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THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE CE OUR 4ist BRTHDAY = = Anniversaries are always celebrated as festive occmom by| evidence of giving and good will. © So at each recurring anni- versary we endeavor to give and gain your good will by giving. E and g ' H,- Featon, 'Introduced : Mis. Agh S Ao Thread City Cyclers mect at their ol Main® stre e g s i regular meeting ofth 3 :am',;, “lub &t th ; eting was then -the .; President, M-s. er: of, NewYork, ‘Director n. Charge Production’ in the. At- Division. of the American Red 0ss, who ‘spoke on . “The Peace e of the Red Cross.” — Mrs. Baker .during the years of the world ‘war;was:closely in-touch with all:that want .on it tiie ‘Red: Cross world and ber .story of.what that- great. organi- zation did during the war was of un- -usual, interest. She reviewed a vast amount ol work: done by the Atlantic ’u\‘to ; church | dy = o, {s at 9men;.~ @S th{d e that ned -‘expenditures, ~a peér on should dfiu éare!ullyP‘::ml ‘have & budget for ‘fufure needs:. definite saving before. spending, G and' the ‘habit f&flcst‘huym. .and, s léarn fo know the market prices ‘of g0dds ‘and how te use them 4o best advantage; wise giving, give only in proportion ‘to what you givé; sound investment, invest in sound ‘securities and seek expert ad- yice al 5 ¥ being Jooked UP-| the. eucalyplus, It ‘only nation that can supply g.-au:.an‘:cp Sk with d, . nent | jent antiseptiés, : Hy | where niee of sdtisfaction ‘or money re- t g‘;““ R g 4 L & ¢chiefly of oil of 1y Ptis takea, combifed wih other exc vpnated with balsam rown ey the eucalypius trees that genics st thrive, and in coasequénece coids, catarrn and. other lwuse agd“throac <afflictions are paActicaiiy unknesn.. 5 i v “Hyomei" and get the same effect as ‘you and by Lee & Osgood Co., onf a nded. re able to|- {~1s 'sold, by. druggists ',nvig : ., O Division during: the w:r. citing as nn: Qoubt bout things in wlich you are in -example the use of 7000000 vards.of |’ 7 5 s . cloth cut,and used.for. making -3,000,- | - At ' the ~annual conclave of the 000 or ' miore garmen In speaking | Grand Commandery,. Knights, Temp- of ithe work 1of conservation, - Mrs.|lar, held, at New Lorden Tuesday, Baker, asked that all members of the | Judge Geérge .E, Hinman of this city dted .Cross t K ‘was elected grand senior warden. wake ovar (ve < T " sessi ight saving further expense-and. at Do e rerion of ‘night Sehest With this end in view we have selected the following articles at imanti, mign e = a3t 2 M - i 3 udge ¥oss, then spoks prices that should interest every thrifty shopper. aoh Eotnction. ~'rhe present mystem if vit was decided te collect ashes from the homes in the city the cost would amount to but $5200 per year. This OFFERINGS. OF , INTEREST FROM THE TOILET ARTICLES a5 : S d : ., i1¢| Wag held at the Y. M. C. A. buildin READY-TO-WEAR SECTION- S RotbuTy ¥ sneisly SoaR ANNIvenERTy | BSaS. LiRs itk fbS Sapit DY 3| Tuesday. ~A large class of men and e 3 B . " e i easing tc some ex i .women: of foreign birth attended and New Spring Suits in such materials as}Whité Voile Waists, new Spring styles, | Caghmere Bouqugt Seap—Anniversary | Which at jrcucnt is greater thaa the 'took up thelr, first lessons in advanced Heather, Jersey, Silvertone, Tweed,|regular $350 and $3.98—Anniversary ISale Price 8c cake. ( vatpLt od Bak {4 hag | EnBlsh, ‘These classes, which will be| week, Serge and os’ncotme — Anniversary | Speciai $2.98. Armour’s Fairskin’Buttermilk Soap. — | o 1hS Red Cross. Nrs. er sald, has|neld on’ the - evenings of Monday, Special $41.00. 4 7 ey : ~ ts peace program _th b : .. |White Muslin Petticoats. hamburg | Anniversary: Sale P LB e .PuDNC | Tuesday- and ' Wednesday of each New Spring Coats, figured silk lining, i : Mrs. Baker warm- k until May ‘1st af tinua- | People Passing. Through? H - flounce, value $1.50 — Anniversary | Woodbury's. Facial -Crsam, tube—An- |1y commended the work being done|fion of % e s s saneH | Becple ok e AR e n::w;lls e;:‘:lud:n:.,.