Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 2

. With vacation time here, one needs many new things, an “able by purchasing them here during the closing of our July Sale. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM TH E READY-TO-WEAR SECTION' ”—ONS AND SWEATERS : REDUCED SLIP-ONS for women and I® good range of colors Wi Put sleeves are priced as zirls in or swith- price #3298 SLIP-ONS, with sleeves—Salefp..1a, $393 quality—Sale price $2.98 Sale $2.98. $s38 SLIP-ONS, steeves % siip-oNs. s 1P - ), with sleeves— e price $5.30. 738 SLIP-ONS, with siceves— Sale " price $5.98. jot of WOMEN'S and MISSES’ 'R SWEATERS, in a wide of * colors, were $9.00—Sale 9498 cach. with ; price i AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES DURING THE CLOSING OF THIS SALE CLEARANCE 35-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING —8ale prices 25c ard 30c a yvard SATURDAY Our July Clearance Sale Saturday night will be your last opport unity to CLEARANCE OF WAISTS WHITE VOILE WAISTS in a wide choice of pretty styles are priced as follows Regular $1.25 quality—Sale price 98¢} $2: 298 SLIP-ONS, without siceves Sale|Regular $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.2 fWOMEN'S Regular $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 TUB SILK WAISTS, plain or striped, regular $4,98 quality—Sale $3.98. GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS in a mood range of wanted colors, reg- and $6.50 quality—Sale price lar $5.98 $4.98. $2.50 TAILORED WAISTS—Sale price| $1.98. COAT—Now $2.98. WOMEN'S REGULAR $4.98 RAIN- COAT—Now $3.98. WOMEN'S REGULAR $9.50 RAIN- |CHILDREN'S REGULAR $398 and fwoMEN'S SILK POPLIN DRESSES, COAT—Now $6.98. CHILDREN’S REGULAR $850 RAINCOATS—Now $6.98, OF COTTONS 36-INCH_ WIDE FINE BLEACHED SHEETING—Sale prices 21¢ and 25¢ a vard. 40-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN > \NCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- SHEETING Sale price 34c a yard £1-INCH BROWN SHEETING—Sale price 7S¢ a yard. BROWN SHEETING REMNANTS, 30- ineh wide——Sale price 15¢c a vard. CLEARANCE OF SHEETS AND CASES FULL SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS —Sate price $1.10. BOOD SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS —Sale price $1.39. 81x80 BED SHEETS sSale prices $1.75 and . 36x45-INCH PILLOW CASES—Sale price 29c ecach. CLEARANCE OF TOWELS SLEACHED HUCK TOWELS sale : prices 14¢, 21c and 38c each. PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS- prices 69c and 79%. ALL LINEN GUEST TOWELSSale price 48c each. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, Sale price $1.19. BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS— Sale prices 19¢c, 25¢ and 39c each. CLEARANCE OF DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS 3-INCH WIDE HEAVY CRE- TONNES, resular quality—Sale price 3%c a vard. 3.INCH WIDE REPP CRETONNES, regular 75c quality—Sale price 59 a yard. ONE LOT OF LACE SCRIM and MUSLIN CURTAINS, 2% and 2% yards long. white and ecru, regular 5275 and $3.00 quality—Sale price .19 2 pair. ©ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS in white and ivory, SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLOSE OUT. ale 1836 HEAVY TIN WASH BOILERS, cop- per bottom, size 9—Sale price $2.89. HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS, size 3—Sale price $4.19. HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS, size 9—Sale price $4.49. FULL-SIZE GLASS WASH BOARDS —Sale price 59c. 