Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 2

Our July Clearanc Saturday night will be your last ing this sale. With vacation time here; one SLIP-ONS AND SWEATERS, REDUCED SLIP-ONS for women and 2 good 1ange of wi out sleeves are priced as follows 3298 SLIP-ONS, without slecves price $239. $398 SLIP-ONS, price $2.98. $538 SLIP-ONS, price $4.69. 9698 SLIP-ONS, price $5.39. $7.98 SLIP-ONS, with price $5.98. One lot of WOMEN’S and MISSES' {ZEPHYR SWEATERS, in a wide i ehoice of colors, were $9.00—Sale | price $4.98 each. with sleeves—Sale with sleeves—Sale with sleeves—Sale sleeves— Sale THE BALANCE OF OUR SUITS AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES DURING THE CLOSING!WOMEN'S REGULAR $9.50 RAIN: |CHILDREN'S REGULAR $3.98 ana OF THIS SALE 86-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING Sale prices 25¢ and 30c a yard. INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN SHEETINGSale price 34c a yard. 81-INCH BROWN SHEETING sale price 7S¢ a yard BROWN SHEETING REMNANTS, 39- ineh wide—Sale price 15c a yard. CLEARANCE OF SHEETS AND CASES FULL SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS —Sale price $1.10. GOOD SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS —Sale price $1.39. 81x80 BED SHEETS —sSale prices $1.75 and $2.00. 86x45-INCH PILLOW CASES—Sale price 29c each. CLEARANCE OF TOWELS BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS salc prices 14a, 21c and 38c each PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS- prices 68c and 79c. ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELS Sale price 48c each. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 15x35 Sale price $1.19. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS - Sale prices 19¢, 25¢ and 39c each. CLEARANCE OF DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS 88-INCH WIDE HEAVY CRE- TONNES, resular 55c quality—Sale price 30c a yard. B8-INCH WIDE REPP CRETONNES, regular 75c quality—Sale price 58¢c a yard. ©ONE LOT OF LACE SCRIM and MUSLIN CURTAINS, 23 and 2% yards long, white and ecru, regular $2.76 and $3.00 quality- ale price $2.19 a pair. ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS in white and ivory, SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLOSE OUT. ale CLEARANCE OF COTTONS WHITE VOILE WAISTS in a wide choice of pretty styles are priced as follows: Regular $1.25 quality—Sale prics 98c Regular $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.29 Hegular $2.50 quality—Sale price $1,98 Regular $3.98 quality—Sale price $2.98, TUB SILK WAISTS, plain or striped, price. regular $3.98. GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS in a good_range of wanted colors, reg- lar $4.98. $250 TAILORED WAISTS—Sale price $1.98. $4.98 quality—Sale RAINCOATS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Raincoats for women and children made of good quality rabkerized materials are specially priced this week.. WOMEN'S REGULAR $398 RAIN-JWOMEN’S REGULAR $1500 RAIN- COAT—Now $2.98. WOMEN'S REGULAR $488 RAIN- COAT—Now $3.98. COAT: oW $6.98. 36-INCH WIDE FINE BLEACHED SHEETING—sale prices 21c and a yard. 42-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING—Sale prices 27¢ and 44c a yard. 45-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING_—Sale price a vard. 81-INCH WIDE HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETING—Sale prices 7% and 83c 1 yard. CLEARANCE OF WHITE GOODS TO 39-INCH NAINSOOK —Sale prices 33c, 42c and 46c a yard. 30-INCH WIDE WHITE PLISSE, suitable for summer undergarments Sale price 36c a yard. ENGLISH LONG €LOTH, in_10-vard s e prices $2.25, $2.50, $3.25 and $3.69 a cut. CLEARANCE OF _TOWELING ALL LINEN GLASS TOWELING, 13- inch wide—Sale price 39¢ a yard. UNION GLASS TOWELINGSale price 19¢ a yard. BLEACHED CRASH_sale prices 1226, 17c, 19¢ and 2ic a yard. 18.INCH HEAVY BLEACHED CRASH_Special 20¢ a yard. BROWN CRASH—Sale prices 19¢, 21c and 25 a yard. CLEARANCE OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND 36 DRAWERS—Sale price 48c a gar- ment. MEN'S BETTER QUALITY BAL- BRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Sale price 79c a garment. MEN'S _DIMITY SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Sale price 69c a gar- ment. