Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 2

Talephone 700 GIVE YOUR ORDER NOW AND BE SURE OF A COM- FORTABLE PLACE TO LIVE IN Your order for a Round Oak Pipeless Furnace is accepted with the underflmdlutht unless we can safely runume it to op‘e':lte efficien ly in your home, it will not be Let us prove to you that it is. the best pipeless furnace on the market today. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. FOR A ROUND OAK - PIPELESS FURNACE WINTER. installed. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Bradferd Cragin, of New Yark, a stu- Went &t Yale, i at the summer home of Sla mether on Broadway for the vaca- Tyuan of North Westchester in lown Wedaesday. H, Dawley returned Wednes- from Baston. apd Mrs. H. P. Buell motored - % Tom o Wostchaster e T Boshe o Sale h H of m was here Wedaesday A meoeption and dapce was held in ball Wednesday evening by the of Levy's dancing schoel, this the last of the season. steam shovel and a new ex- pave arrived at the railroad jon for C. W. Hiskeslee & Sons to used en the new state road. They will used on the road south of the vil- On account of the derailing of the en- on train 1022 on the main line near Wednesday, the train due t 1.50 p. m. did not reach here 235 The lacal train for Middle- having left, the main line train in to leave passengers. Oharles Haipes of Denver, until town tame Colorado, {is visiting friends in town for a few | days. Mrs. Clarence E. Wells and son of Kingston, R. L, are guests of Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell. Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Wednesday. Frank Gahrman was calling on friends in_Willimantic Wednesday. Mrs. Edna May Munson anf Mrs. Frank H. Browning were in Franklin Thursday, attending the meeting of Po- mona grange Which met with Franklin grange. C. W. Blakeslee of New Haven, con- tractor .on the new state road, was in town Wednesday. MONTVILLE In Robertson's hall Tuesday night a dance was given for the benefit of the Community library. The affair was in charge of the entertainment committee of the association, Mrs. George Chagnon, Miss Edith Huggard and Miss Grace Lyon. A jazz orchestra of three pieces from Norwich furniched excellent music and both old-time dafices and the new steps were enjoyed. / Norwich, New Lon- don and Uncasville were represented. Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. Joseph Edwards had charge of the cake table, Mrs. Arthur isdell of the punch and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee of the ice cream. Over $60 was cleared. received up to June 23d E sportation Committee of rd for the transportation the sel n.l rhndrln during the next =R year over the usual routes in m v strigts in the Town of : Backread. Bricktop, Jerusa- vm BN a8 | the Wilimantic- hu R Eah, Fgs Porticulacs ire FENTON, " Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS % Unien Ot Willimantic, Conn. Phene 220 (Lady Assistant) JAY M, SHEPARD Buccseding Fllmere & Shepard V-flbfi*&hhhul W82 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC| . bedy Assistast Tel counection Dr. F, C. Jackson DENTIST <+ 715 Main Street, Willimantio h—.l.-blp.n\. Phone 44 A'lcmurhv Sifmastts m- lt l.'x Saturday afternoon from 2 to § o'clock Gertrude and Lawrence Church, twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Church, entertained 20 young friends at their large farm homeé on their Sth birthday. The children engaged in out- door games, assisted by Misses Miriam and Elsie Church. Later in the after- noon sandwiches, cake, cookies, lemonade and ice cream were served under the trees. At 5 o'clock the children were taken home in a truck by Guy Radway, who also brought them to the farm. The guests included Lillian Ritchie, Marian Chapman, Marguerite Bergman, Gertrude Allen, Alice Ryder, Ruth Shaffer, Justine Chapel, Mary Curtin and Masters Donald Chapel, Alton Getchell, Robert Chagnon, Lucian Chagnon, Lloyd Chapel, Clinton Sharpe, Edward Curtin, Palmer Rathbun and Donald Radway of Montville, Olive Rathbun and Wayne Rathbun of Nor- wich and Douglas Kennedy of New York, who is spending the summer at the farm. T\T little host and hostess received many gifts. Lora Ryder of Mane is caring for Mrs. ley, who has been months. Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Miss Sarah Lati- mer, Miss Eunice Turner and Miss Stella Coen attended the wedding of Miss Doro- thy Grey in Woonsocket, R. I, Saturday at § o'clock. The trip was taken in Mrs. Mitchell's_sedan. Austin Rathbun spent Sunday in West- erly, visiting a_relative who is ill. Saturday at Montville the Atlantic Car- ton company of Norwich met its second defeat at the hands of the Oxoboxo base- ball club. The first game at Norwich Ox0boxo won 26 to 4 in seven innings. At Montville Oxoboxo won 13-11. The fleld Was not a first claes baseball field and for that reason the score waslarge. The in- field of, the Norwich team was very weak but the outfield was very strong. The Qgoboxo infield plaved errorless ball but owing to poor outfielding the Norwich |team was able to pile up a large score. LaFlamme for Oxoboxo pitched a great game and was able to tighten up in the pinches. Jackson of the Norwich team clouted out a home run with no men on bases and Vogeltanz, the Oxoboxo slug-| ger, clouted out_a home run with two men on bases. The game was a livel one than the score would indicate. The score was 11-11 In the seventh inning. Score by innings: Atlantic Carton ..0 0 0 1460 0 0—11 Northampton, Charles Kings- ill for a number of Oxoboxo 220134022013 Umpire, H. Brouillard; scorer, A. Chagnon ; batteries—Oxoboxo, Vogeltanz ¢, E. LaFlamme p; Atlantic Carton Co., Swatsburg c, 5 innings Fuller p, 4 innings Cote p; struck out, by LaFlamme 12, | Fuller 2, by Cote 3. | 1t is easier to dodge responsibility than it is to dodge the result. mmv's BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Couch Hammocks " Complete your porch with a Couch Hammock. They are so comfortable and so desirable during the warm weather that the cozy corner is not complete without one. hill‘lflktlu‘bowynuthcnewurivnlg. e Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Office, #3 Chureh St. Telephone 105. What Is Golng On Tonight. Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meets at 803 Main sweet. Commencement exercises of the Wil- limantic State Normal torium. an orchestra furnish a pianist played the Rey. Charles R. Brown, D.D., made the commencement address. Di plomas were presented a class of twenty- one by Principal George H. Shafer. The class this year was the smallest in the Jistory of the school. The programme follows: Chorus, (a) Estudiantina, (o) Who Will Come With address, The Call of the Hour in Social Rebuilding, Rev. Charles R. Brown, D.; chorus (a) The Lotus Flower, Schu- mann; (b) God of All Nature, Tschai. Kkowski; Mater, Dennehy. The candidates Alice Margaret for Benjamin Marguerite Fuller Bugbeé, Somers; Ruth Helen Clark, Preston; Mary Hlizabetl English, Norwich; Marion Agnes East Hampton; Mary Isabel Jackson, Willimantic; Alma Morge Keech, Dan: felson; Mary Frances MeclIntyre, Bernadette Lillian Murphy, Gertrude Anna Quinn, Florence Bessie Richards, Harriett Elizabeth Smith, Newport, R. ‘Waterford ton; Pauline Corbin Spellman, Somers; < Anna’ Matilda _ Stankewioz, Colchester;| I8 _unraid —when hes,’" 5 Marrian Sullivan, South Manchester; ‘Amoimt e vf’o’r“cut-‘ i ! Gladys Tracy Wilbur, Plainfield; Juliet ting o oo Wilbur, , Norwich; Florence A. Wilson, g eRoymE Rockville. tlrees .t.. . 1. . 138.80 Candidate for certificate Lois Amy| f“‘mf‘ e ai;l ,,\tem Gowdy, Hazardville. e Gu U Candidate for commereial diploma, E | b 2,72 $418.11 )8 zabeth Florence Uncles, Willimantic. % e Announcement _was made Thursday| PAfance due Nov. 14, il afternoon that John Bernard Dougall Tlicet it e $630.15 principal of the Windham street school ot o 3 had resigned, to take effect at the end BESHES. R 97.67 of the present school year. Mr. Dougall came to this city about a year ago as T";:l‘m :‘;mflg@s of de- principal and has shown exceptional SRORI T osenait $727.82 ability. The class graduated Tuesday| Fumeral services for Mrs. Julia A. under the charge of Mr. Dougall Mr. Dougall will leave Willimantic for|North street, and were conducted by Brooklyn, N. Y. where he will take|Rev. Harry McCready, pastor of the t charge of the depattment of history and | First Congregational church. The body at it. civics at Adelphi Academy, De- ginning of the falt semester. at the S immer months he s to