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 25c. 10-ARM BEAUTY = DRYER, $1.06—Sale price 79c. OLD DUTCH CLEANSERSale price 3 eans for 23c. U. 8. MAIL SOAP—Sale price 6 cakes for 25c. value THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 2 ITEMS FROM THE KITCHENWARE SECTION ING—sale prices 27c and 44¢ a yard, 45,INCH WIDE LEACHED SHEET- Sale price a yard.\ 21-INCH_WIDE HEAVY ;LEACNED SHEETING—Sale prices 79¢ and 83c a yard: CLEARANCE OF WHITE ' GOODS TO 39-INCH NAINSOOK—Sale prices 33c, 42c and 46c a yard. 30-INCH WIDE WHITE PLISSE, uitable for summer undergarments] c price 36¢ a vard. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, in_ 10-yard cuts—Sale prices .25 and. $3.60 & cut. CLEARANCE OF TOWELING ALL LINEN GLASS TOWELING, 15- inch wide—Sale price 30c a yard. UNION GLASS TOWELING—Sale, price 19¢ a yard. -} BLEACHED CRASH_Sale p¥ices 125¢, 17¢, 19¢ and 21c a yard. 18.INCH HEAVY BLEACHED CRASH—Special 20c a yard. BROWN CRASH—Sale prices 19¢, 2ic and 25¢ a yard. CLEARANCE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN’'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Sale price 48¢ 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. A : MEN’S SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS, knee length and sleeveless— Sale price 79c and 98c. MEN’S ROXFORD WHITE UNION SUITS, ankle length and short sleeves, 98c. 36 PEARL SOAP—Sale price § cakes for 25c. EXTRA FINE QUALITY FLOOR BROOMS— ¢ size—Sale price 89¢ 6 size—Sale price 85¢ NICKEL PLATED TEA kaTTLEss ALL . cO Size 3—Sale price $1.65 Size 9—Sale price $1.79 42-PIECE 8TOCK PATTERN DEC- ORATED DINNER SET—; $7.98 a set. WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS, vai Sale price $7.75 a doze Sale price ue caie price §169, GLASS vAsEs, BON BERRY B0 —Sale pri YELLOW MIXING BOWLS, ¢ nei—imia prics 4B & et L b _BASKETS, Bon Dllfit ‘1 ‘:hiur;l" AND , light hand outtin ice 3¢ cach, » price RAINCOATS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Raincoats for women and children made” of good quality WOMEN’S REGULAR $3.98 RAIN-JWOMEN'S REGULAR $1500 RAIN. TAILORED WAISTS—Sale price! 9:Au_ou:‘o WAISTS —sale price PERCALE W O R K WAISTS, 31.00 value—Sale price 78c. s WOMEN'S PERCALE W O R ¥ WAISTS, 35125 value—Sale price WOMEN'S AND MISSES MIDDY BLOUSE§ in white jean and pers cale at the following sale prices: $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.49 $2,50 quality-—Sale price $1.98 3350 quality—Sale price $2.60. COAT—Now $12.98. WOMEN’S REGULAR $1650 RAIN: COAT—Now $13.98. $4.98 RAINCOAT—Now $3.69. 27-INCH _VOILES, ‘value price 21c a yard. 36- AND 38.INCS BOILES, Sale price 33c. : 25c—Sale| valiie 9¢ 36_AND 38-INCH VOILES, valus 45¢ Sale price 39c. 30 AND 40-INCH VOILES. vaiue 59¢| Sade price 49; . yard. WASH FABRICS BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAM —Sale price 28¢ a vard. DRESS GINGHAMS, CHECKS AND STRIPES—Sale price 3fc a yard. 32-INCH WIDE GINGHAM PLAIDS AND_ 8TRIPES—Sale price 350 a vard. CHAMBRAY, good, sturdy quality— Sale priee 81c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE PERCALES, a wide cholga of pretty stripes in light or © dark . patterns—Sale price 29¢ a yard. ONE LOT OF KINDERGARTEN CLOTH, suitable for children's gar- mernts—Sale price 35¢c a yard. BEST , QUALITY GALATEA —Sale price,36c a yard. CLEARANCE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S FINC RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck, siceveless, tight kpee, tn regular and extra