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| WILLIMANTIC | Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic 23 Church street., Telephone 105. Lieut. Mass.. the Matamoras, Mex., week Ames on Sunday and w; es of Matamoras of Office, Stanley M. Ames of Walpole, American aviator who was forced to land about 30 miles south of this is the son of Frank T." Ames of the otor company of Willimantic. Mr. Ames first received word that his son had been forced to land in Mexican territory s being held by the Mexican au-| when he came an article to that effect published street, in the store now occupied by the Edgarton-Folsom company, and he and John Boles, Fred Swift and Benjamin Brown, the last three named now de- ceased gave the city two deliveries a day. Some years later the postoffice was moved to the rear of the Opera House block and later to the Tilden block on Main street, now the Jordan block, and from there it moved to its present location on Main street, where an up-to-date office was erected. Since 1890 the force employed in the postal service of the city has in- creased 425 per cent., the force employed i Bulletin. He immediately got into | how being nine carriers, six clerks, two p with the commanding officer of | substitute clerks,. two substitute carriers. * field, San Antonio, Tex., asking | Postmaster John O'Rourke and Assistant whereabouts. been lo: in a heavy rain ction. ien. P. authorities ho then to Ames is commander Tech er information about his son’s; On Wednesday he received ating that | had been forced to land miles south of Matamoras after storm. ported uninjured and the gov- -4 Later word Elias Calles xican war ministry had ordered release returned to of the ro squadron. first pursuit group, at ceived his training at nology Postmaster Daniel A. Sullivan. The first postmaster of Willimantic to have carriers appointed during Tis term | of office was Charles N. Daniels, and it was to him that this city owes the birth of the carrier system now used in the city, as it was through his efforts that the four carriers were appointed to de- liver mail in the cit. The continued cases of Fvelyn Acker- man, 21, Myrtle Lewis. 17. and Helen Irene Canten, 15, were tried in the pelice court Thursday morning. _Probation Of- ficer Mrs.'0: M. Clark informed the court that thé Ackerman woman and the Lewis girl hadl decided to enter pleas of guilty. The Canton girl entered a plea of not o prther | guilty. Al three asked for another er fleld, Louisi-| chance. Mrs. Clark related the girls’ e vent[storles to the court. County Detective 'mr?n;gug‘;:"l“i William 4. Jackson ‘told of a confession of the armisuce. |PY the Ackerman woman that“she had e o | been with many men during the past Mitchel” field, Garden; Oity ) co months t 3 1 fety | The Ackerman woman festified that she & "l had a 7 year old son she d left in care of a friend. An official of \]n court stated illimantic postoffice | that not all of the child’s board had been ent ruling { paid and that the mother had not man der the new and by tha . rd of 45 3 however. o a pension if at v 1y unable to cor 5 vears reaching ! retired Wil- in This who tooi { ruling it time | partment | n_this on Main “Hdality as Domino pack- age sugars, - American Sugar Refining Company *‘Sweeten it with Domina’ i ! Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Conn. EMBALMERS 86 Union 8:. Willimantic, Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-62 NMORTH ST, Laly Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection Dr F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H, -B. -BAVAGE’S 10564 " car -leaves Builetin, Office. every.morning Supday. at 430.o'cluck.Low Willlmantic, to leave Willle Inguire at-New nov24d First car in morning mantic for Norwich. York Luach or at the hot except the’ 0 years| suffic; clothis asked for another c would do hetter i | mitted haying done wron tencedito the Connecticut stat women‘at East. Lyme suspended. and she w: farm for judgment placed in charge of the probation officer for six months. heing The father of the Lewis girl told of the incidents of the vast week that led up to the apprehension of his daughter. She' been doing well until three weeks He also fold of her trip to Man- ster. The however, seemed to enjoy the situation. caring little what the court did with her, and claimed