have charge|B. Holmes, Arthur Hanna, George Gif- 24 by 36, value ....SALE PRICE $109 || 6 by 9 feet, of the athletic work at Pine Bluff Camp, | ford, Robert Brown, and Frank P. Brod- 27 by 54, --8ALE E-1AE 840 [} g 4y 10 feet Jefferson, L. I way. 30 by 60, value e Bhte JE 3249 i ek Mr. Dougall's successor as principal| A military burial was given Sergeant 36 by 72, value «.SALE JE $369 9 by 12 feet, of Windham street school will be Elmer|John Taylor Johnson, 31, a native of this Elliott Ellsworth, a local young man|city, Thursday afternoon at the Willi- TAINS who recm\c(‘ his early education at the|mantic cemetery. Sergeant Jjohnson died S model school, and Windham High in 1913. following that he was occupied fn and Training School were held at 2.30 o'clock Thurs- day afterncon in the'high school audi- A large number attended. The custom in formre years had been to have music for the cho- rus work of the class but tHis year this added expense was done away with and accompaniments. dean of the school of religion at Yale University, LaCome ; Me? Gluck; D.| presentation of diplomas; Alma dplomas were: Mansfield ; Hall, Nor- wich; Annie Elizabeth Merritt, Andover; Willimantic ; T South Willing- was the largest in the history of the school. During the was graduated from For the year com- nights with headlights that are classed as illegal will do well to get Within the law, as Inspector R. C. Young of the state motor vehicle department has or- dered his_inspectors to be on the lookout for all offenders. Irene Canton, aged 15, was taken into custody Thursday afternoon by Chief Killourey and locked up at police head- quarters, at the n of her moth- er. The girl has spent some time in the county home at Putnam and since re: turning home has shown signs of being wayward. She will appear before the po- lice court this (Friday) morning. Judge John E. Keeler has handed down his_decision in the suit of Bartholomew A. Moran vs. the city of Willimantic: The decision sets forth that the plaintiff in this action has elected to treat his con- tract with defendant as rescinded and to claim a quantum mernit for services ren- dered taking the rate of compensation fixed in his contract with the defendant as'the measure for damages as far as the ;| sidewalk construction was concerned. He ilalso claims compensation for the cutting 1| down of trees which was work outside of his contract. i Judge Keeler decides that the city| gave the plaintiff due notice of the ac-| tion taken by the city and subsequently terminated the contract for default un-l der the same by the plaintif acted le-| i|gally and by method provided in the contraet. 1 The city of Willimantic therefor is given judgment of $727.82, summarized | s follows: Excess paid Ahern over i Plaintiff’s contract h price ... . 3 $1,048.26 }| Deduct: | il Amount due plaintift I 4 sidewalk and for ! i | on work performed curb- Reynolas were held Thursday afternoon from the parlors of Jay M. Shepard on was taken to Griswold, whero a burial seryice was held. The bearers were A. in Providence, R. L, from pulmonary tu-| berculosis. He was formerly a member! § the war.” Do you know “Quaker” Draperies Dbest and the prettiest curtains that are made in The Boston Store’s BIGSUMMER SALE Is a Genuine “Before the War” Bargain Sale It is bringing the prices down to a much lower level than they have been since “before It means smashing reductions in the prices of wanted merchandise in every department. Big cuts in just the things you need, and at a time when you need them. Buy now, for the future as well as for present use, for it will be a long time before prices will be down so low again. EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS ITS BIG BARGAINS Household Bargains At Compelling Sale Prices In ur Rug and Drapery Department Let your home as well as your person benefit by the lowering of prices which this big sale has brought about. You need more draperies, or you want a rug at not too great a price—here and now it should be purchased. You will save money, and we know you will be satisfied with your bargains. Log Cabin Colonial Rugs In buying Log Cabin Colonial Rugs you certainly get the most for your money no matter how you look Prices are low—the rugs wear well—and they