nizes, value T5c—Sale price 68c. WOMEN'S COTTON AND LISLE UNION 8UITS, low neck, si less, lace knee, sizos 36 and 38, 19¢c—Sale price 58c. & WOMEN'SE COTTON UNIO§ SUITS, Jow neck, slceveless, knee length, valué 59c—Sale price 42c. WOMEN'S FINE RIBBF COTTON VESTS, low neck, slecveless, value 29c—Sale price 19¢, WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE VESTS, low neck, short sleeves and| slesvess, value 35c and s0c—Sale price o each. V/OMEN'S LACE TRIMMED AND IGHT KNEE PANTS, extra size: value 59c—Sale price 39¢ a pair. CLEARANCE OF SMALL NOTIONS WILLIMANTIC 6-CORD SPOOL COTTON, black, white and colors— Sale, price 6. spools for 26c. SILKATEEN CROGHET COTTON— Sale price 7¢ spool. SILKATEEN DARNING COTTON, large spool—Sale price 3 for 10c. DRAGON SPOOL COTTON, black gnd white—fiale price.2 spools tor ALL SILK TAFFETA SEAM BIND- ING, black and white, value 25c —Sale price 19c. ue CLEARANCE OF NECKWEAR WOMEN’S NECKWEAR in the new- est styles, consisting of Collars, Stocke, Vestees: and Chemisettes, made of Net Chiffon, Crepe and Lawn. 2 25c quality—Sale price 19¢ 50c quality—Sale pric: 39c $1.00 quallty—Sale price 79¢ $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.19 CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESS FABRICS Colored Voiles for Cool Summer Frocks k and awaits the dedication Ceremonics Sr S0t ke “plsce. on August 1, the day of = the Home celebration.. boulder iz na. R L the Following i’ the list of fmen 'l o Dby the county, jufy commissioners for|tive jury duty far this and nearby towns:' h Timer M.” Y Geo. E. Burnham. Raymond Hasris, < A. Lee, Matthew P. Healey, Eugene J.{high and from 4 to 5 feet wide. Randall, Dwight W. Ives, Edwin O.|rests on a five-and-one-half foot con. Sumner, Robert M. Bath. Napeléoncrete fou n on the Bacon. Jr., J Berard. J. Octave|the main Blanchette, John A. Bowman, Louis{of the drill shed. On the Bonin, F. Lewis Hall. Jameg Johmson, |stone is a tablet, 28x18 | C. Winfield Noyes, ¥rank H. Moore, |the following Inseription Arthur S, Potter. Fred Rosebrooks, - T 2 | Hormisdas Dion, Bverett D. Hopkins, MEMORIAL IAII.MG:fArn e, T i Bk Chatles | In Srateful memory of the herolc ser- M. Holbrook, Armand Trudeau, Fred of the men of E. Peckham, Louis J. Frink, Nelson A. ‘Daniels, Eugene B. Hanna, Gearge R. Tripp. Alphonse L.. Gelinas. Jobn C. Barstow, Charles R. Hibbard. Tim- othy E. Sullivan, Pierre Laramee, Clarence W. Larkin, Owen D. John R. Loomis, john V. Regan Cyril A. Lamoureaux, Alfred P. Abbe, €. ‘Arthur Keeney. Robert T. Galligan, | Joseph Giraca, A. E. Weldon, Carl R, ‘Alford. Arthur_P. Roberts, J. Delo- raine Conant, Wm. B. Sweeney. Ern est P. Chesbro, Wm. E. Light, George €. Moon, Edw. W. Averv, George Eaton. 'C. Harry Branch, Walter the highest ideals of our Hu_..ny in- the Great World War, 1917-191, £ AR A. C. TYLER CAMP, U. S. W._V, and Co. B, THIRD INFANTRY, C. 8. G. 1919, The committee in charge of the se- lection c+ a from the Span- Abbe, Jay M. Grant. op b8 gy g~ tort or is The u meat authority. ich overworks to. Yo th m'%-w"b s i coated, and when the weat 8 you have rheul l-“n?