCK SEAM SILK HOSE, black colors, value $1.39 —Sale price $1.10 a pair. MISSES" FINE RIBBED WHITE 36-INCH WIDE MESSALINE. in al wide choice of colors, including black—Sale price $1.75 a-yard. 36-INCH WIDE TUB SILK, neat striped patterns—Sale prices $1.25, $1.45 and $1.55 a yard. One ot of WINDHAM SILK REM- NANTS—Special $1.75 a yard. READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL At Closing Sale Prices SUITS AT HALF PRICE The balance of our Suits in such materials as Wool Sedge, Jersey Cloth, Tricotirie, Gabardine and Silvertone are priced at just half the former prices. i $25:00 SUIFS . o ¢ vidd s ilEsint it PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS—Sale prices 69c and 79c. ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELS—Sale price 48¢c each. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 18x36 Sale price $1.19. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS— Sale prices 19¢, 25c and 39¢ each. ONE LOT OF KINDERGARTEN CLOTH, suitable for children’s gar- ments—Sale price 35c a yard. BEST QUALITY GALATEA —Sale price 35c a yard. ONE LOT OF 32-INCH WIDE VERY FINE QUALITY .GINGHAM in stripes and checks, special 50c a yard CLEARANCE OF KITCHEN- WARE AND FURNISHINGS HEAVY TIN WASH BOILERS, cop- per bottom, size 9—Sale price $2.89. HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS, size $—Sale price $4.19. HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS, size 9—Sale price $449. FULL-SIZE GLASS WASH BOARDS —Sale price 58c. ©OBER SAD IRONS, full nickel finish, 3 in a set, value $2.25—Sale price d, 19¢, 21c to close at $12.50 $1.89. $30.00 SUITS ~ ... ... . cciidsiss toclose at $16.00] "ISSEE .5 conds, in §0c quali ESS DUST 3 —Sal y Y it S OLbTHE vaime Toesals ‘prioe]$39.00 SUITS sy i cvs i1 oo vt iy o et $19.80] S Bue peice 8 L COTTON HOS! price 25¢ a pair. INFANTS’ FINE RIBBED WHITE LISLE HOSE, value 25c—Sale price 122¢ a pair. 17e. value 35c—Sale 10.Arm cLoTHEs DRYPR, vaiue 10c —Sale price 25c. 10-ARM BEAUTY DRYER, $1.00—Sale price 79c. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—Sale price $45.00 SUITS v.ovnnnloniiviviin o.-to close at $22.50 $49.00 SUITS ...........cu.u..ioin. . to close at $24.50 e CLEARANCE OF DRESSES . value 3 cans for 23c. $25.00 TAFFETA AND GEORGETTE|SILK POPLIN DRESSES, in regular. CLEARANCE OF KNIT U. 8. MAIL SOAP—Sale price § cakes |¢,OR=9958 o8ale price 81888 | and extra sises, navy blue, black, UNDERWEAR for 25c. PEARL SOAP—Sale price 6 cakes for 25c. taupe and-purple, regular $15.00 and DRESSES Sale price $16.50 value—Sale price $11.98. $45.00 TAFFETA AND GEORGETTE DRESSES Sale price $25. CLEARANCE OF WAISTS WOMEN’S PERCALE WORKJTAILORED WAISTS, value § WAISTS, regular $1.00 quality—Sale] _Sale price $1.98. price 79 TAILORED ‘WAISTS $2.95— WOMEN'S PERCALE WORK| Sale price $2.69. WAISTS, regular 316 quality—Sale| TAILORED WAISTS, value $3.50— price 98c. Sale price $2.98. VOILES WAISTS In a Good Range of Pretty Styles quality—Sale price 98¢ I $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 50 quality—Sale price $1.29 $3.98 quality—Sale price $2.98 in neat and| WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SILK WAISTS MIDDY BLOUSES stripes, regular $4.98 -guality| BLOUSES, in_white jean and per- TUB SILK WAISTS, MIDDY dainty 38 —Sale price .98, cale are priced as follows— GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS, in a $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.49 §00d range of wanted colors, regular ¢ For Women and Children WOMEN’S FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck, sleevele: tight knee, in regular and extra | sizes, value 75c—Sale price 55e. i WOMEN’'S COTTON AND LISLE UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeve- less, lace knee, sizes 36 and 38, value 79c—Sale price 59¢. WOMEN’S COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, value 59c—Sale price 42e. WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED COT- TON VESTS, low neck. sieeveless, value 20c—Sale price 12e. WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck. sleeveless, value 29c—Salo price 19c. WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE VESTS, low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 46c and 50c—Sale price 37%e. WOMEN'S LACE TRIMMED AND TIGHT KNEE PANTS, extra sizes, value 59c—Sale price 