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Sale price 89c. MEN’S _SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS, knee length and sieeveless— Sale price 79c and 98c. MEN’S ROXFORD WHITE UNION SUITS, ankle length and short| sleeves, 98c. ITEMS FROM THE KITCHENWARE SECTION HEAVY TIN WASH BOILERS, cop- per bottom, size 9—Sale rice $289. HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS, size 8—Sale price $4.19. HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS, size 9—Sale price $440. | FULL-SIZE GLASS WASH BOARDS —Sale price 5%. OBER SAD IRONS, full nickel finish, 3 in a set, value $2.25—Sale price $1.69. SOCONY DUSTLESS DUST CLOTHS, value 25c—Sale price 17e. 10-ARM CLOTHES DRYER, value 40c —Sale price 28e. 10-ARM BEAUTY DRYER, $1.00—Sale price 79¢. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—Sale price 3 cans for 23c. U. S. MAIL SOAP—Sale price 6 cakes for 25c. value THE H. C. MURRAY CO. PEARL SOAP—Sale price 6 cakes for 25¢. EXTRA FINE QUALITY FLOOR EROOMS— 6 size—Sale price 8% 6 size—Sale price 65c NICKEL PLATED ALL COPPER TEA KETTLES— Size 8—Sale price $1.65 Size 9—Sale price $179° 42-PIECE STOCK PATTERN DEC- ORATED DINNER SET—Sale price $7.98 a set. WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS, value $2.75—Sale pric& $1.75 a dozen.” GLASS WATER SETS, consisting of Pitcher and 6 Glasses, value $2.50— Sale price $1.69. GLASS VASES, BASKETS, BON EON__DISHES, FRUITS' AND BERRY BOWLS, light hand cutting —Sale price 39c each. YELLOW MIXING BOWLS, 4 in a set—Sale price 49c a set. e Sale Co og)ortumty to share in the savings offered dur- able by purchasing them here during the closing of our July Sale. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE READY-TO-WEAR CLEARANCE OF WAISTS ; 8 and $6.50 quality—Sale price CHILDREN’S REGULAR $850 RAINCOATS—Now $6.98. (1} -An End SECTION WOOLEN SKIRTS REDUCED WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS in wool serges, Panamas, silk populin, silk pipid. and stripes in a good 98 TAILORED WAISTS—Sale price $2.69. ] TAILORED WAISTS—Sale price WOMEN'S PERCALE W O R K WAISTS, $1.00 value—Sale pricej asortment of colors, ineluding navy | 79¢. and black. WOMEN'S PERCALE W O R K $5.98 quality—Sale price $4.98 AISTS, sx.,s‘ value—Sale price§56.98 and $7.50 quality—Sale price $5.98 WOMEN'S AND MISSES MIDDY BLOUSES in white jean and per- cale at the following sale prices: $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.49 $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 $3.50 quality—Sale price $2.60. CLEARANCE OF APRONS PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS, in striped ad figurgd patterns Regular $1.00 quality—Sale price 79 Regular $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.49 CLEARANCE OF DRESSES WOMEN’S TAFFETA AND GEOR- GETTE CREPE DRESSES, all in good style and marked at a good saving: $25.00 2d $30.00 value—Sale price $15.90 $35.00 value—Sale price $20.00. $45.00 value—Sale price $25.00 WOMEN’S SILK POPLIN DRESSES, in regular and exira sizes, regular $16.50 value—Sale price $11.98 COAT—Now $12.98. WOMEN'S REGULAR $1650 RAIN- COAT—Now $13.98. $4.58 RAINCOAT—Now $3.69, CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESS FABRICS Celored Voiles for Cool Summer Frocks 27-INCH _ VOILES, 25c—Sale}36 AND 39-INCH VDILES, vame 6% price 21c a yard. —ale price 59¢ a.yard. 36- AND 33-INCS BOILES, value :9c§36 AND %0-INCH VOILES, vale Tie Sale price 33c. ©ai> priee 69¢ a vard. 35 AND 38-INCH VOGILES, value 45¢}36-INCH VOILES in fifioral desges. sale price 39c. valu> 31.25—Sale fiice $1.10 a yard. 35 AND 40-INCH VOILES, vaiue 39¢}33.INCH VOILES, silk stripss, vaive lo price 495 . yard —=Sale’ pri~e $1.10 a va-d. WASH FABRICS SUMMER SILKS BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAM [36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, a —Sale price 23c a yprd. Zood line of colors—Sale price 98c value DRESS GINGHAMS, '/eHECKS AND| # vard. STRIPES—Sale price 31c a yard. |27-INCH WIDE SILK MULL—Sale 32-INCH WIDE GINGHAM PLAIDS| price 35c. AND STRIPES—Sale price 36c af36-INCH WIDE SILK MULL—Sale g price 44c. NCH WIDE CREPE-DE-CHINE, in colors—Sale prices 55¢ and 69¢ a| vard. 7 40-INCH WIDE CREPE-DE-CHINE,! CHAMBRAY, good, sturdy