}:“s;onxn::g. Speci .19, niversary Sile Prich 19c." ine Wilkhantic at. Presents by the twe tion of ‘the classes held at Natchaug|gested improving the entrances to the tore, Silvertone — - sary Special $41.00. New Spring Dresses, in Georgette, Taf- feta, Foulard and Satin—Anniversary Special $26.98. Wool Skirts, in Slgwdl, navy blue and black, regular $10.00 and $11.50 values —Anniversary Special $8.98, W. B. Corsets, in white and pink, reg- 3350 quality—Anniversary Spec: pair. Corsets, white, regular $6.50 — Aniiversary Special $498 White Muslin Petticoats, better qual- ity, value $1.98—Anniversary Special $1.69. $2.50 Night Gowns, made of good qual- ity cotton—Anniversary Special $2.19. Black Sateen Bungalow Aprons, value $2.50—Anniversary Special $1.69. Black Sateen Bloomers, regular $2.75 value—Anniversary Special $2.19. Children’s Gingham Dresses, plaids and checks, value $3.00 and $3.50—Anniver- sary Special $2.69. Children’s Bloomers, plain or stri school under thé supervision of. the school board. ‘At the close 'of - the -night ‘school tecently 'a number of students asked if they. might have more advanced work in. English. J. D.’ Elmendorf, Americanization agent for' this district, teok up the matter with the school board and at theé last session. of the board it. was voted that classes:be held if the enrollment was sufficient” to. pay necessary ex- penses. BSeveral ‘'men’ and women who had not. taken advantige of the first classes, enrolled Tuesday night and ‘will take up English under the present legders.’ The class in English meets at 7.80 o'clock and lasts until ‘Persons desiring to take advan- tage of the courses will be given an opportunity to learn English that they may ‘become better citizens. lgnatz Kranucki, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Francis Kranucki. of 14 Palmer street, ' New -Haven, - dled - Tuesday morning at the. Mansfleld State Hos- pifal and Training School, ‘death be- ing: due. to acute myocarditis. _The body was sent to New Haven Tues- day night _on the: train leaving this city at T.05,: : 3 p The body: of Mrs. Gertrude Waeir, who died Saturday at’ St. Jeseph's hospital, was sent to Mystic Tuesday morning: on* the '9.25. Central Vermont . .The/ funeral' took place from the home of the family at 2 Rridge- men place,. Mystic,” and-at St. rick’s church at 2 nurses who have béen secured. ~She then told the members: of tae Red Cross present that the Willimantic purses had been presented a Ford car by the meémbers of the Junior Red Cross .of ‘the city and that it had ar- rived ‘but would nét be put into use until traveling becomes better. In #peaking of the part each-lécal chap- ter of ‘the Red Cross might play in being ' ready for emergeéncies, - Mrs. ‘Baker suggested that emergency kits ) be . kept at the rooms of the Red. Cross er—Anniver- | and thus when any need arises the ¥ first aid kit wou'd be-handy and could be put into use-immediately. The Wiilimantic Woman’s Club Had extended .nvitations to. neighboring chapters and :in. spité of ‘unfaverable weather thefe Was - alarge. . number present’ ‘from ‘odt of town.: Prior to the meeting there was a'food sale'at the. hall conducted by those who are collec'urg‘fun‘dn for the Smith College drive. Meimbers'of the high school or- chestra furnished music: “before the meeting -was - called- to . order. The next-meeting:of the club. is to be held Tuesday, April 6th, when Miss Mabel Powers. known as Yeh Sen Noh Wehs to the JIndians, will-lecture and tell several Idian stories; T Charles L. Tucker, manager of the Léomer Opera house' issued a. state- meht' Tuesday. concerning’ the state- ment of the bullding inspeétor. that the doors of the opera house were natled 6r locked during performances, which Frostilla—Anniversary Sale Price 20c. Fletcher’s Castoria—Anniversary Sale Price 27c. St G Quinine -Cascars—Anhiversary Price 20c. Z 's Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen size— Anniversary Sale Price 24¢. Extract of Cod Liver — Anniversary Sale Price 69c. Maited Milk, — Anniversary Sale Price 35c a pound. Djer-Kiss Talcum® Powd Pricn 25¢. Face Cream—Anniversary Sale Price 39. Paimolive