39c. EXTRA FINE QUALITY FLOOR BROOMS— 6 size—Sale 6 size—Saie NICKEL _PLATED TEA KETTLES— Size §—Sale price $1.65 Size 9—Sale price $1.79 42.PIECE_STOCK PATTERN DEC- ORATED DINNER SET—Sale price $7.98 a set. WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS, value $2.75—Sale price $1.75 a dozen. GLASS WATER SETS, consisting of Pitcher and 6 Glgsses, value $2.50— Sale price $1.68. GLASS VASES, BASKETS, BON BON__DISHES, FRUITS AND BERRY BOWLS, light hand cutting le price 39c each. YELLOW MIXING BOWLS, set—Sale price 49c a set. price 89 price 85¢ ALL COPPER Sebi value 4in a rr:u: BUTTER CROCKS with] $598 and $6.50 quality—Sale price :;Ai: quality—Sale price $1.98 AN SRRt ate e vers— 3 ity Salg 269 _ONE- 1 Sillo siae—Sale price 800 . |t —ta LA SIS shice SR80 | TRANDS, vaite Poo-Suie peicy B 2 gallon size—Sale price 45c lme oS o |ITEMS FROM THE FLOOR COVERING DRAPERIES 4 gallon size—Sale price 82¢ B AN!’ 3 Sation stze_Sale price $105 SECTION CURTAINS § gallon size—Sale price $120 36:INCH_WIDE HEAVY CRE- CARPET SIZE RUGS 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS, worth $35.00 and $37.50—Sale price $31.98. 9x12 VELVET RUGS, worth $37.50— Sale price 9x12 AXMINSTER _RUGS, $42.50—Sale price $37.49. 9x12 FIBRE_RUGS, worth $16.50— CLEARANCE OF ENAMEL BEDS WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, worth $14. —Sale price $11.69. WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, worth $13.00 —Sale price $1049. WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, worth $11.95 —Sale priee $9.49. WNO. 1 UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOP- PERS—Sale price $1.98. ¥Q. 2 UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOP- PERS—Sale price $248. -QUART SIZE WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS, value $5.00, Sale price $3.49. JROQUET SETS, value price $129. TONNES, regular 55¢ lity— TONNES, rasuis quality—sale 36-INCH WIDE REPP CRETONNES, :eg_:]l:lr ¢ quality—Sale price 59 ONE LOT OF LACE SCR ] MUSLIN CURTAINS, 23 ll':d az"tz . yards long, white and ecru, regular 2. and $3.00 quality—Sale price $2.19 a pair. worth 51.50—Sale ‘Cham] fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Gol On of Commerce hall. 505 hotas reputar meeting st 308 o meeting at Main street. : When Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F, met at 803 Main street on Thursday . evening, officers for _the next six months weré installed by Dis- trict Deputy Gfand Master E. F. Kin- Mo 30 o Norwien, ’%‘Tm“"-' ere 0. 27,.0f g were ga:n:dcen installed: Noble grand, b~ Ec;rmmord. Jr.; vice grand, Alr{- ur E. Taylor; Past Grand 3 Allen; recording m’!‘lfl?? B. Thompson; financial secretary, Fred L. Avery; treasurer, C. M. sOn ; warden, Valmore Dumas; conductor, Charles H. Beebe; right pperter of noble '{rmd, Charles Thompson: left supportér of noble grand, H. A. Pearl; right supporter of vice grand, George|the permission sranted by the coun- Rouillard: left _supporter ‘. of vice grand, Herbert Ladd; chaplain, Geo. Holt; feft scene - supporter, Clinton Wood: right scene supporter, Arthur Swanson; inside guard., L. B. Wilson: outside guard, David Copeland. After the instailation a collation was served. The Loyal Temperance Le: met Tuesday afternoon in W. C. hall to work for the Soldiers and Sallors’ department. A number of scrap books containing postal cards were prepared to be sent to the hospital at Fort Sheriden, Illinois. The meeting was held in honor of the birthday of the national president of the legion, Anna A. Gordon, whose natal day, July 21, is celebrated by legioners the world_over. Norwich, the legion leader, cakes for the children and a large birthday cake which was decorated with small flags and containing many favors such as dolls, coins, rings, thimbles, buttons, etc. Some shoe en velopes ‘were handed in, the total to date from this sourcc amounting to 5 L. T. L. pins were given these present. The trolley situation locally re- mained unchanged Thursday. People who reside outside of the city - are finding it hard work to get in and out. It would seem as though the com- mon council committec on rates could not begin to work too seon. Some of the public service cars are charging exorbitant rates while oth- ers, with a mind to future business, are more reasonable in their charges. About half a dozen cars afe