—f w Sove, water scalds ve, [ re obliged to Lgork ot o during the Digbt. ‘0 ::r“:qod.auunble ph: acist' about four ounces of Jad w before A o eaters. filter it froi ort n your ve' yo (ekx;:nei your P 2 tabl n in ¢ sick break s will then act salts {s made from the acid of grapes and lemen juice. combined with lithta, and has been used for generations to clean stimulate st neutralize acl longer frritates, thus ending bladder | weakness, Jad Salts is a life saver for regular . It is inexpensive e, and makes a delightful, effer- ent_lithia-water drink. . the blood and ‘paralyzed and idgeys gt stug- relieve them, Tewtie, remer: a waste: ¢ Nk dachs, stomach sours, tic iwinges. full of sediment get from your nful in a glags it for- a few and kjdneys, also to he urine so it no | cannot ish Ashford: Henry C. Barlow, BdwardiJean B. Paulhus. Lieutenant Harry A. Wilber, Cicero D: Chapman. Geo. D.] Denman, Commander Fred Watker Smith, Ransom B. Tift. Justin M. Bur-land Past Commanders John Hoey rill, Frank W. Morev. William Armi-}and Frederick<L. Clark; from Co. B, iage, James W. Baker. E. Linceln|Captain Frank P, ¥enton, Commander ‘White, Henry N. Amidon, Z. Burdett|Fred J¥alker and Sergeants J. D. Co- Bioknell. Bdwin M. Grant. Bert ~H{nsat, Johu Lutten and Arther Jacobs. ner, Roscoe M. Wright, Henry > 0~ Woodward, Robert D. W. Knowiton,| The resular Friday svening Beo James E.'A. Knowlton, james Sun-|STem of moving plcturcs Was FROWD derland, Harlow F. Scott, Clifton ¥ |5 JSESER (RUL ) rhe Reward af ‘Wright, Otto Hattin, Arthur E. James, | qrtfi ™0 770 (007 o1 comedy enti- and F. C, Chism. tled Andy Learns to Swim. Musical Champlin: Clifford M. Burdiek. Ed-|accompaniment was furnished with ward ‘C. Burdick, Frank W. Chappell, | the pictures. A large crowd was in Bamusl A Chaprell_Clicton 4. Chisrch, attendance. George T. Crane, Winsloy B. lup, James Lewis, Frank C. Lummis. Frank | Flirst Baptist church, Re W. Martin, Ross A. Moran. William | Edwards of Danielson w v O'Rourke. John F. Reed, Charles R.|the absence of tite pastor, who is on Russ. Walter S. Vail Burton ML |his vacation. Welch, Merritt Weleh and Frank M. Methodist Episcépal church, Rev. C. White. Harley Smith, minister, Morning Eastferd: H. B. Buell, C. A, Wheaton, | vice at 10.45. topic, The World Hal €. P. Latham. Roy . Latham. W, §.|mony Easential ~ Sunday, cchool = as Warren. - G. S. Bowen, Joseph Gur- | usual. ening topic, ourney ley, Ellery M. Bartlett, A. M. Bowen, | Alo: the Jordan. Thursday at 7.30 Charles . Deans, O. B Carpesiter,| regular midweek seevics. - enry A, Bosworth, Harmon French. The lar_ Sus m vor- John M, Tatem, C. A Walker. artel| vices: s gt annpwm“fl:hunh Green, A, 8. Walker. Chas. W. Clark, [ will be held in the parish house at 10 George O. Upham, Benjamin Stevens, |o'clock. Rev. Walter F. Borchert is Dana Keith. rector. cs«:m-n Byron Wfléon Everett Newsy Notes. jager, Alfred Warren, Samuel Spen- 2 | e O, H. Bweet: Gorald WWaldo. Ar- | opT ey indiam county commission. land Chapman, Clarence Perry. John |ooe ih. b | SARcN T Bass, Charles . Brenn, Archie Galtup, | ORGSR nE, YOO | e Reiectmen - Leander ~ Haskins, Caleb _Anthony, | S0 08 TIC O o George Cary and Everett Kimball. Ohict Killotrey has closed of the concessions operated Hampton: Fred A. Burnham, Trving W. Hammond, Jirah . Hyde. George|carmival on Natchaug street. The Shore Line tracks in M. Thompson, James . Cartwright. Lester H. Burnham, HMenry Clapp, |this vicinity are in very bad condi- Wm. C. Oliver, Ralph Colvin, Patrick | tion from mud and weeds, following J. Navin, Chas. A. Glagier, Chas. E.|the heavy rains of the past week. Burnham, Edward E. Chapel, Jerome| George E. Bartiett of Norwich was M. Woodward, Wendall Worden. Chas.