quality— Sale price 31¢ a vard. 36-INCH WIDE PERCALES, a wide choice of -pretty stripes in light or dark patterns—Sale price 29¢ al )l colors—Sale price $1.69 a yard. vard. 3 36-INCH WIDE MESSA i ONE- LOT OF KINDERGARTEN| 'wide choice of colonL.INliclu‘gin;x CLOTH, suitable for children’s gar-| black—Sale price $1.75 a yard. i ments—Sale price 35c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE TUB SILK, m-mi GALATEA —sSale| striped patterns—Sale prices $1.25, $1.45 and $1.56 a yard. CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, BEST QUALITY price 36c.a yard. CLEARANCE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR R o value 20c—Sale price 15¢ a pair. K WOMEN’S BLACK CO’ UNION_SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, | ~light weight, g :msfixeflg:csé tight” Knee, in regular and extra| 2% a pair. sizes, Valde 75c—Sale price BSc. WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE, b WOMEN’S COTTON AND LISLE| colors, value xoe——SaleE'pnl::kzsing UNION SUITS, o eck. sleeve-| pair. less, lace knee, sizes 36 and 38, value 7T9c——Sale price 59c. WOMEN WOMEN'S COTTGN UNION SUITS, low neck, slen\'é]e‘:,‘zknee length, value 59c-—Sale price 42c. Hoe WOMEN'S FINE-RIBBF COTTON MluE;,p":,’,‘sé"",;g::'n VESTS, low neck, sleeveless, value| ™ |NSFe [ ogp= 0 R0ED WXVD-:II;_E_ 29e—Sale peiee weé i LISLE DR quali- | WOmEITn L esRCER ISLEICHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED VESTS, low neck, short sleeves and | ©'4%: . % = TTON HOSE, value 35c—Sal sleevess: “value 35c and s0c—Sale| -Iho "3gc o pai. = price 37%ec each. 'S BURSON HOSE, trunk top. value 45c—Sale price 35c a pair. WOMEN’'S MOCK SEAM SILK HOSE, black and colors, value $1.39 7 INFANTS' FINE RIBBED WHITE \/OMEN'S. LACE TRIMMED AND Bt TIGHT KNEE PANTS, cxtra sizes,| [aoet, Hoorr velue 3sc—sale price | value §9c—sSale price 39c a pair... ———— e e : CLEARANCE OF SMALL |CLEARANCE OF TOILET NOTIONS ARTICLES | WILLIMANTIC. 6-CORD SPOOL|POND'S VANISHING = COTTON, black, white and colors— | Sale price 19c. A | $ Sale price 6 spools for 26c. SILKATEEN CROCHET GOTTON— |SCOTT'S EMULSION—Sale price 980 NUXATED IRON—Sale price 69c. Sale price 7¢ spool. SILKATEEN _DARNING COTTON,|SAL HEPATICA, large size— Sale price 8de. large spool—Sale price 3 for 10c. DRAGON . SPOOL COTTON, black | BURRELL" nd white Sale price 2 spools Tor | - BOWBER-Sue e Too ST WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP—sale Be. ALL SILK TARFETA SEAM BIND- price 18c cake. POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM—sSale ING, black and white, value 25¢ price 29c. —Sale price 19e. HOLMES' FROSTILLA—Sale price 19¢ CLEARANCE. OF -NECKWEAR . BABCOCK’S CORYLOPSIS— Sale| WOMEN'S NECKWEAR in the new- | P7c® 14 b est styles, consisting of Collars, | MAVIS TALCUM POWDER—Sale Stocks, Vestees and Chemisettes, | 'price 18c. made of Net, Chiffon, Crepe and e Lawn. 38 .. |FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE—Sale 26 qualli‘lly——gflifl Drice. & .price 79. \ . c quality—Sale pri < : $1.00 qualits—Sale mrice 766 °: | WAMPOLE’S COD LIVER OlL—sale $150 quality—Sale price $1.19 ’ price 69c. . i ‘mental attack - ha mun. ‘She i | | i | Norwich *Bulletin, Willimantic OF- fice, 28 Church St. Teiephome 105. . | Miss Kate Fenton of New who -has been -visiting her sister, Hugh Re: suddenly i ursday to_be removed to the police sta- t She had been ailing for a lons time and during the afternoon shr had been sitting bareheaded in th: became violent about 2 o’ clock and Officer Frank McLean toc her to the station. She was exam inéd there by Dr. Owen O'Nell, w pronounced - her " to he insane. S1, was committed to the Norwich ate. h_n_;e,xo-plul at Brews 's_Neck on Thursday evening. Miss Fenton has always worked hard and at one time was employed in the Hg House here. Shehas. been located in New London for about twenty years. The limousine owned by Eugene Boss and a car driven by.a Hartford newspaper man collided on Pleasant street Thursday morning. The Hart- ford car was coming out of onc of the streets between Park street- and| South Park street and struck the rea= | (h of the Boss car which was on Pleas- ant street.. The fender of the- local car was dented but the otney ear suf- fered' dented mudguards