that other girls were walking the streets of this city done about them. ed a sentence to thé Connecti- | eut state rm for women and was laken there Thursday afternoon. | The Canton girl received a sentence to the Connecticut industriai home for girls at Middletown. Judgment was suspended and she was placed in charge of the pro- bation officer for one Mrs. Clark told the court that the Canton girl had told her that when she ran away from the home at Putnam and went to Provi- dence it was her intention to carn morey to get her to Hoboken. N. I., where an aunt had expressed a desire 10 take ecare of her. The zrandmother of the girl also stated’ she would talke care of her and as the girl also said she would lead a better life the sentence above was im- posed by Judge Frank H. Foss. ad girl, Thursday afternoon at the local office of the American Thread company presented Agent Dorf H. Curtis committee from St. Josenh” a hand- some silk American fla" measuring 52, dnches. - The flag was trimmed with gohl braid and is attacted to a sta’f surmount- ed by an eagl~. A case in which the flag 18 to be carricti when not in use was also présented. Konstanty Serent president of the society, expressed the th the organization to Agent Curtis, i ‘te convey them to the company officials. The flag will be ecarried for the first time during the Fourth of July parade this ! coming_ Monday. Nelson L. Frink of th for his musical ability whistling, city, well known and professional s to. leaye Monday week for:New York; where he is 'to join a musical saxtette on the Gus Sinn’s v: ville circuit. Mr. Frink's part in will be whistlij d piano Llaying. he act The trouble in getting cement from out of town concerns has fi¢ld up the work of David P. Ahern, confractar for laying city sidewalks. Local® dealers have sup- plied all that has been used thus far this year. Several local concerns are to close down at the usual time Saturday until T morning, thus giving the help lay one day AHTHOW “TIZ" HELPS| TIRED, ACHING FEET RELIEF INSTANT FOR SORE, SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. You're footsick! Your feet feel tired puffed up, chafed, aching, swe , and they need “Tiz.” “Tiz"” makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. “Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smel- ly- feet;. your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried “Tiz” sooner. - Accept no substitute. hammocks, grass MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willima_pl:ic, Conn. FIX UP. THE PORCH OF COZY 'CORNER FOR JULY 4th Why have the porch “cheerless and uninviting” when such conditions may be remedied very. easily with various in- teresting and comfortable porch furnishings we have here, such as porch chairs, rockers, couch hammocks, swmg grass rugs and cottage rugs. It’s an easy mat- ter to make your porch a very attractive place to spend your summer, and if it's too sunny, a Coolmor- Porch Shde. will make the place My and comfortable. Step in and let us help you suggest. / ELVITA PILLS “OR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich hthl Strengthen Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nervous T ired O ut, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bo:. Elyita Pills’ have stood the test’ for 50 years. Thousands praise them fcr run d o w n conditions, gerieral debility, ner- v o u s prostration, neryous - weakness, nervous exhaustio) mental depression and unstrung neryes caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence im alcohol, tobacco or’ex- cesses of any kind. Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only:a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Loston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores.—Adv. CATARRH GONE IN SEVEN DAYS Thousands have hailed Goldine No. 2 the best catarrh remedy in the as world. Persons who have suffered with this ailment for many vea d dozens of medl- “ines without help, have found that Goldine, the herb remedy. was the oniy could give £ the thou- ands of cases wh ¢h Golaine No. 2 has \h\.ud Allen of 657 Second A Y., went after a bottle s on Faniic. - He. it much faith, buf would try any- ] thing to. rid himself of catarrh. = Seven days later he returned to the store and said “I had suffered with catarrah for six years and had about given up hope of getting rid of it, for, nothing helped me. A week ago I ~at a hottle of Goldine No. ‘The fiest three days I took Goldine T f@it worse, but 1 know that the medici was \\ork\rv' Then the mucous began to leave my head in great chunks, and ‘Since thenm I have Telt fine. I sleep, eat.and feel better than T have in months and I am more free from catarrh than-T have been in years.” Do you suffer with catarrh? Why not follow Mr. Allen's example and get a bottle of Goldine No. 2?2 Don’t put it Off Just think, a week from _today v probably be rid. of the diseas: rt treatment now. Every you put. off Jetting Goldi putting off > * v relfet from sold in Your city at G. G. Ren.ember. Goldine No. 2 for extra, this being Monday. Jdly 5th. when Independence day. »will _be - celebrated: These mills are thie Quidnick-Windham company. Rossie \elvet-comipany and the Amerjcan Taread company. The Wind- ham Silk company will close this Frida: night until Tuesday morning of mn week. The Holland Silk company began taking inventory Wednesday night and will remain closed until next Tuesday morning. The, annual pienic of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer is to be held July 5th at Village, Hill, on the farm of Philip Kratse. Funeral services for Morris H. were held Thursday afternoon 2 o'clock at' the churc hat.Andover, Rev. H. B. Goodsell, pastor of the church, conducting the service and later reading a committal service at the grave in the Andover cemetery. The following were the bearers: Howard Stanley, Kent New- ton. Byrd Standish, George Ladd. Royal Webster and John Yeomans. The ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. David M. Russ, 61, died Thursday moreing at his home at Mt. Hope follow- ing a long Tliness.” He _was a farmer by occupation and had made Mt. Hope his home for many years. He was born in Cook by Chay Feb. 4, 1859, the son of Felder and ncy Adams Russ, and is survived by his wife and four children: Mrs. A. T. Burdick of Merrow, Mr . Dérkee of Willimantic, Ceorge R r’uas and Ruth M. Russ of Mt. Hove: two _brothers. lder Russ of Chaplin and Otis Russ of a sister, Mrs. Pomfret ; A. W. Barrows of w London. There are five grandchil- dren, Mrs. Samuel McDonald, 44, died at her home about ' three miles south of the vil- lage, Tuesday afterfioon. She ‘is survived by her husband, Samuel McDonald, who is first selectman of this pla also by two sons and two daughters. She has been an invalid for several years. Mrs. Edwin B. Cragin and son Brad- ford left Wednesday for California, ‘Women's Style 2307 |, Mediom weight mercer- ized lisle hose with mock seam, with the famous Hemnit top. Itissuitable for year round wear, has high spliced heel, double sole, reinforced heel and toe. Black, white, and colora, + Men’s Style 2450 Mercerized half hose. A very durable and neat- appearing half hose. High H spliced heel, double sole, reinforced heel and toe. Black, white, and colors. i Z14y ///////, a2 111101, Knitted to Meet the Needs of Human Feet Over fifty million pairs of Ipswich Hosiery gave atisfaction last year. " This great volume of sales is the result of Good Value, of shapeliness and comfort, of good looks and sturdiness from top to toe. Ipswich is knitted to meet the needs of human feet. Every size is correct in every dimension, because Ipswich sizes are the result of scientific measurements. The Ipswich Trade Mark is a guide to hosiery satisfaction; it stands for quality at moderate prices—in cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre silk hosiery. IPSWICH ‘MILLS “sTAEGSHED Ipswich, Mass, Oldest and One of the Largest Huuq Mills in the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Adents Boston and New York = (LT, Wi What Is. Gom; Gn '{nmght. Motion Pictulys ai Ersed Tiie,i | Vaudeville aad Motion Pictal ll at Dayvis Theatre. ™ 0dd Fellolakumonau szr\dd! in Qdg Fellows’, Hall,~ Svea Sick 'Benciit -Society meets i Germania_Hall. ; R. Fretcher Post, No. A L meets-at 25 Slretucket Strect:” =™ Court City of Norwich, ‘No. br.-tF- of A., meets in Foresters' ‘Hall. ‘White Cross Council, Nv. t3. meets at K. of C. Home.-: Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No.