running between here and Norwich but are finding very few passengers. Their charges range from 75 cents to a dol- lar a person. Stopping the South Coventry line i§ affecting the local business men far more than that of the Norwich line. Travel on the Cen- tral Vermont railway has greatly in- creaged as a result of the patronage of people who find it absolutely neces- ry to go from here to Nerwich or New London. James Pinneo Little, formerly a resident of Columbia, died at the home of his son, Dr. Samuel Little in Hartford, Wednesday night. Mr. Lit- tle was born in Columbia, Dec. 15, 1841, the son of Samuel and Clarissa P. Little. He had been a staunch re- publican since he cast his first pres- idential ballot for Abraham Lincoln, in 1864, He served as town treas- urer of Columbia for many vears and represented that town in the famous deadlock session of the legislature, in brought 1890, In 1865 he married Miss Esther A. Collins who died , shortly. after they cclebrated their fftieth wed- ding anniversary ‘at Columbia, in 19 Mr. Little is survived by two sons, Dr. Samuel Little of Hartford and Clar- ence C. Little of Greenfield, Mass. He conducted a fertilizer business for many vears and was Columbia corres- pondent for The Bulletin for over a haif century. Opposition of the local business men to the change in the date of the Wel- come Home celebration crystallized Thursday when a special committee of merchants was appointed to attend the meeting tonight and protest against the change in the date. The original date was Aug. 21. This was set as a tentative date and a meet- ing of the committee was held to which citizens who had » er sugges- - PICKETT’S ORCHESTRA At, the Ashland Casino Jewett:City : TONIGHT SPECIAL FEATURE ale’ price $14.98. WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, worth $9. ~—Sale price $7.49. CLEARANCE OF MATTRESSES NATION FULL SIZE_CANE COMB; MATTQHM.Q worth ;12.0': — Sale $2.00—Sale SROQUET SETS, price $1.69. SROQUET SETS, vaiue price $2.19. SROQUET SETS, price $2.49. NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES AND OVENS— value ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS in_white and ivory, PRICED TO'OLOWOQ'SI{’E P CLEARANCE OF LACES - AND NECKWEAR A _special lot of LAWN AND CAM- $2.50—Sale SMALL SIZE RUGS 27x54-INCH PIONEER REVERSI- BLE RUGS, worth $2.69—Sale price value $5.00—Sale 27x54-INCH MOTTLED AXMINSTER 1-Burner Oil Stoves—Sale price RUGS, worth $3.50—Sale prize $3.19.] Price $10.69. » BRIC EMBROIDERIES, 3 to 6 i nehs ey 27x54-INCH _PATTERNED AXMIN-|ALL COTTON MATTRESS, worth| wide, value 196 o Soescie ohes 2-Burner Oil Stoves—Sale price . STER RUGS, worth $4.50—Sale price| $16.50—Sale price $13.98. 10c and 15¢ a yard. $9.75. $3.18. SILK * FLOSS MATTRESS, worth|Sample lot of LACE TRIMMED 2-Burner High Oil Stoves—Sale PRI R $27.50—Sale price $2249. SCARFS AND DOILIES speoiatly price $13.75. . b priced during the sale, 3-Burper Oi Stoves—Sale price LEARAN ARPETS CHIFFON .AUTO _.VEILS 13yx1 B Cl CE OF C CLEARANCE OF GRASS | vards vaiue $1.25-salc pricc sor. 27-INCH WIDE TAPI PETS, worth™ $1.10—} a yard. 27-INCH WIDE VELVET CARPET, better_ quality worth $1.69 — Sale price $1.49 a yard. t 27-INCH WIDE BRUSSELLS CAR- PET, worth §1.89—Sale price $1.59. STRY CAR- WOMEN" r S o 'S NECKWEAR in the new- est styles. comsisting of Collars, Stocks, Vestees and Chemisettes. made ‘of Net. Ohiffon, Crepe and 25c quality—Sale price 1! $0c quality—Sale price $1.00 quality—Sale price 78¢ $1.50 quality—=Sale price $1.19 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 4-Burner Oil Stoves—Sale price RUGS 30x60-INCH JAP. GRASS RUGS—sale price $1.49, GRASS RUGS~— 36x72-INCH _ JA| Sale price §2.19. 8x10 FOOT JAP. GRASS RUGS, worth $12.50—Sale price $10.98. 1-Burmer Oven—Sale price $4.39. 3-Burner Oven—Sale price $5.25. 3-piece Aluminum Sauce Pan Sets, size 1 3, 3-quart—Sale price $1.39 a set; 2. 3, 4-quart—Sale price $189 a set. | SRR A Lo Wre - At 8:05 O’Clock Cash Prize Given Away This Casino Not Open If Stormy. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn, thady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main 5t Willimantie Hours—b o = W 55 m Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic dady Amsistamt Tel connection 86 Union St Phone 200 a0 5 Norwich Bullétin, Willimantic Of- |tions for the date were invited. : f{to take advantage of the ruling of the Mrs. Joseph J. Fields of | e No gne appeared at this meeting and it was sed the Mmatter was settled. Tlowever at the meeting = the com- mittee Tuesday night the manufac- turers - protested - over the mid-week date, claiming it would cost them a full day. As a result of this protest the date has been changed to Satur- da Aug. 16. This date is unsatis-| factory to the merchants who @6 mot gant to loss & full Saturdeys m&t hey_are going to try a ve date cnanged back to the 21st. It if expected that there will be Full- re- ports of the- sub-committees at this time so that “the committee Shit pde~ termine whether or not a new appro- priation Wl have to be secured. Sut movies here .in spite of the tavor the general public, do mot seem to rouse the managers the movie- houses to any wild enthusiasm common conncil. Only ohe of the show houses will take advantage of ‘4 Heating comifort and cil the coming Sunday. Of the other lows, wi WO M ww)TS, One has no plans for Sunday muovies ind the other stated that he might keep opem next Sun- day night. Just three minutes and 30 séconds sufficed for the town meeting in_the town hall Thursday evening. Dur- ing this time a moderator was elect- ed, a resolution was adopted authoriz- ing the -setectmen to the state highway commissioner for an appro- priation of $20,000 to repair the Toads in the town and the meeting was adjourned. As soon as the, clock struck éight, although there were only ten voters and. a reporter in the town hall. with a dog nosing_around in the anteroom, Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton_called the meeting to order. Amos Fowler was elected moderator. Clerk ton then read the warning for the meeting. He then read the resolution, embodying the intention of the towln'to build or improve sections of the public road as provided in Sers tion 1483 of the General Statutes and authorizing the selectmen to make application to the highway commis- sioner for $20,000 worth of improve- IDEAL-Arcola is water-jacketed in other roome. coal waste. ast notch —and cleanly comfort. vestment—not an expense! before Fall rash begins ! For sale by all Doslers. 's cottages, fiat, store or shop. ALL the rooms are heated from the one fire, as the and circulates hot water to pipe- connected AMERICAN Radiators Thus there is no IDEAL-Arcola Outfit, *S84°2° Outfit brings cost of heating tolow- #m genuine, healthfal, o firé risk to building— no danger to children. Unlike a stove, the. IDEAL-Arcola does not rust out. An in- Buy now Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms INVESTMENT **Pats June in Every Room’’ HIS war invention puts IDEAL Hot Water healthfulness in bunga- nd climatic conditions. ment. The resolution was carried Ne: 1 Size IDEAL-Aresla with 100 sq. ft. of Radistion 8 84 and the meeting adjourned at 5.03. “ g w - “ 3180 104 The state will appropriate $20,000 and - - - “ - 128 when the work has been completed 3 il iR v the town will refund to the state one- bl 1 - 250 148 fourth of the cost, $5,000. It is not LA = . ~ 300 » » 171 SHown. what roads will get the répa s Prices also includs Expansion Tank and Draln Valve, Prices do not but the Jerusalem road and tne Brooklyn road are both in need of re- pair. The road from Williams cross- ing to North Windham is also in need of repair and as this road is a much traveled one it is apt to get a part of the appropriation. A special order from Hartford re- ceived by Captain Frank P. Fenton commissions Sergeant Eilison B. Smith as second lieutenant of Co. B, Third regiment, Conn. State Guard, with headquarters bere. The commis- sion dates from June 2 when Lieuten- ant Denton resigned, but owing to the delay in the commission in examining Smith he did not get his commission until . Thursday.. Lieut. Smith has been acting as supply sergeant of the loeal company. Brief Mention. Benjamin Gaberman, of New York, who has been in town on business since Monday, left Thursday night for| New London. Miss Margaret T. Shea Britain is _visiting. relati be shipped complets, f. 0. b. our war Sold on I These outhita will, if de: at 10% in advance of price: with order, and balance in ove not apply to Jabor, pipe and fittings. Investigate 129-131 Federal Street of New s here. interest. This Instaliment Plan