anl. sprung axles. The matter was reporfed. to the police but as both cars were in- sured and arrangements worc 10a: to settie the damage incurred, no. 1:o- lice action was taken. : Weather permitting, there will -he the regular weekly open air movies at Recreation Park this evening. under the auspices of +h- i~Ausirial Uepar ment of the local Y. M. C. A. In event of bad weather or wet grounds the pictures will be shown at the Y. M. €. A. building. ‘The committee in charge has secured wisic to accom- {pany the pictures ana a good program is_assured, Sheriff Charles A. Gates has. served summary process papefs, - parole. of lease, on Samuel Fo‘, manaser of tie Scenic moving pi #.re theat= on Bank street and a hedring on the case is to be held before Justice o the Peace Curtis Dean next Wednesdmy. The trustees of the First Spicitanlist Society which owns the building serv- ed notice on Foti about the mildls of June to vacate -he tasatre by July 1. alleging two weeks' rent unpaid- and other technical matters. The unpa'd rent dates Davik to last fall whea the theatre was closed on account of the influenza epidemic. Mr. Foil clarms he has a lease of the place which does not_expire until June 1, 1920, and that he knows of no reason why he should vacate -the building. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Cary were held at_ Shepard's Mort- uary chapel Thursday afternoon. Re: *. Harley Smith officiated and burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, The Horlick’s the ' Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations &S-b-titntos Refrigerator Time at The J.C. Linceln Co. Many styles and l#/ea and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. " Willimantic Furniture Tel. 705-3 ndeonv’-:ee only Genuine Castile Soap. Made In Gastlle, Spain—Nas been for 112 Yeurs. Maxwelt and Chalmers Cars and Max- eli Trucks. Used Cars. s H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. Telenhone 340 = LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Raacial Attartion to Every Datall ‘| 6f. which he kept In exchange fer the bearers were Frederick and Hender- son S, Moulton, Clarence C. Palmer and Claremce E. Chaml » Mre Cary died at East Orange, N. I. last Monday, after along illmess. She was born In'Paris, Ken. Aug. 31 1842, the daughter of Hobert and Sarah Brown Dungan. She is survived by a .niece, Mrs, Carrie Freeman Loose, of East Orange. . Z Doputy Sheriff Addison J. Greens! Jlaced an attachment Thursday for, (0 onm .the nroperty of the O'Brien 'rRival, new nlaying in’ this city to tisfy' a_claim “of $260 brought by enry Fredericks of New Yorks city ho savs he furnished materials. calefly canvas. for the show. A local business man.gave surety for the car- nival. Frank H.. Foss of this city rep-| resented Mr, Frederick in the mattér. ‘e case is returnable in the Superior court the first Tuesday in September. Although the -city spent momey at the .rate of five hundred dollars a minute at a special city meeting on Thursday night they fell two minutes and a half short of the time record set at the town meeting jast Thureday night. Mayor Charles A. Gates called e meeting to order at 8 o’cloek, when about thirty voters were pres- et City Clerk Albert C. Scripture read the warning for the meeting. Corporation Counsel William A, King presented a motion authorizing the common council to appropriate the sum of three thousand doilars to be turned over to the committee ap- pointed by the town for the Arrang ment of a ecelebration for the sol- diers, sailors and marines of the town who' entered the service. The motion was -seconded by Attorney T. J. Kel- Jey and was unanimously carried at %:04. Frank P. Fenton, chaleenan of the committee _eaid that the commit- tée would endéavor to divine the bills equally betwmen the town and - city. The meeting adjourned at 5.06. Immediately following the city meet- ing- of the general committee and all the sub-committees -in charge of the ‘Welcome Home celebration to be held Aug. 16. Reports were made and Dprogress .was reported along all lines. Heard and Seen. William H. Flelds of New London was a visitor here Thursday. Alien B. Lincoln of Hartford, who is se’nding the summer at Westford, was in the city Thursday. Lieutenant