- 92 . ¥y BL .meets Tn Py() dn ANNOUNCEMENTS . Hamilton Avenue Property” Sold. Brenton B! Allen has gold through the agency of Francis D. Donohille His prop- erty, located at No. 66 Harfrilton avenue, to Bruno Pedace. It is a three-tenemient house with a large lot. Mf. Pedace buys the property as an invéstment and will later develop the same. _ Ca xg;m: Worth Specialty Shop. The Worth Specialty Shop, Norwich's newest woman's apparel store; Will open its doors to the public Saturddy. The Worth Specialty Shop will carty a com+ plete line of the latest madeks in wo- men's and misses’ dresses. ELMHURST MAN BUYS ALLYN PLACE AT THAMESVILLE One of the most considerabl etransfers of real estate in some time was conusm- mated on Thursday when James R. Al- lyn sold to Ignatz and Regina Neider- man of Elmhurst, L. L, his 25 acre tract of land at Thamesville with large resi- dence with modern improvements, The stock and farm fixtures on the place are included in the sale, and Mr. and Mrs. Neiderman will move here from . Long Island to live in their newly purchased property. The sale was made through the agency of John A. Moran, real es- tate broker. Davis Theatre. The show for the last half of this week at the Davis is one that cannot be ‘equal- ed for Variety and good clean entertain- ment. Heading the vaudeville is the Nann Trio, a trio of singers who have a har- monious comedy offering that is sure to please. The next act is Helen Jackley, who presents a sensational unsupported iadder novelty act. Joe Daniels comes next and he is a sort of a mirror that reflects various-prominent comedians. The other act is Rexford and Winchester in a juggling jamboree. The feature picture is & characteristic Dorothy Gish - screen farce, Mary Ellen Comes to Town. Start- ing out in this story as soda dispenser in a sleepy little southern village, Miss is seized with stage aspirations and jour- neys to the Gay White Way, wsshe she becomes a singer in a cabaret, and is “framed” by her boss and used as a lurs to rid a certain innocent and. .wealthy frequeater of the jazz palace of “his wealth. Of course, her better nature pre- vails, she falls in love with her intended victim, and they honeymoon in the very same town from whence she sprang. In- ternational News o~d a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy comp:™ s the show.’ Coming next week—The Tip Top Mer- rymakers, a big girlie show. Breed Theatre, Madge Kennedy heads the double ture bill at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in Octavus Roy Cohen’s fa- mous Saturday Evening Post story,. “Dol- lars and Sense.” “Dollars and Sense” pre- sents Madge Kennedy with the kind of part she has made famous. To add to the picture’s appeal, there is a charming touch of pathos in the story of the hun- gry little chorus girl who learned the lesson of real humanity from a humble baker. The demure Madge was never seen to btter advantage. She mixes chuckles and heart-throbs with exquisite skill. and makes laughter -tremble on the brink of tears. For the second fea- ture Beatriz- Michelena and her own. com- pany will be seen in “The Flame .. of Hellgate.” This i3 a d-blooded mance of love-and primitive justice that scintiliates with action and heart throbs. The Pathe News completes this banner bill. fea- Strand For Saturda. The Strand will open for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with three complete changes of shows every day. The big picture programme for Saturday will be |Jackir Saunders, in Bab the Fixer. a six part delightful comedy drama that will bring tears to your eves and laughter to I."our throat. Hamilton will- be seen in Secret A’ rin ‘roaring two reel comedy, entitled Hot Sands and Cold Feet, will also bs shown. The'clos- ing picture will be a pictorial scenic, which will make vou think you afe on a trip. The Strand's prices are. matinee 20 cents,, evening 20 and 25 cents. Strand For Sunday. The Strand's show for Sunday is as foliows: Flora Joy. the baby wonder, in & six part heart appealing drama, entitled No Children Wanted. William Duncan where they will for - ‘about twolB. D. K Calvin Ooolidge L Cohen 'of Lgbanon was in {own on Wednesday. Blikeslee & Son, contractors on (he new._ state road, are having a large bin erected on Norwich avenue near the lodge- of Willimantic third 18 with At The Pasnlk Co’s LOW PRICES Bungalow Aprons Ladies’ Silk Dresses . . $7.97 up Bt . $147 Ladies’ Voile Dr Black Bungalow. Aprons — Ladies’ Linen Dresses Speeial .. $1.97 Ladies’ Touse Dresses “hitdren's R 4 Tiadics' Waists: tawhite Children's Rompers 97¢ up colors .... 