|in_town to visit friends Friday A. Benbam, Willis E. Wade and Mar-| Robert Johnson. of Norwich, who is tin Dooley. working at the Connecticut Agricul- tural College spent Thursday after- Late Friday afternoon, a public ser- ¥ r noonin Willimantic. ice driven by Stokes Watson, in|"00n" 18 Wiimant Hin ana 3. an rs. jturning into Bridge street, struck a Avera”of Bust Hampion and wayv department. Bolh cars were | Bernice ray ontreal, Canada, rather badly dented up. The acci-|called on local friends Thursday eve- dent was reported to the police but!|PiPE: Watson agreed to settle for the d Misses Anna T, and Mary Holmes. ages admittinz that the aféair of Norwich, were in Willimantic Fri- entirely his fault. day evening. The mext four Sundays there will be JEWETT CITY special topics at the Methodist Epis- copal church. For months war and Albert Donnell's WOOLEN SKIRTS REDUCED WOMEN'S ' SEPARATE SKIRTS iIn wool serges, Panamas, silk populin, silk plpid, and stripes in A geod asortment of colors, Ineludifg navy and black. _ $5.93 quality~—Sale price 3498 $6.95 and $7.50 quality—Sale price $5.98 CLEARANCE OF APRONS PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS, in striped ad fisur§d 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 ad $30.00 value—Sale price $15.90 35.00 value—Sale priod” $20.00. $15.00 Value—Sale price $25.00 c several at the in regular and extra sizes, regular| o $16.50 value—Sale price $11.98 26 AND 39-INCH VOILES, vams 69 —i3ale price 59¢ a yard. 36_AND 40-INCH VOILES, vale T5c Sai> price 69¢ a yard. 36-INCH VOILES in fifioral desgns, valu: $1.25—Sale price $1.10 a yard. 33 INCH VOILES, silk stripss, vaiue I.25—Sale prie $1.10 a vacd. SUMMER SILKS Ford car belonging to the state high- Rev. Sunday 6- : e re boen assign- v 2 al church is e. The - a vard. they are able t shitt from these sub~ &oming. = Henry 1. Paul. Jr.. leads ilthe " Christian Endeavor = meeting, pastor. Rev. C. Harlev Smith\are. July 27th, The World Harmeény Es- sential: August World Harmony Assurance; August 10, World _Har- money Pernetuity, August 17. World Harmony Leaders. The sermons will deal with entirely religious subjects in colors—Sale prices 55¢ and 69c a|and will not discuss the league of na- B tions in any detailed way. The same % 4 isub]ecls will be used at the Sunday 40-INCH * WIDE .CREPE-DE-CHINE, MOrning meetings at South Coventry. et Sale price $1.69 a yard. The evening subjects for the ensuing four weeks will be: July 27, A Journey 36-INCH WIDE MESSALINE. in alAlons the Jordan: August 3, The Bn- wide choice of colers, including| bircling Mountains; August 10, Med-|and in the evening & Closing of Hea- black—Sale price $1.75 a yard. iterranedn Memories and Mes: ;| ven. - . 36-INCH WIDE TUB SILK, neat August 17, Life in the Altitudes. 4 T A R SRS The Memorial Boulder erected by A.|Saturday threugh Jewett - §iiped, ppttarma—gale pricesd 125 C. Tyler Camp, United Spanish War | nam will rup oday st ihe mame hoacs K yard. Veterans and Company B. C. 5. G., to|as before: Going north 12.30, 2.30 and CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY Co. I, ‘on the armory grounds on|9.28 p. m. . 2.30, 4. A Pleasant street, was completed during :.“m.p £ IS ey Arthur WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSEy) value 20c—Sale price 15¢ a pair. First Lieutenant Groves, while on his wav from San Franeisco WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON -HOSE, A ERIPPI.E FGR light welght, value 29c—Sale price —_— f reception and to Camn Devens. spent Thursday at 230 a pair. In Bed With Rheumatism |3inTer o a returned soldier was a 27-INCH WIDE SILK MULL—Sale price 35¢c. 36-INCH WIDE ‘SiLK MULL-—Sale price 44c. 36-INCH WIDE CREPE-DE-CHINE, Which is alse. the comsecration meet- The dhureh will be closed dur- August. Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s subject at the Methodist church on Sunday morning will be Life by ¥aith. Lewis Aldrich will lead the BEpworth League meet- ing which will be combined with the evening service. Rev. E. W, Potter of New . Haven ‘will preach at the Baptist church on Sunday. His subject in the merning is to be Winning a New Freedom L N. Hugh McLaughlin's. WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE. black and Miss Denelda Dugas and Levi Du- gas are spending several weeks In colors, value 39c—Sale price 26e a pair. Canada. Annyal clearance sale of both win- ter and summer hats. WOMEN’S BURSON HOSE, trunk top, value 45c—Sale price 35¢ a pair. prices. Begins today at Mi: —adv. A weicome home M WOMEN'S MOCK SEAM SILK 1o v yous event at Jewett Sunday. HOSE, black and colors, value $1.39 Leon G. Young, ve v 3 2 £, voungest son of Mr. —Sale price $1.10 a pair. and Mrs. Stafford G. Young, was among the first to give his services and was overseas 14 months or more, returning to New York just in time to see the R-34 come to its moorings on American soil. An account of his Journeys and a large collectien of phe- tographs and curios from France we) MISSES’ FINE “RIBBED WHITE LISLE HOBE, seconds, in 505 quatt ty—Sale price 25¢ a pair. CHILDREN'S ~_BLACK COTTON HOSE, price 28¢ a pair. RIBBED value 35c—Sale INFANTS' FINE RIBBED WHITE sour 2 i LISLE HOSE, value thc—sals price N e o e ¢ a pair. ing room of the homestead a_ dinner was served such as only a mother can prepare for her returned soldier. In the center of the table was a deco- Nathan W. —p—————— CLEARANCE OF TOILET rated cake made by Mrs. ARTICLES - James of Hove Vailey, R. I. a sister F 4 of Mrs. Young. Homemade candies, POND'S VANISHING CREAM fee cream and fruit concluded _the feast. James, a cousin of Mr. Youns, who is In the naval service at New London, Miss Eleanor Lathrop of Stonington, Mr. and Mrs. Voelker of Providenc.e The Boston News Bureau of July 21 A subscriber who noted some reeent remarks in this_column on some grand old menm writes: Why do you have to go all the way to New York to find instances of longevity? Why do you give all the credit to New York and nothing to Ma antrs ? “How about that wonderful old man Worcester—David Hale Fanning— Sale price 19c. : SCOTT’S EMULSION—Sale price §8c,| NUXATED IRON—Sale price 69c. SAL HEPATICA, large size— price 84e. BURRELL'S TOOTH PASTE or POWDER—Sale price 18c. WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP—sale price 18¢c cake. POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM—Sale price 29c. HOLMES' FROSTILLA—Sale price 19¢ 5t MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO R.E. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. “For over three years, I was eonfined to bed withi Rieumatism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I say advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving of BABCOCK’S CORYLOPSIS— sale| ' 80y bencfit. Finally, I decided 18 |who js the oniy rival that John A.| Oliver Josiin and William Hatha- pride We. try ‘Froitatives” (o Fruif Liver | Stewact, former presigent of i |way of Exeter are nelping to et in 33 Tnitee ates Co.. now as. hav at Mrs. 'slmer's place. MAVIS TALCUM POWDER—sae| 25%%)- Before T had used Balf 8 | \ni " bavid Hale Fannind is outdoin| Susie ©. Woea of Poriamonth. .