Cold Cream—Anniversary Sale Price 35c. Creame de Mcridnr—An'n;anm& Sale Price-1 what could be seen by thése who pass through. The Qquestion, How ‘Willimantic quiring Skilled Male Help? was taken up. by Fred D. Jordan, who said that nothing shotld be léft undone thaf might result in the loss of an indus- try to this city that weuld employ male help. Willimantic = deserves more industries-and shoulg extend in- vitations for them to come within her limits. The subject of public com- fort stations was considered by Reb- ert: H, Fenton who told of the need of -a station in this city. He suggest- ed erecting a trolley station with a comfort station combined. This could be used by travelers passing through Willimantic and would make a lasting impression - upon them might benefit the city. of White Voile Waists, a good variet; styles to select from, value Anniversary Special $1.89. | DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT English Long Cloth—Anniversary Sale Price 34c a yard. 19 Brown or Bleached Grash—Anni- \ Sale Price 33c a yard. Table Damask, good quality — crsary Sale Price $1.00 a yard. 85 good size Bed Sheets—Anniver- Sal: Price $159 each. Pillow Cases,. size 45x36-inch — Anniversary Sale Price 35c. }339 Hemmed Bed Spreads—Anniver- sary Sale Price $2.89. £3.50 Gray Blankets, size 60x76-inch— Anniversafy Sale Price $2.75 pair. - # 3 Hemmed Turkish Townls—Anni- NOTIONS Women’s Collars, i lace, new: net. organd shapss, value 50c—Anni- versary Sale Price 41c. Minette, real human Hair Nets, all colors, value 15¢ — Anniversary Sale Pricé 10c each. Cluny Laces, value 10c and 12/oc — Anniversary Sale Price 5 yards for 41c. Silkine Crochet Cotton, all sizes, value 15c—Anniversary Sale Price 2 for 25c. All Silk Hair Bow Ribbons, value 53¢ to €9c—Anniversary Sale Price 41c a vard. Delacy - Snaps, black and white, all sizes—Anniversary Sale Price 5 cards Tooth” Pasts — Anniversary Sale Price’ 24c. Ao o = Sylpho Napthol, 28c size—Anniversary Sale Price-19c—50c size 3%c. 16 -0z. bottle Peroxide —Anni Sale Price 20c. Writing Paper, 24 sheets lopes—Anniyersary 8&!9 Pric the,Congregational church, conclud the formal speaking by discussing the query: ‘What shall W{limantjc ha for a city slegan? Rev. McCready told of the great use of these slo- gans In other cities: and suggested finding one that would be appropriate to Willimantic. The discussion then became general. Luncheon was serv- ed by the members of the' entertain versary journed shortly after 10 .o'clock. Threads. length, no sleeves, ii;h(: 83c—Anniversary ‘Sal Women’s Medium-w 33c 4 0 Jacquar $5.00. ary Sale Price 4 for $1 Large Turkish Bath niversary Sale Price 98e. Huck Towels—Anniversary Sale Towels—Anniversary Sale d Comforters—Anniver- 0. Towels — variet virsar a yard of value 59%c—Anniversary Sale le Percale, good quality — v ry Sale Price 35¢c a yard. One Iot of Plaids, 36-inch-wide, a_good patterns. 5 i Sale Price 45¢c a yard. to 36-inch<wide Foulards, I\ght and < colors, value 75c — Anniversary Sale Price 65¢ a yard. $1.00 yard. quality Serge Navy, blue and colors—Anniversary Sale Price 89 a valus 3 —Anni- KITCHENWARE SECTION No. 6 Four-Sewed Floor Brooms, value —Anniversary Sale Prize 57c. U. S. Mail Soap — Anniversary Sale Price 6 cakes for 25c. Oval Pearl Soap — Anniversary Sale Price 6 cakes for 33c. 85c—Anhiversary Sale Price 6%c each. each. Anniversary Sale Price $1.79, Anniversary Sale Price 3 pairs for gray, value 39c — Anniversary Sale for 41c. Dilacy Hooks'and Eyes, all sizes — Arniversary Sale Price 5 cards for 41c|V: Hump Hair Pins, size 1 to 5—Anniver- sary Sale Price 4c card. Darning Cotton, black and colors — Anniversary Sale Price 4c each. - BOOKS One lot -of Copyrighted Books, value One lot of Books for Boys and Girls, value 65c—Anniversary Sale Price 50c GLOVES White Chamoisette Gloves, value 39c— Anniversary Sale Price 25¢c a pair. White Chamoisette Gloves, with black stitching, value 59c—Anniversary Sale Price 39¢ a pair. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s Negligee Shirts, valde $2.00 — Men's Black Cotton Hase, value 21c— c. Men’s Lisle Hose, in black, tan and Price 3 pairs for $1.00. Boys’ Slip-Over Sweaters, value $5.00 white and brown, all. sizes, i Annivarsary ‘Sale Price 39c. a-pai Women's Pure Thread -Silk Haesiery, black enly, value. $2.00 — Anniversary Sale Price $1.69 a.pair.. . .. Weomen’s. Pure ~Thread ‘ Silk. Hesiery, fisle tops, cordevan and mouse coler, value $1.25 — Aanniversary Sale Price on, ry, 50c—Anniversary Sale P a pair, A o Women's Lisle Hosiery, . “Ipswich” make, seconds, vaiue 50c—Anniversary Sale Price 3% a pair. ———— e ART . GOODS Stamped Table Runners, value 50c— Anniversary Sale Price.3%. Stamped . Pillow es, value 50c — Anniversary Sale Price 39c. Stamped Huck Towels, good size, value 59c—Anniversary Sale Price 49¢-each. e e o e s DRAPERIES Figured Cretennes, light or dark pat- terns, regular 43¢ quality—Anniversary Sale Pricc 39%¢ a yard. 36-inch wide Curtain Scrim, white | that one thing most needed in the ed- would impeds the progress of patrons in’case the- desired to leave the build- ing hurriedly in cass of emergency. Manager Tucker admits- that on the occasion.of the inspector’s visit on an evening when. the galery :was not in use“ therefrom *was nailed. and:states that this was beeause a door had ‘been broken and it was impossible to fast- en it afy other way. Manager Tucker stated that it was his intention te comply wih the Tequirement of he law and hat any suggestions advarced by the ifispector would: be welcomed by the management. * . Schuyler F. “Herron, ~ educational director of the savings division of the first federal reserve district, -visited this city Tuesday and. spoke: at the Willimantfe State Normal school the Windham High school and gram- mar school.' Mr. Herron's subject was Making the World Over, and he ‘dis- cussed the economical: conditions of the world today resulting from the waste—mdterial and spiritual—during the world war. 'He also told the stu- dents that thrift was to play a great part . in- bringing “conditions back to normal. He also spoke briefly of his experiences while overseas with the A. E. F., as a member of the Third Diviston, Mr, Herron in hig address took up the story of the war and .noted that during the years it lasted prices went up, money ‘rates were lowered and world conditicns became such as they are at present. He told the students o'clock. Burlal was ! Arrange- Killourey in’ Elm “Grove ‘cemetery. ments ‘were -in_charge’: of * Brothers, \ :Five fife ‘and drum. corps -have ac- cepted ‘the invitation extended by the members of the Thread City Conti- nental 'Drum ‘Corps to be their guests in this ‘city Saturday evening, when contésts: will! be _held ‘and’ prizes awarded. The. following organizations have signified’ their intentfons of com- ifig ‘to" the “city:" Farmington Drum Corps, of Uniopville: . Ann's Fife, Drut and Bugle Corps of Water- bury;’ Rockville ‘Drum Corps; Talcet- ville Drtm Corps and Chesbro's Drum Corps of Stonington. A The’ contests” will ‘be on marching, appearance, -and baton swinging, and the prizes In some instances are to will march onte the floor, play its selection through “once and: then march oft in regular formation. In each .case the decision of the judge will: be final. _The awards will in- clude: 1, corps having mest men ih uniform, first prize ing -corps, first prize; ‘8, corps trav- eling” the greatest distance,-first prize; 4, baton swinging (gold medal) first prize; 5, best playing bagpipe band, first prize: 6, best appearing major (silver medal) ‘first prize.. . Preci the contests at the town hall the iting drum corps and the.Continental] Drum “Corps will parade from. the town ‘hall .down Main street to Jacky son street, returning through Union 2, best appear- | be gold medals.- The contests.are -to be held ‘at the’ town hall. Each corps 1y visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Olds of High street. ‘Frank T. Cunningham is in-Besten for 'a few days on business. e on* The City | Classfes. Inc. il-star special The p'}uenm t :yat.g play, ~Should & Woman Tell?” from city, adding to the attractiveness of | Kin! Secure Industries Re-|% t| Y _Rev, Harry S. McCready, pastor,of | P"20! Mrs. G. B, Case of Baltimores, Md.