applies to the outfit only, and do Catalog showing open views of homas, stores, office: IDEAL-Aveola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Wi AMERIGAN RADIATOR ((OMPANY ehouse, Eoston, Mass. nstallments quoted on _following terms — 20 qual monthly payments, withos at once. with the today. Boston SR RTTBPTPTT T DT B e e e Mr. and Mrs. Howard" Hartford were guests of itmore of and Mrs, i*. Whitmore of this city Wednes Thé remainder of the'children were in E. jtalian, Belgian and French cos- day. tumes. David R. Kinney of Tanner avenue,| Most of the stores are open this evening and_ will be hereafter in- stead of on Wednesday evenings. Miss Loletta I. Lord of Woonsoc! et, R. I, is the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. J. Byron Sweet. Jewett City people are not enjoying the trolley strike to any great extent. It is generally the public wrich suf- fers the most in such matters. If a person goes to Norwich, now, he must leave at 10 a. m. and stay until 6 p. Norwich, was a visitor in this city on Thursday. Mayor Charles A. Gates and City Sherift Elmer M. Young were guests of County -Investigator Willam E. Jackson at New London Thursday. The wire guards on the footbridge were repaired Thursday. A. W. Buchanan, agent for the state board of education, was at his office in the town building Thursday I morning and issued working certifi- | m., unless someone gives him a_ ride cates. to a_number of children. home. Jitney service 1is uncertain, Thursday afternoon was the running any old time, apparently. ond Thursday half holiday of —_— summer for the local clerks. Nearly STAFFORD SPRINGS i all the stores closed and Main street was very quiet. There was a base- ball game between the local _clerks and a team from Baltic at Recrea- ion park, in the afternoon. Harold Curtis has received his dis- charge from the 20th {U. S. Engineers and is visiting friends here in the city. Mr. Curtis was one of the first 1600,000 men to xo overseas. Private John W. Kejrans, ordnance, Mrs. Timothy Grady is in a hospi- tal_in Boston for treatment. Edgar Young, who recently return- ed from France, is home on a thirty Gays’ furlough, He has enlisted for other year. red J. Graves of eWst Stafford Is il with quinsy. The Cyril Johnson Woolen company is planning to erect a two-story brick and Private Tony Sebastino, medical | qdition 240 by 100 feet. The purpose | department, have registered at the|ot the addition is t oenable them to town cleris office as returned sol- |gearrange their machinery and to diers. The_selectmen estimate that it will take $2,000 to erect a suitable henor make some new additions. The family of Robert Quinley is at| the Gary cottage at Crystal Lake. roll for the town. A recent town |y, Imogene Holt of Bangor, Me., is meeting appropriated $950 for this|herr uest, purpose. % Mrs. Alexander Gillman with her Jontahan L. Johmson of Norwich, | ,n Bernard is visiting her sister in who is_ spending the summer at|E3 nieapsic, N. Y. indsor, was a visitor in Willimantic Thursday evening. Postals have been received here from Capt. W. P. S. Keating. saying that he arrived in this country Tues- day on the U. S. S, Santa Malta and bad been sent to Camp Mills: Farl Mastin has arrived at Camp Mills. from overseas, where he has spent eighteen months, and expects to be_discharged within a few days . Robert J. Galligan was the guest Wednesday of his mother and brother on the East Side,* Norwich. JEWETT CITY The — Chautauqua have drawn_crowds enjoy them each day. Wednesday the Batting- Mahler Co. gave concerts and read- ings in the afternoon and evening.| ama Mrs, Kenyon. Miss Edith Granger spoke on Wo-| " Among Sunday visitors were Mr. man’s Work in the New Order in the|and Mrs. Harley Metcalf and daugh- afterncon. She had been in active| ter, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson and Mr. and overseas work in the Y. W. C. A. cen-| Mrs, Atwood and mother, all of Provi- ters and among the signal corps girls| gence. and the French munition workers. Her| Revy, C. H. Palmer preached at Lib- college training and interesting exper- | erty, Sunday morning. iences made her a charming and con-| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lord were vincing speaker. In thc evening| callers at Slocum, Tuesday evening. Caj desltie Vickers lectured on Mrs. Ralph Larkin and daughter of The. Great Crusade and Afterwards.