are just as pretty, and as dainty as can be, the reductions and sce if you can resist— ? They are the Oil shades, hand value $15.00—SALE PRICE $11.49 value $22.5 value $25.00—SALE PRICE $21.50 DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES cream on the reverse. | Note —SALE PRICE $18.00 coated, green on one side and Two yards long and 3§ {of 66th Artillery. C. A. C.. a saw - T S| i S o inches wide. Value $1.76— oALainl woraPuf Hartford Sud then en.) ferviss. nvarsess withi that aal o oan the United States, and our prices are the very SALE PRICE $1.19 tered the local normal school, graduat-| his return to this country he re-enlisted lowest. We are offering during this sale a magnifi- B SR G g Ing in 1916 He began teaching in East|in the Fourth company, Rhode Island cent showing of curtains, all 2% yards lons, in a 15c CURVED CURTAIN BoPo o Hartgnr::(. where he Y;A‘mzi;nevl ;l“‘“ :Ih(‘-x:ninnal Guard. Twelve members of | & great variety of the best designs— { war broke out. He enlisted at Fort Slo-| Providence Post, No. 1, American Le- # e S - : 2 ¢um 4nd was assigned fo base Tospitall sion: in ilorn, Beemiaid b b Regular price $230.... . SALE PRICE $2.19 GRASS RUGSA by Toinch oiizs. resuiar prics No. 116, and saw service in France. Up-|to this city and marched to Willimantic Regular price $3.00............ SALE PRICE $2.69 4 on his return he taught in Ridgewood,!cemetery where taps were sounded and| Regular price $3.50............ SALE PRICE $3.00 GRASS RUGS—27 by 54-inches, regular price $2.00 N 3, and Jast deptember began his 44 ta valley fred overithe. grave,: Praver Regular price $4.50............ SALE PRICE $3.98 SALE P. JE $1.58 tles as vrincipal of Tsrael Putnam school | was offered by Rev. Harry S. McCready. e el §5. SALE PRICE $4.37 at Putnam. He is the son of Mr. and{Undertaker Jay M. Shepard was in Regulariprigs §5.00:,-cxear1ery Lo TEXOLEUM FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING— Mrs. ,E P. Elisworth, of 406 Pleasant|charge of the arrangements. Looks like a fine printed linoleum, and wears as street Willimantie will have a woman as al ternate to the democratic national con- vention' at San Francisco. falls to the wife of ex:Mayor Da P. Dunn who was named alternate by he husband, who del to the con Mrs. Durin left this city Thursdey morn parlors \of the Killourey Brothers, 36 Remnants of Quaker Laces, Scrims and Madras, New Haven from which point|Union street, Services were held at 8.30 running in valze from v will make the trip to the coast with|o'clock. A requiem high gass was sung | (3 SALE PRICE 29¢ the democratic delegates from this state.|at St. Josep's church by Rev. Charles The appointment of Mrs. Dunn as aiter-| Kelley. Burial was in the family lot in nate to the convention will entitle her to| St. Joseph's cemetery. HANDSOME a seat on the convention fioor 4nd a| The baseball game of the Clerks vs. ntire stock of these hands r s place in the business session when the|The Ramblers, scheduled for Thursd Qux entize.siock of (Higeciindaane Crelopie {90 regular delegate is absent. afternoon at Recreation Park, was. call. | JiE s e et In the nolice court Thursday morning, Joseph Gladue, charged with non-sup- port of his Wife and minor child, to pay three dollar: a week for the sup port of his son, George. Deputy Judge|high school auditorium. The following | Tic values Curtis Dean continued his case for one|Was the fine programme presented: 95c values . month. Thomas Grimshaw charged with|Overture, Colonia; O'Hare, Peerless or- 1018 valias: ees e intoxication, pleaded guilty and paid a|chestra; march, Our Commander, Losey ; X fine of five dollars and costs, amounting to §1 He is a weaver and is em. ployed by the Quidnick-Windham Manu Acturing Company, been arrested David Tachins] Brick Top road leading Center, charged with obt under false pretenses, was found guilty. He admitted getting money from Left of Brooklyn, N. Y. the house he wa the summer, everal _times but claimed that he not expected to do the cooking, thought the family would do it. insky had, however, obtained fifte lars from Mr. Left and ten doliar: another_man. and the court ord Tach: to refund these amounts which he did. He was fined $5 and costs amounting to $13.15 which he paid. At a short session of the This honor| layor and agreed He admitted having previous. who lives just east of to Windham ing money Irvin payment for to rent the latter for Tad but uperior court icholas, the five-year-old son of Mr.