|arama. ts of latunds A | wiu AuStr@ia the ataozphere 18 | Francis D. D t, 1o Thaddus Baker. Tt isa End house and will" -occupied by-the new owner as a homa, vArcha W. Coit has sold for Edwin sWillard of Brooklyn, N. Y. and :u"':hgx xwgmnd oL ¥ e~ ¢l me n Norwich Towr. /This house was for JMany . yeprs the home of the author, dhe iEte Wiliam ~Alfred Jones it af ads wAug. purchused by the father 'of the present owners. Terruc- ed gardens of abovt one wmecre sur- round the house. The new owner Mrs. Phillp A. yohnson will make ex- | tepsive improvements to tae properts and ‘will occupy it as his residence BREED THEATRE Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier head the cast of e “Screen photo- story by Finis ¥Fox, which will ba ;&mm ut-the theatre today and ursday. As the title imnlies, the picture is additional cost could be met with an|dramatic depiction of the strugzle increase of but one-half mill raise in|Within & Woumau s heart between her the taxes-and the city would have an |desire to confess her whole past to the up to date collection of ashes each|mam she loves and her fear t such & confession may cost her his adora- oD, " Can | tion. The heroine of the story is Meta on the Massachusetts sea trans- planted. by circumstances © ingly d enough at first. What occurs aft- er her introduction to Boston society Can | under. the sponsorship of Miss Clar- Bedgwich co-ctitytes the item of past of which she dare not speak later to the man ghe is to mar- Yet which' she feels she must mot concedl in fairness to him. The setting of the piece for the most part is in the village where Meta was born and lived until the advent of the nian society woman who takes an her-out‘as she would have her own daygirter. This precedes the incident which later was to bring to the girl the necessity. of ‘deciding her terrifia lent. Pekgy Hylan will also be seen i ‘her latest! offering - “The Web of Chance”. This is a five part comedy @rama that possesses all the qualities that spell success.' “Prizma” in natur« ldeolau completes the bill The Confession at The Davis. If. you want to see the photo drama you'll never forget — the play that ment committee. The - meeting ad-|created .a sensation on the American stage, filmed. from Hal Reid's sen- sational success, arrange now to set ca’s - master of emotional Henry B. Walthall. star of rth of a Nation” in “The Con- fession.” at ‘the Davis theatre today. See how. an erting young chap in the brilliance of youth, life and love “The C, C. Case of. Windham has been in|falsely accused "of a terrible crim Boston. : Charles ‘Logue, audjtor Unfon News Co. of Beston, téwn on business Tuesday. Joseph Quinlan -of Waterbury for. was in spent | & §ee_how ciycumstantial evidence fast- the | ened the crime on him and led him 2o his intended doom.. See how fate stepped In and rescued him. See this spiring play that thrills as it en- the day Tuesday in this city visiting lul:fis - that makes you lauch, triends,. | BN Vincent Shea, who has been' ill, able to-be sut. ““Mra., Arthur’ Dubriul left for ‘P dence, R. I, to visit friends. Anthony - Mequin friends. 7 ' ‘Samue] Feldman returned hom; trip to Taunton and Boston. Death of James E. Blanchard Danlelson, March 16.—James ot Dayvile, died.suddeny at his home there just before noon Tuesday. oad .been ill for a week and George Barnes was in attendance upon him June. 26, 1838, the. son of Alexander and Phoebe Blanchard. As a young man he learned the trade of & carpen- engaged in building Baltic spent there e always lived in Day- ville. the village when he suffered an attack of heart failuré and died within a few minutes, Mr” Blanchard was born in Dayville of. - Brattiebere, | liant .star.of “The Birth of a ) Vt,. was in’ town Tuesday calling om|in a play that critics concede to be makes you mad, makes you glad. See the “mighty Henry B. Walthall and picked cast enact one of the tensest Tuesday | screen dramas ever filmed You'll see Henry B, W tion™ Walthall's greatest work. Amaszing on | scefies, in fapld succession. The play Tuesday night after a short business|of the season. 