| Westerly are caring for Mrs. Orvilla Hic lecture was applauded again and | Larkin, who is in very poor health. mgain as he talked, for he held the! A, A Gainsford is spending this closest attention of his audience. On | week In Providence. Thursday afternoon Dr. Lydia A. De-| ' Charles C. Leroch Vilbiss gave a most insiructive lec-| gay in Providence. ture on The Business of Living. The| amos H. Kenyon and family vis- McGrath brothers, banjoists and Flora| jted friends near Shannock Sunday Marie Haviland. reader. gave an en- | ufernoon. tertainment both in the afternoon and| " ars. Mary Dameral evening. The last eveing was chil- 2 Franklin Miss - Nellie Shea has returned from a visit with her brother in Provi- dence. USQUEPAUGH Rev. Mr. Greene, pastor of the Unit- ed Baptist Church of _ Providence, preached at the church here Sunday morning, in exchange with Mr. Gas ford, who is a member of Mr. Greene's church. He took for his subject, Get- ting the Vision, and gave an excel- lent discourse. Several from here at- tended services at West Kingston, on Sunday evening to hear him speak. Mr. and Mrs. Brroll Wilcox and children of Stonington were callers here Friday afternoon. Baward C. Kenyon, of West King- ston, is visiting his grandparents, Dr. programmes to spent Wednes- and daughter, dren’s night, a special _programme for the boys and girls. Prof. Pama- hasika and his pets gave a wonderful exhibition of what careful and hu- Providence, R. I mane training ean do with animal in- | n 3 4 telligence. The birds in the battle Machlne Tetephon scene were marvelous. *The Junior Union 963 Chautauqua children gave the play. The Wop, winning praise for them- selves and their Instructors, Miss La- ecy and Miss Kerr. The individual parts were taken by Gwendolyn Alling as Peace, Irene Stewart, Victory, Ev- erett Thornton, Uncle Sam, Christian Burdick, Helen Hapsworth, Joseph Gamache, Harry Hapsworth, Everett MeCluggage, Perry Peacock, Molly Mayflower, Ellen Faust, Teny Lyn- ‘wood Mort, s FEugene Carroll, Jr., Herman Lioyd Wechsler, Jeanne Ruth Ballon, Anna Nettie Haddad Union 1887 Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LI“. ENGINES. Shafting, rs, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. i of Westefly afternoon Mrs. John ¥ who have been mond’s. have return: in_Philadelphia Richmond day evening village. been na_the condition Mrs., Eva F. home after a Point Judith. ange met their Bew et in Several added to gra MERROW Benjamin t ned his dren from ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd La Chaplin spent the wer and Mrs. A. T. Burdic Miss H. L. Merrow i school duties in Kingstc Miss _Sarah Wilcox Rhode Tstand. Mr. and M ta rtford C. Bura and Mrs. W. E. Burdick were at Winding F a Mrs. Bugene Dimock few days with her da lerton Kibbe, of Bilir Mrs. Sarah Brown of R. I, was a recent Mrs. Phebe Wilcox. L F. ter, Mr. and Mrs, cox, Helen Tyler and Charle spent Sunday at the shore. Mrs., Seagraves of Soutu is_visiting Mrs. Phebe Wilcox Mrs. Mary Whitman ana Mr of Vermont, were married 7 Rev. Mr. Barber of va has taken leadershi cultivation of quinine away include labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38-in heighit 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many separate sizes of Radiators s needed 10 suit your rooms. d, be sold by all Dealers on easy payments, Wilcox, Tr Outfits will |“1 ADVISE EVERY SICK WOMAN To Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” *1 advise every sufferin take Lydia E. |{ i done pains and Qi The doctor A tion. i i ‘egetable Compou and since taking it I am cure & nice baby fo g & new woman, and havo rc gour medicine to my {riends. e glad to have everybody kno your medieine did for mo, and write to me I will answer rs. MArY CALIGURE, 31 t., Herkimer, N.Y. Every woman ot somo per inher life may suffer from just s tarbances as Mrs. Caligure, is no interested friend to av; be a reminder that this famou berb remedy has been overcom silmentsofwomen for. any_complica 7 ons exist, Pinkham Medieine Co., L. ., for advice, T Jears’ experience is at your Pinkham’s Vegetable |Compound for it has me 80 much 1 had fema bonet sdor , nad if must have an op I read & Lydia E. Pinlk} nd in the news; ap i1 lettor South morethand0 years