James J. Lee is the suest of Yriends in Marlboro, Mass. William G. Gormar of New Britain was here Thursday on_busines: Mortimer Porter of New Britajn is the guest of lecal relatives. Alrert B. Starr of East Mampton was u business visitor here.Wednes- ay. Mrs. Carrie T. Potter is spending a.week's acation In Hartferd and New York. Louis Feiner of Hartford, engaged in buesiness here, w: tor in Willimantic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Madden of South Manchester calied on friends here Thursday morning en route to Ocean Beach. J. G. Rebinson was the leader at the weekly oraver meeting at the First Baptistnchurch Thursday even- i formerly a visi- ing. Miss Marie St. Laurent of this eity | has entered the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, preparatory to join- ing the Sisterhood. . Agent A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield was in this city Thursday to issue certificates te children who desire to Zo_to work for the summer. The Y. M. C. A. hike scheduled for Thursday was postponed until the woods are drver. An automobile driven by Claude Griges of Hep River struck and killed a dog Dbelonging to Joseph Nolan about 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. A special meeting ‘of the Williman- tie Girls’. club was held in the club rooms Wednesday evening. John G. Hill of New York is visft- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Hill_of Bellevue street. his gudst Clvde lLeslie, also of New York. a former classmate at Suffield school. Mis#es Tda Plon and Trma Berard Jeft Thursday te spend a week at ‘Oxsland Beach. . and Mrs. Frank R. Custard spent Thursday at Columbia Lake. Miss Louise Johnson is confined to her home here with a severe attack of _tensilitis. The new umbrella for the traffic of- ficer was placed in position on Main street Thursday. James Haggarty, a government in- spector at Bridgeport, is spending a week at his home in this city. JEWETT CITY Twenty-twe years ago today (Fri- day) the Jeweit City news in The Bulletin read: Daniel Finn. father of the well known Finn Brothers of this place. laid the fivst brick of the new Finn_block Monday, and later. will lay the cornerstone, upon which will be cut his name, the day and date. It is Very pleasing that Mr. Finn has lived to give the building this honor. A lével struck from Charles Bar- rows' residence on the hill, in_ the town of Canterbury above Butts bridge, passes over the highest parts of the borough of Jewett City, and strikes into Taylor's hill, on the old Voluntown _turnpike, about 100 feet above the barn owned by Thomas E. Lee, which is situated at the foot of I'the nill. . “Fifteen to outing to the Poquetanuck &rounds proved of rare enjoyment. | The party numbered ten and iue trip was made in a 'bus from Jewett City to the drawbridge where the necces- |sary boats and antiauated bony fish | were secured, and the usual routine | prosecuted. with zreat zeal and skill (?) and soon in the bottom of each Loat there was a great shufMing and { smapping. Now and then a man found out how hard a crab can pinch, and {50 the =pert went on until a suff jclent quantity had been secured. The | |final count was 389 or a little over ithree bushels. After disposing of a considerable. quantity of clam chow- der Kinney & Driseoll's best, the com- pany inspenned and started for home. Evervthing went O. K. until the shoe question was started, after which a rezuler pandemonium of argument foflowed. The driver was calied upon to stop several times. Men removed their shoes, money was got eut to make things realistic. At a late hour that night It wasn't settlefl. Here are the facts: A man went into a shoe store and bought a pair-of shoes cost- |Ing $5 for which he gave in payment ia 320 bill. The merchant having no chhnge in his till, got It of a neigh- bor in the shape of four $5 bills, one me date. The shoes, giving 315, the change due, to the customer, who took his shees and eparted. Seon the neighhor rushed | n in a great rage and proclaimed the $20 a counmterfeit. therefore the shoe merchant’ was obliged to make his| neighbor’s loss good. How much did the shoe dealer lose all told. Thursday forencon some one sound- ed the alarm that a trolley car