'ou’ll see ' the great gathering.of storm, the scene rescue in the nick of E. | You'll see tensest Blanchard orie of the oldest residefts|amazing power. uhquestionably onme of He ter. and in 1858 with his father wa.; o Excepting for tbe few months 2 ¢ that thrift | street to. Main street-and into the B R o e M e ) v fue 39c—Annivi ucation “of a person wag. tha 1 an nto ¢| Helen Sharp, a sister of Dr. 0. C. Old Dutch Cleanser — .Anniversary A':"'Vf""y Sale Price $4.25. efi:u,'v;.:;. DUVENy Salbricy and a-bank account should® be prac- | town. hall 2 - Sparp of Danielson. Mrs. Blanchard Sale Price 3 cans for 25¢ Men's Higkory Striped Overalls—Anni- | 3173 White Scrim Curtaine—Anpiver< | ticed - and malintained. # The United| -There is to be.no scheol this (Wed-|died Feb. 2nd, 1908. M. Blanchard 6-inch Ivory Finish Jardinieres—Anni- | versary .Sale Prica $1.65. sary Sale Price $1.59°a pair. B States, during the past a' wasteful [ nesda. afternoon - -at . the public|leaves -the- following children, Frnest ersity Bals Price 266 Shth, Lee Union-Alls, value $7.50 —|3275 Ecru Scrim Curtaine—Anniver- 4 3 schools. The children in some‘'of the|L. of Philadelphia, James M. of 3-Piece Aluminum Sauc: Pans, 115 ersary Sale Price $5.00. sary Sale Price $239 a pair. and 2i5-quart size—Anniversary Sale Price $1 4 apd 6-quart size Aluminum Lipped 49, FLOOR COVERING SECTION' NSTIPATION: grades have been asked to take part in -an .entertainment to ‘be the afternoen. and. eyening. . given in time, 'the love and . romance of tw youthful hearts in the flower of lif acticn, scenes o the greatest photodramas the screen has ever witnessed. Baék to Nature Girls. a two part comedy completes the show. Bosten English Opera Company. The music lovers 'of this city have reason’to rejoice, for they are to have real -opera at last. The Boston Eng- lish Opera Company is coming to-the Davis: theatre on Friday night for a brief ‘engagement. It is a long tim since .the people of this city haw heard genuine opera at popular pric es, and it is safe to say that the Davis theatre will not be large enough te accommedate all.who will want to take advantage of this. exceptional opportunity te hear opera of the Met- ropglitan quality sung at prices with- Providence, now. - touring Myrtice: Blanchard ‘of Dayville. Franklin, Mass., Mrs. 1. F. Rogers of in J:vfia. e ¥ 4 g _The meetirg ‘of -Willimantic' Cham- | &/S0_ leaves one sister, Mra. Margaret i < is the bi uble in every serjows bé . g 2%° | Bradbury -of Cransten, R. L, and & preserye Kettles — Annivérsary Sale|30x60-inch Japanese. Grass Rugs —|18x36-inch Congoleum - Remnants — | [ ‘ sickness "5.'3_.,., dedcn of TPt Colmmerce whs' el Tuceda rice $1.49. Anniversary Sale Price $1.89. Nickel Plated Irons, 3 in a set—Anni Ware. rsary Sale Price $1.69 set. Japanese Decorated Tea Saucers—Anniversary Sale cups and saucers for $1.49, Water Tumblers, value 5¢c each—Anni- versary Sale Price 49¢c’a dezen. During our Anniversary Sais we will gibe 20 per cent. discount on all our olain gray or blue, white-lined Enamel Cups and Price 6 36x72 Japanese Grass Rugs—Anniver- sary Sale Price $2.50. 18x36 Congoleum Rugs—Anniversary Sale Prics 25¢c each. 24x36 Congoleum Rugs—Anniversary Sale Price 49c each. 36x72 . Congoleum Rugs, regular $2.50 value—Anniversary Sale Price $1.89. 24x36-inch Neponset Floor Remnants —Anniversary S Price 29c each. Anniversary Sale Price 15c each. Feather Bed Pillow Cases—Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.89 a pair. ; Silk Floss Mattresses, good . quality Ticking — Anniversary Sale Price $27.50. . 