| and Mrs. John Chotick, of 74 Elm street, | died Thursday morning after an illness of ten days. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, George, and a sister, Magia Chotick. Funetal services for Stephen Carey | were held Thursday morning from the | r ed off because of weather conditioris. | The annual graduation exercises of the graduating class of Windham High| school were held Thursday evening in the salutatory address, Laura Davenport ZiOrrok; The Voyage of the Mayflower, _| Woodman High School chorus, C. .| JAKER M CURTAIN NE Caswell, director; The Value of School |k i, SQUARER, MADE, SURTAIN NIRE: 2.4 Athletics, Stanley JacksonSumner; De-|@ § Only three hundred yards of tbis handsome Filet velopment of Wireless Telephone = and | Nobidn ithe ot s0. comeen Telegraph Due to Great War, Fred Her-| white and ivory, and -the reg bert Hedin; A Dreaming Rose, Harris;} yare—= Woodland Breezes, Weiser-Housley, The Girls' Glee Club; Ameican Ideals, Al- fred Porter Staebner; Caressing Butter- fiy, Barthelemy; Our Duty to the Im- migrant, Jesse Elwyn Inman; In ME\!'I Time, Spbaks, America, Our Motherland, Conant, Windham High chorus; Infi ence of the Pilgrims on Amreica, Bleanor | Frances Collins; class song, by Harold| Hewes Staebner; presemtation of diplo-! mas, by H. C. Lathrop, a member of the | town school committee; Alma Mater,! words by H. J. Fenton ’94; League of Nations march, Joseph T. Wagner. Class of 1920—Motto, Facta Non Ver- have to step very border, reg 35c values 49¢ values $1.39 values . Only two hundre CUKRTAIN attractive—white or ar price 30c— SALE PRICE 21c ivory SALE PRICE 87¢ SCRIM yards in this lot, so you will ively if you want some of it. 39¢ to $1.00 @ yard— CRETONNES drapery duction of at least twenty per cent. from the regular pric SALE PRICE 28¢c SALE PRICE 38¢ SALE PRICE 55¢c . SALE PRICE 68c SALE PRICE 98¢ SALE PRICE $1.09 lar well or better, square yard— 1t is with openwork STRAW S cases lined with approved descript tual value is 3 $12.00 24 and 36 We have it price in is 43¢ a Sizes Good kitchen patterns, worth $5c SALE PRICE 73¢ INLAID LINOLEUM This is our best $2.50 Inlaid, and we show it in a good assortment of .colors and patterns— SALE PRICE $2.19 FIBRE MATTING TRAVELING BAGS Fine for beach use. Value $1.25—18-inch. Value §1.00—16-iach.. SUIT CASES OF FINE QUALITY—$3.00 SALE PRICE $3.98 50 FIBRE MATTING SUIT CASES— SALE PRICE $2.19 $3.00 FIBRE MATTING SUIT CASES— SALE PRICE $259 BAL FIBRE—FIFTY TRUNKS Vulcanized fibre, hand riyeted Trunks of the most 5.00— SALE PRICE $18.00 which are actually worth $12.00— SALE PRICE $3.98 .. SALE PRICE $1.00 «... SALE PRICE 83¢c Cretonne— ion, in 34 and 36-inch sizes. Ac- STEAMER TRUNKS -inch, in good steamer modeis mects In K ol What Is Going On Tenighi. Motion Pictures at Breed Thestrs. Vaudeville and - Motion Pictures, Strond Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Picleres Davis Theaire. Seventh Day (Adveatist Convestion Community House. Robert O. Fleteter Post, rctucket BL No. 4, A. ¥ o te Cross Coun-il, No. 13, K. of of C. Home. H. Osgoéd Lodge, No . M. U, meets ia Pyth - ANNOUNCEMENTS Plain Wil Fasm Sold. Real Estate Broker John A. Morar has sold for iellen T. Patterson, her 7% acre farm on Plain Hill, wi ouse and several outhuildings, <even ro Includ- ing 2 garage. Isadore Millette, the pur- chaser, 13 to take possession and culti- vate the land. v ADDEESS ON WILL RELIGION IN THE WOME An interfsting and unique service will be held -n Trinity Metho urch on Supday o o'clock, J 20th, when William B. Oliver of New York, will giv( a stirring address on the very important subject/ of Religion in the Home. M Oliver is editor Daily Bible and. as 2 layman. has been connected with a num ears, Dur- past year ho has been inferest- d in the development of religicus educa- tion through the International Sunday Sct tion and has presanted this them ds of times throughout the east and middle west. - When we realize that onl; of o five sche in the Sunday school of Ame Iy came into church membe the home has