was | approaching down _the ' line. There was a wild rush for the crossing. stores were- ted, eustomers forgol theit change and nearby workmen left StopsALL Coal Waste The IDEAL Bargain in Heating HE IDEAL-Arcola is a wonderful innovat ‘cottages, stores, etc. in place of a parlor stove. Butastove wastes much of its heatupthechim- ney, whereas the IDEAL-Arcola is waterjacketed and circulates the excess heat to pipe-connected AMERICAN Radiators in adjoin- ing rooms, heating ALL from the one firel IDEAL-Arcola Outfit, *S42° Delivers soft, radiant warmth—not the dry, coal-gas Jaden atmosphere of stove heating. Does not rust out —lasts a lifetime. Healthful, cleanly, It takes t ¥ safe! No cellar needed. b/ ::-H‘:o;-.fil 'ur-hrl:.ln sizes to suit rooms and climatic conditions Ii‘ 1-Size IDEAL-Arcola with 100 sq. ft. of Radiation § 84 2~ ot “ 150 - v 104 “«3. “« - 200 « “ 126 “ 4. - - 250 “ 148 bk ® “ 300 « . 171 Prices also incjude Expansion Tank and Drain Valve, Prices do inclode labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation is of the regular 318 height 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in a5 mar soparate sises of Radiators as nesded to suit your rooms. ‘be shipped complete, L. o, b. our warehouse, Hoston, Mass. Sold on Installments ‘These outfits will, if desired, be sold by ail Dealers on o ymen at 10% fo advance of prices above quoted on following termt . with order, and balance in eleven equal monthly payments, interest. This to the outfit enly, and do Instaliment Plan spp! B0t apply to labor, pipe and fittings. lInvestigate at once. Outsits w itho olems of homes, atores, affices, ste., with the showing open oty e e pesition will be mailed (Free). Write today. AMERICAN RADIATOR (0MPANY 129.131 Federal Street oty 14, 1019 Boston BBl tha P. Payne, 0. L: dollars, being lengthened by the laying of sev- eral hundred feet of new track! ward, Rousseau, B. L. ba Browning, W. ville, J. D. Wolf, John Whalley, Dr. and Mrs, George Le Comte and | daughter are four day visit with friends. . Almira Bennett of Providence, for many City, is the The guaranters who have insured |D: Howe. the coming, of Chautauqua to Jew-| Mr. and Mr: ett City during the summer of 1920 [and Mrs are: G. H. Jennings, M. D. Fuller, F. ters, Marjo H. Gilbeft, H. G. Willls, W. H.|tod (F Brown, H. C. Webster, Netta G.|trip to E Dearnley, E. F. Blake, H. F. Geer, W.|Were guest B. Truesdell, E, A. Faust, Cooley. &. Netgie Johnson, A. 2 Leslie Hy: Idella nook office Clarke, A. ploy of A Jlia the Terry, H. Shea, W. H. Payne, J Annie Jennings, G. H. Prior, Johnson, George S. Brown, C. Eamond Jo. latt. be abandoned graduated in Ha would no in New Bedford for a| pany about their hammers in. the air to go and see. ‘Alas! It was only a work train Eoink to Bishop's where the siding is v TIRES Most Miles per H ber of the office Cotton Co.'s pl BOLTON NOTCH from ford the Travelers offic Pitt has heen w re a test of W and d, M of ed, former! B. Burleso t doin, Walter A. Richardson, Alex M Nicol, Bernice McNicol, Andrew Mc- Nicol, Alice A, Brown, Mrs, Annie T.| Miss Sadle Howard Soule, Mrs. A. H. Anthony, Lucile S.[York Saturday t Stetson, Bessie I. Blake, M. A. Blake,| Mrs. Burden S. L. Phillips, W. B, Montgomery, | caller in_this pla Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Willlam McNicol,| Mrs. Minnie James Lease, Mary J. Scott, Charles|granddaughter S. Butts, J. T. Shea, Mrs, Anna S.|in Burnside, Thursd Wechsler. Mamie Rolston o A Norwich railread man was In|Was in town Monday Jewett City Thursday and stated that|bome. he was possessed of information re-| Mrs. Cross and he ceived from authentic sources that in|Hartford a few days more the trolleys would| FHerbert . be making Jewett City and Central| St. Francis hospitu Village trips. It was pointed out that|Who is a patient the electric 7one of 17 odd miles be- — - tween Taftville and Central Village,| Middletown.—Lester costing as it did many thousands. of | Chief Engineer and Mr lea one yes IRE shopping i responsible fo: your having a goc tire one time and poor one the next Its excellent qualiti are to be found in every tire bearing the name Firestone. restone Dolil Mr. anc It pays to buy the Firestone Gray Side wall consistently ol