17-inch Mission Stands—Anniversary Sale Price 48c. B 22-inch Mission ' Stands—Anniversary Sale” Price 8. . S : -incl issien | nde—Anniversary Sale Price 98. e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. w rederi COLCHESTER iam Ruser of Middletown was t of his parents on South Main York, The body of Charles N. Taintor was brought here from New York Monday on the $ p. m. train and was taken to Sunday STAFFORD Mrs. Nella Weston: is. the guest for a with her parents, * spirits, inin'fi)itiy‘. nervoustess, j lnwfed_mh:. loss of -éunrp e e night ‘2t the rooms on Main street, a large number o The meeting was™célled - to* order .at 8.15 -o’clock by President J. B. Fuller- ton, who spoke briefly about the pur- pose of the-meeting. He then called upon Secretary: M. E.” Sullivan, for-a report. of “the last ‘meéeting of - the chamber, Secretary.Sylilvan.read the -| resignation of Lawrence -A. Howard, who had moved ‘to another - city. Three new. members ‘were. voted.into the chambeér, two . being sustaining members, 1 At this time the meeting was turn- ed ever to Judge Frank H. Foss, chairman of the Wwelfare ;committee who explained that this meeting was for the purpose of. discussing .ques- tions that.might result in’benefits to the city. C.:H. Savage, ' of Mans- field, spoke onthe mneed of hélp on farms. . He stated ithat.the young peo- ple’ of Mansfleld cime into. the city to study and upon graduating did net members attending. \ - _ANNOUNCEMENTS Go to the su'f:x;nd grandson, Leon Blanchard of Dayville. s A Trmr o ) R if you want "to see a show worth seeing. Gordon and [ Ca: Germaine will delight you with their talking and tumbling act, which they do on a net on the 'stage. Evans and Wilson have & fine singing and talking 4ct ‘which more tha pleased the ‘large audience. Meryie Prince in the reach-of all. The Boston English Opera Company needs no advertising, for it has been hailed by ‘leading critics all ‘over the country. as the: finest organization of artists . singers . in _the Englieh language. The company- will includs Joseph F. Sheehan. Leonard Sanford, Stanley Deacon, William F. Northway, Harold J. Geis, Bertram Goltra, Hazel Eden, Kathéeryn Richmond, Alice May irley, Elaine de Sellém and - May Tl Bagron. The chorus is composed of carefully selected young and - fresh voices, and with the large orchestra under the leadership of Arthur Dum- ham is*formed with the principal sing- ers. an: organization of operatic artists Girls entertained the people with a fine singing and piano revue. There are four girls handsomely gowned and good singers. All spécial scenery is used. . An all star cast is shown in Will You Marry Me Seldom has any picture which has ever come. to, this city caused the comment and discussion which is fall- ing to ‘the lot of the show at the Strand Theatre this week. The big feature there is a production entitled, for' the past year. The central figure h fe el 7 : . return to their homes to take up ag-| Will You Marty Me?, whichl deals in a . over Sunday. Linwood ‘cemetery for burial in the |Hassett of Hotgake " = v iuam | S o L R e | A Wik i, beim Schlaich of Oakville, Conn., | family plot. Miss ‘Ethel Bollinson “has returned |~ = ¢ : Exent good fof etis YA ‘hdgell” thit nuibher of atesons NS R ey bis mother on Pleasant| Warle Holmes and James Horowitz | 0 Salem, Mass, after spending'a week | jL2s 3 L 2 the newspape: S cet for a few days. returned from New York Kmmy ros. Fred « M Brown was calling on in East Haddam Monday. Fedu: ond: eports who motored to Nor- » passable and ina few days of the roads as his weather the going will be good. D. a fow A art returned Monday after visit with his sons in New evening. - They drove a new car from that city here. They report that the roads part of the way are very poor. Oliver 'Woodhouse lodge, K. P., met inPythian hall Tuesday evening. There was & fair attendance. Work in the rank of page was exemplified. TRev. Henry W. Webb read his resig- ,- Mr. and Mrs. J.'W, Rollinson. v By G F. J. Glover injured himself severe!. by slipping on a :zmant‘ floor ~-mz delivering grain. His son .Frederick has remained at home: from his'studies at ‘the Manchester Trade - echéol = to take charge of the business. In order that they may give the F!.