sleeping hours, three t as the church and school combined, one ¢an see that there is a responsibility which the h must not shirk. At thig service interesting literature will be giv- en and parents and Sunday school teach- ers are especially urged to be pregent At The Strand. The Strand 1 a wonder picture pro- day mme and_§ s shown in Love Wit hich is a seven part su- arring tn “Love Without Question, ped the 1 “The Abandoned Room,” worth Camp wil h attraction at the o begin- ning Fr re has heen pro- duced B. A. Rolfe for Jans Pictures, Inc. Silas Blackburn has been found mys- teriously murdered in the room with both doors and wir ed from the e. His ward. and his er: . Robert, are suspected point to them as th The solving of the 13 n for Mario Morrison The other attract gomery and Rock in duction entitlad Tri up-to-date w this big show. matinez 17 cents, evenings centss The Strand has a fun. Breed Theatre. “Jes' Call Me Jim.” Will Rogers' latest Goldwyn starring vehicle adapted from he famous novel, “Seven Oaks” by J. G. Holland, is ly suited to M. Rogers' personality talent. In it he s the role of Jim Fen a_happy- go-Jucky hunter and tra The situ- ations are tense and_ imbu ith 2l the dramatic qualities” of the sort that hold the interest of an aud beginning to the end of the pleture. Jim Fenton is i iss erworth, s her to be In anguishis y wol mises to rescue Paul and & ally discovers that Belc most in- fluential man in town, bbed the poor inventor of a m: he has made his fortune. of Mike Conlin, 3 friend and Jim detern conf: from B n to ) until reviewers mountain creen bill 2 The Pive bigz time held in this city Thursday morning, 9 8 Judge John E, Keeler of Stamford heard | Cuiting . naond pomar, i e the appeal of Brnest Chamberlain of | orrok cis Meehan, *Joseph Theodore Mirtl, Pe- South Windham from the probate on the| ~¢Sarah Holmes Abbe, *Eva Alperin, | ter George Morin, Martin Joseph Navin. estate of Harriet A. Flint.. This (Fri-| scnristine Erménia Beebe, *Albert Lew- vin, Myron Alliston Olin, ChE) JnDing Sdes Heclec Das is Bowen, *Doris Bradway, Permelia lizabeth Tnez Ingham nated as motion day for restoring cases| prousseau, Ethel Knight Brown, Dorothy | Albert 1 ulhus, " Alice Ma- to the docket. The session will be at 10| Elizaneth Burdue, *Beatrice Evelyn|rie Peterson, *Francis Brae Rafferty, a. m. and Wil be followed by a short| Byrpham, *Anthony Philip Cerveny, Hy-|Louis Rosen, *Pauline er Saitin, calendar session the cases being printed|man Nathan Chasen, *Thomas Maxwell| *Alfred Porter Stacbner, rold_Hewes in Thursday’s Bulletin. There Will be a|Gonnelly, +Morris Hendee . Gaok, rocr| Sthsbaer, John Booth Sullivan, *Marga- bar meeting this (Friday) morning in|gijeen Cotter, *Alico Minerva Davis, | ret Claire Sullivan, Mary Ellen Sullivan the superior court room in this city at|+Bstella Marguerite Decker, Ruth Alice | *Stanley Jackson Sumner Ralph Wins- 10 @clock for fhe purpose of hearing|pogge Alice Lucille Donohue, *Joseph jlow Taylor, Marjorie Lucilla Thompson, the report of the committee on fees. | Agnpel Estabrooks, *Elizaheth Hart| *Elizabeth Emily Thornton, *Mary iren Willimantic autoists who are driving| pyynn, *Walter Vincent Gavigan, *Re-|Vanderman, Mabel Louise Van ~Zandt, hecca Glass, Mary Catherine Grady,| *Lloyd Palmer Wilcox, Vivian ~Blanch *Charles Kingsbury Haling, Paul Eu-|Williams, Dorothy Ida Wright, *John gene Hanna, Raymond Thomas Healy, | Hutc Yeomans. {Frea Herbort Hedin, *Benjamin Hoch:| ~*Honor pupils TR, e i 2R in is- RELIEVED QUICKLY By Huttuins, <Josse' Biwyn Toman] AILUER, srest enthusiasm was e NO DOPE—NO ACETANILIDE | * played Wednesday night at the gal Dorothy Clayton Jenner, *Agnes Laura | Tiscp o thams tatorssted in the $60.000 TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE | Jones, James Rdward Keirans, *Eaith | 1% Of e 1ams WIersstol i (b Mary's Ella Knott, *Henry Reeney Lathron.