51.97 up Ladies’ - to 54 .. -Ladies' Ladies’ color; ¥s' Blouses .. Girls' White Dress Ladies’ Silk-Hose— Pongee Over-Blouses 5247 - Ladies’ Coats, a few odds.... " Ladies’ Bathing Suits . Dress_Suit Cases ® Over-Night Bags . Slip-On, bneaLerl Ladies’ Camisoles .. Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers... 4i Ladies™ Rubber. Top Corsets. . Ladies} White . Petticoats _I’mk ami W mLe Brassieres 47c-58¢ and Boys Wash Suits. Wear Department.... 1 “The PaskaW. ‘ NORWICH & WILLIMANTIC B e ell for Less wére ‘made_for the meeting July 6 is cxpected“from the grand members of Nat- their degree team will attend and Ladies’ 39c, 59, 97¢ and up Ladies’ Smocky.. .. Lagies: Durham. Hose . 24c . Ladies’ Ladiest. Bodice. Vests. in the Silent Avenger. a two ‘teel laught stay Remington at the Baptist parson-|p: to store trap rock and sand to be| producing Sennett comedy and Secreen : | he road Smiles, _the bright bits f | months. age. |u on the road miles, the bright bits from -newspaper The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Smith was! Harry Davenport was in Hartford and| A larg truck loaded with fruit|wits. This is a wonderful Show And held at her home on Linwood avenue r,n"au»nfleul the circus this week. and: Ve came from Willimantic | should be seen by alls ' Thes Strand:has Thursd; @ ‘clock. The fu-; The annual meeting of the First school | Wedne rmoon for the merchants| the best Sunday shows in Norwich.’ The of the poor | gistrict was held in Academy hall Wed-|in town : Strand -will ‘keep open: Monday ‘and ‘will i e | eadoy even g | ‘red T. Willoughby and | Show a complete’ change of iciutes:; The fa- Vinwood ce Mrs. Everett Kimball and daughter of of Scotland, Conn. formerly W | Strand’s prices are the same al¥ayss You Mn! Harr) Van Horn and son of | Scotland, Conn.. are guests of Mrs. Belle were visiting in town Weu-|are Sure to see aclean. wholesome ‘show Briugepore ace gucsts of Rev. and Mrs. | Allen, on- South Main street. lat the Strand.. Children under' fiyesad- £ Thomas P. Kinney and David B. Mur- Mclntosh, driver on R. F. n.~rm_tm:‘ frrtm Bring: your ~ family,: or ray motored to Norwich Wednesday af- eommenced his \-fn:pbum sweethea, ternoon. Benjamin Neliber, i Mrs. Harry Eigart and children ar- , is covering the route. s Te rived from New York at their summer e Bonse o0, Knights of | the team will work the rank of knight on home on Linwood avenue Thursday for |, Oiver Wooanouse lofee, FmEs, Pf|two candidates. . Delegations; frong Nor- the season. i _hall_Wednesday, evening. Arrange- wich, Jewett City and.other neighb oring lodges will attend. 'Tha éxercises Wil be held. in grange hall and & banquet Will be | held after the work of the evenings Mrs. Minnie Erskine ‘and_ child turned to ‘their home 'in Tiyme .THus morning, after a-few days) yisit Fwith i Mrs. - Erskine's mother, ‘wrfi Frank: H. Browning on Nprwich avenus. 3 James F. Purcell ‘was in ‘Nomeh on Thursday. - " GARDNER LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brayman and. chil- | dren. of Hartford have opened: Konjockety | camp for the season: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kandelk at s wiiich “their, dauzhter Qornl‘hy graduated. - - Drs, John’ and Marie, Bbvatody spehnt Sunday With their’ sons at Camp, St\llh\m- sry. Mr. and Mrs, Melany. of Hartfal'g are visiting at Camp Vonjockety. Mrs. W. R. Saunders and son of ‘Nor- wich are visiting Mrs, Saunders’ pupents, | Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Lathrop. Mrs." Jessle Neal and Mrs.. BT, Mitchell of New nm\ city ‘are ‘at; Ok Tree house. e Mrs. J. L. Oat of Norwich is at' her‘m | tage for the season. - . : l Raymond and John. Russell Boynton of Norwich have opened Camp S{fllhung:y | for the season. Misses Luther, Edith Maynard ~ and Ruth Potter of Norwich are at Idle Hour cottage for a week. Camp Cadaho has openell for. the sea- son. The advance party lium Gruokiyn has arrived to open ‘he Y. ML u. A eamp here. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Onille ?\Sd‘gflofl and daugiiters of Portland, Me., have opened | their cottage,. Overlook; for the season. | Miss Olga Grebe of Norwich is. their | Buest for two weeks. s, Miss L. Worstér of Norwieh is Viflfins | har sister, Mts. J. C. Morgan. - Emough to Kill Him, No wonder Mexico'