‘lflml. DIRECTORS AND v EMBALMERS Willimantio, Cenn. (Lady Assistant) Phone 208 Honey and Tar | in this drama is a girl from a small tishing village, who falls victim te’the wiles of a scgundrel from the big d%\cfi geems-at first like a conven- tional love istory, - then Dbecomes a production of-very serious ~moment, for in her innocence the girl does not : e - e has been betrayed, and nation a8 pastor of the CongromanmiS] | Pastor a Httle relazation for a time, JAY M. SHEPARD flaimed snd irritated : e great’ moment arrives at = —— church Sunday morning, to take effect | 510, PeOPIe of- the Baptist church. have 3 S ‘healing aad demuloeat, eases | Uy ok ghe reatizes that he does not in- 3 2, ot | decided-to have.the B:. Y. P. U. Sun. Succeeding Filmore & Shepard in P her, - she determines some time In May. While he has beel | 4oy avanings: fnstind. of : the Lo : hoanenes, tend fo marry her. SAVE MEAT— here he has gained many friends and stead of the regular 4 racom- 18] [A\( INING, by his earnest werk and efforts has .- The B. Y.'P. U. uum‘; T Funeral Director & Embalmer and makes refreshing, restiul sleep { which hyndreds of wo- &;::chmx services, and in its pl.? m,;f:‘}?fi,-,d_ b ¥ | Fiia evecy. toaet 8 built up the chuirch and the attendance | g ey ocmings o praver meet- |60-62 (NORTH 8T, © WILLIMANTIC 1ol A, Gymont, weckiy. Wil _close” the as greatly increased. It is with muc! t ppe; bserved Lady Absistant Tel hection’ Banished th‘ Coughs Htrand’ show. ", ‘ - Al regret and reluctance that his church | 25t Sunday morni = con i i et Pooola iepry of liis focisian toletve '?hliz::iah:éét WLl mestitor N O e e c":ht m;::l( it ':trn“- t, own for another field of labor. 2 ‘ society will sfor!| - . . > The Specialty Shop, ain h Mr. Seeley and men of Fast Hamp- ",'e"r"}‘mz’!“!'fill at’2 p. m. The sup-| . Dr. F. C- J&Ckson . the Norwich store which sells the s~ ton are in town for a few days, work- esses will be Mry. Charles Pox, 4 3 ing on the electric lines. Trederick B. Ames of Salem was in town Tuesday evening. light Thomaston.—The * coal shortage in | town 18 causing- much worry among the townspeople, who can secure it only 1n _guarter-ton lots at the -town hall. where there is but a small supply. on hand. company’'s d’ Mrs. Thomas he regulaf mesting of “Weleott chanter, U, D, O/ 5 8 was hell oty Thursday evering. i Mrs. Benjamin Fox an Blgek. : £ Waterbury. — TLiquor do‘.!m who hold _unexpired licenses will receive refunds "to’ the exfent of the unused portion from the New Haven eounty commissioners. ST NS 715 Main Street, Willimantio .ds 8 p. m. ~ Phonas 44 AVAGE’S nlfll:l eu leaves Office. every morning exce Sunduy at 430 o'clock fer Willlmantic, First car in mor: s !lil llelve Will inquire n antic” for Norwich. Yers Luach or at the hote! | of heaith. perb. goods. of the Royal. Worcester Corsét company, is featuring the 1970 models this week. The dealers are showing a wide range of styles in both .| bpck lace and front. lace, designed to meet the needs ot every figure, and’ to give to each woman the fashionable lines which mean grace and.smart- ness, as well as aid in the up-building The beautiful models in Bon Ton_ corscts. this season come fin elegant pink brocades, sk fizured second fo none in the country. The Totte of the Boston English Opera Company: is in the language you éan understand at pric es You can aord to pay.” Rarely, ! tare” sung at ‘prices within' the: reach of all broche, and dainty pink or white eou- til.; They, are, exquisite in every detail, besides having all the clever devices, such, as elastic gores, cutaway over thighs, semi-rubber top, v-inserts and long skirt, each designed to produce a symmetrical-and stylish figure. The woman who has - grown dissatisfied with other makes is advised to try a Bon Ton, a Royal Worcester or an Agjusto model—the. last named the only corset for stout women that can be adjusted - without removing from the figure, A feature of all these makes is the wonderful O. I. C. clasp, warranted © not to pinch, break, mqueak, -twist or tear, but which al- ways stays flat. Corset prices remain reasonahle, and investment in any of the makes of the Roval Worcester eompany: during this week’s special tion is sure to bring joy to the woman who realizes that a ennd corget- s the foundation of all stylish ng. Wmfl' Stenographers i Ty St B AACO CASTILE Sums olive o1l s i A ‘?b”,.“-".“w