|onurch, the celebration held Thur UDINE 1T'S LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT *Herman Fuller LeDoyt, *Isidor Henry Lutzker Lizabelle Margaret Lynch, Ca- therine Pringle McIntosh, Anthony Fran- 3 REFRIGERATORS MILK, BUTTER AND FOOD COST A GOOD PENNY TODAY, AND WE MUST KEEP THEM IN, GOOD REFRIGERATORS —AF— The J. C. b HAVE A COOL PLACE TO AT REASONABLE PRICES a Lincoln Co. were tions to date to be raised during the days of the campaign. cured coln square. amount raised dui $7,666.77 and added §6.886.16 $14,546. ring on Wednesday. turns for the first day of the campaign Thursday mak leaving g three remaining night exceeded it in volume even though the smaller than the day was The suvserp- the tofal $45,453.67 ing Saturday and Sunday evenings are io the big nights for the returns of the The White Fagle brave attempt to giv to be wostponed in Polish band made their first appearance in their new uniforms Thursday night and made a concert at Lin- The sky was overcast but the rain had ceased and all was taought to be well for the concert. men were starting the third plece ram suddenly came down was readily seen that the concert woull have in to to the comm peeches will be made. drive and the state armory has been se- where reports of will be given and Speeches will be made English and the public will by Welsome to attend. te French and American As the bands- rrents and it some fuiwre THE H. C. MURRAY CO. FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 date. The two pieces played by the band, however, gave evidence of their abiity to take their place with any band this icinity can produce and Willimantie will be proud to be represented in tne field by the band which now numbers foriy- two pieces. SALEM Church services were held as usual on Sunday. Mr. Hood of Providence has Leen procured to supply here through the ! summer, - | William Day, who has been a student | at Wesleyan the past year, r Tuesday. _Mrs. Ora Clark and Mrs. visited friends in Colchester Tuesday. Lawrence Spencer of New London Vo- gational school spent the week end at his | hom turned home Henry Fox ss Martha Gaskin, a nurse Newtonville, Mass., is caring for Edward Mitchell. Miss Sarah Schmuckler of Hartford is spending a few days at her home hers Miss Helen Rogers, a student of N. F. A., returned to her home Wednesday for the summer yacation. Mrs. Thomas Day and daughter Mil- dred and William Darling were visitors in Middletown Tuesday. Mrs. George Goldie of New London is from Mrs. The Breakfast Cereal for folks who appreciate fine Llaver with ease of digestion~ GrapeNuts R§ady to serve conomical Sold by 6rocers Everywhere the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Supervisor Geo: in town Tuesda; Miss Helen Gilmare Tecent visitar here. Miss Mazie DeWolfe end with Miss Alice Rix. Carl Rogers is serving on the jury F. B. Ames and Eugene Rowe attend- ed the Knights of Pythias meeting in Col- chester Tuesday evening. BOLTON NOTCH e Gove visited of Coichester was spent the week | Miss Sadie Howard fram New Yark | visited her mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard last week. | Miss Minnie Geisler from Meriden was | a guest at Mrs Minnie Howard's Thurs- | day and Friday, The Ladies' Aid society had a supper and entertainment at the M. E. church| Thursday night. Mrs. George Walker and daughter | Blanche of Clark's Corner were guests | Mondgy of the former's father, N. C.| Maine. Cary Maine from North = Stonington Who is visiting in tawn, will be 59 years old in July. Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson from ! South Coventry moved to the home of :‘he latter's father, N. C. Maine, Satur- ay. Mrs. Ellery Strang and from Manghester yisited Mrs at M. W. Howard's Monday. Mrs. Ida Moran wus a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Loren Maine Was in Hartford on Wednesday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Bmma Kenney has returned to Mrs. Thayer's after spending several days son Horace | 1da Fuiler in Willigantic. | Allen Kenyon entertained Sunday How- ard K. Carpenter of Putnam, Carl . Kenyon of Bridgeport, Stephen EFrost and Mr. Permer of Worcester. Mass. H. L. Perry and family left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo. Miss Eliza Champagne has been ill the past week. © Leonard Grenier, and family from Wil- limantic were in town Saturday. : Fobary greatest rnational A Jeft com. He Aric Wife, ewms oF Tha with CHESTERFELD Leon Miner of Nor e is visiting Mir. > v returned Sunday. Mr. and Mre. De Hamburs spent Sund. . sad Mrs. Albert Waldes Hope springs « man hopes 1o t pleases some day.