| price 18c. S ‘box, I notieed an improvement ; the ’!;r Sxev‘nrth?-c-“e“u:-. Fanning. al- | H.. is visiting her motiter at Slocum = -{though in his ninetieth vear, is at|for a while. FATHER JOHN'S MEBICINE—saie| P2 ¥38 1ot so severe, and the | UORC, Vi lrd Gt anit rans evers| A crowd atténded the social and price 79, « 1 swelling started fo go down. detall of the Reyal Worce-ter Corset|dance at Fisherville Saturday even- : 7 continued toking this fruit me- [Co. an orginization thal ewmploys | ing. - over 2500 people and Is the largest [ business of its kind in the world. He ie at his oMce evers morning at 9 o'clock and, with a brief rest at nodh returns and works until five-thirty every working day of his life. There isn't’ a_nublic movément that's worth while in Worcester that he doesn’t support and he is constanty giving of his great wealth to help good causes. WAMPC! ©'S COD LIVER OlL—Sale | price 690, dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about iwo miles and do light chores about the place™ ALEXANDER MUNRO, 50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or seat on receipt of prige, by FRUIT-;—TYIVES Limited, QGDENSBURG, N. Y. —— of a for from day. another Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family | ranston were caller. at the Mosher Webster farm Sunday. Ne sensible girl considers herself an SAte @ fow vearepza o Taved fs| BASaneta et be of attended by the summer peo- ple gnd residents of the place. The Tollowing ol. be by his emploves that they present- ®d him with a loving cup and he was photographed with his family of 2560 thered “gbout him in front of his “If you ask lim how to be 89 and young, regular and systemati will tel] Monday _ evening #round: for the benefit of the club by Tubbs' ad of Nerwich, under the leadership s _of the Country Club Benson. Pprogramm Weilington's March. The Ratmbow Girl, Beautiful Ohio Waltz, Going U, How 'Ya Geana Keep 'Bm_Down on the Farm, bers of the band concert before they left biles for was lighted with Weico light by Carl W. Brown. Ice cream and,lemonade ‘were on sal Rehearsals are being heid for the production orks, ized. Capt. Shaw’s March, Overture, Zampa, Kisses, Vale D'Amour, Ob, Frenchy! Star Spangled Banner, Dancing was enjoyed in the club- house. Lunch was served the mem- at the close of the Norwich. of Fred Fable of S Miss has ‘purchased- the the village that belonged to FEdmund S. Satteries of Iowi. Mr. family will take possession property Sept. 1. home of the late Mr: Satterise for many years. Ftorence Vibber of New Ro- chelle, N. Y. was the guest Tuesday of her relatives, Crandall and Mrs. Harlan A. Plerce at their home in the village. ¥. C. Holt of Davville supped for Station Agent O. A. Rafoid first trick Monday Agent Raford’s absence In Stasoncet, Nantucket. Three ocarloads awless’ B 7 Margaret rs. The Sunmday school was postpomed last Saturday on ac- count of rain wifl be held today (Sat- | urday) at Ocean Beach. Webgter Standish is spending the month at Mystic and other points along the shore. Harry Crowder has returned to his home from Backus hospital, and js much improved in health. and Mrs. Larrabee Whipple of Mrs. Mr. summer at Lyen. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Gellup | Providence are spending the vacation at the home of Beniamin S. Gallup. RICHMOND Many around this viclnily are very hackward with |the long raio. Deer are numerous around here. and RSB which had been assembled at the rall- | road yard here, wers shipped to points along. the New Haven.road Monday and Tuesda. Attorney John J. Lawless and Mrs. Lawless with the Miss Erfiestine Talbot of Uncasville, motored recently to the home of Mr. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimbail in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tolhurst and Mrs. Tolhurst's sister, Mrs. Tracy and son, Richard of Hartford are spend- ing abeut ten days at the cottage on the Bladf. Mr. and Mre. Norwich spent Henry Packer and da of Waterbury to call on their uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock Sun- Mrs. Harriet aunt of Mr. member of the Party who remained for an overnight visit with Mr. and Comstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Tayior with their sons, Jack and Robert. ‘William Charlton, motored back New York Tuesdsy after a week-end visit at the home Frank Kimbail. Mrs. Charles H. Comstock was the guest Monday of har sister, Mrs. Fd- gar J. Chapman of Greton. HANOVER Neorwich were visitors Sunday. Mrs. Waiker and Miss Marion Wal- ker of Nutley, N. J.. are spending the the hgme of Nelson Mrs. Wi herause bl M. the management ntry Club, at the clubhouse. ednesday evening the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church gave a successtul baked ‘bean aud salad sup- per and sale of aproms with articles in the vestry. The affair was well patronized and a This Mrs. Karl Mathewson of Susday with their aunts, the Misses Mathewson, at their home ' here. Mra. J. A. Birch has recetved word ber son, Horace H. Cranmer Who lefc hére last week that he had enlisted in the tank corps. : and_had to report at Fort Slocum, of Mr. haying on you, to work,” be the house ! on The concert was e was given: Reeves Hirsch Earl Hirsch Donaldson Reeves Herold Zamscink Conrad Arnold in automc- The _ clubhouse Wax the Jalley's of OSOoBOSOROND) useful bogt $70 was re- Harbor, Mass., ouse and lot in Fable and of the pisee was the Hlen Stoddard Harriet F. Tuesday during of railroad ties latter's _daughter, Goleman 8. A, ter. Miss tored here Mr. Avery of Mystic, Packer, was a with Master to and Mrs. pienic, which is spending Norwich, in the village 3. of sccount of iiam Ford aud on relatives som; s yomng men | DA A it c | L] 4 The City o GOODRICH Akron. Ghia l t | Ace ol The Ace of On earth, the auto- mobile long agoc: ried Silvertown su- premacy around the world. Then the aeroplane, to ease the jar of tanding, enlisted Sil- vertown’s flexible yet sturdy cable- cord body, and lifted -its supremacyto the air On earth, or in the air, Silvertown to day is acknowl- edgec “The Ace of ! Tires”. You see Silvertuawn difference the stant you see how itstrimn gracefulness adds elegance to & car. You feel Silvertown difference the in- stant you ride on its easy riding re- silience. Youknow Silvertown economic difference the instant you check its List Price with its Mcre-Mile+ age Adjustment. For cord or fabric tires, Goodrich List Prices joined with Goodrich More-Mileage Ad- justment—38,000 miles for Silver- towns; 6,000 miles for Black Safety Treads— give you the standard by which a knowing tire user proves up rfslTal ] the true value of S Compare Goodrich § Prices and Adjust- ment with others, and know why the Goodrich Tire is to- day the talk of the metoring world. Bay Goodrich Tires . from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6,000 milos Cords 8,000 miles E] LVERTOWN BRO TIRES. "BEST IN THE LONG RUN =