Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St e —— After belng out over twe hemrs and 5o minutes the jury I the case of Frank Dusiak and Michael Dzurgot, charged Wwith asssult upon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krecigiows, and atterapted burglary m. fheir home In East Thompson on the night of February 23, last, returned with the statement that they could reach “no decision.” Judge 1. P. Waldo Marvin of he beleved the Jury had xiven the case careful thought and as they could reach no agreement he Hartford stated that discharged the jurymen. Court opened in the morning at 10.30 o'clock. lawyers for the state and for the defense making their arguments. The charge to the jury by Judge Marvin, last- ing twenty-five minutes was given short- iy before two o'clock in the afternoon. The jury retired at 2.17 o'clock and at | 335 o'clock returned to ask for further | They destred to know if instructions. they could find the defendants ruilty of the second charge but mot of assault. back for the third time had reached no verdict. o'clock today (Friday) when a short endar session will be held. tic Rotary club was held at noon Thursday with an_sttendance of 100 cont. President Frank A. Foss bert Huber, be instructed to have scribed on the charter. was authorized to send $7.50 as club’s apportionment for the fund for the convention at Edinburg, entertained with the singing of Norwich, She Aln't Got No Style” of the visitors might be taken as | dance that the eonx met with thetr proval. President Foss stated that mambers could now be taken in as charter had arrived and the club fi this time will gain in membership. Judge Marvin ecxplained what verdict| 11" 1s noon. This action followed they oould bring in case and they | cussion of trouble arising when Th Sgaln _retired_ at o'clock only 10| gay afterncon half hoildays v Into come in at 4.24 with the statement “No verdict reached.” Judge Marvin re- questsd them to retive and give the case further thought. They retired at 4.30 o' clock and at § o'clock when they came 'NO COOKING Fooptams Ask for HORLICK'S ™ “Pood - Drink” for A} Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Offics =nd 89 Avoid Imitations & Substitute fect. the meeting Of next week. Hill, secretary, Charles agement of the shop at which luncheons are held. mit, tra two cards will be hung at the ce of of the Willimantie Rotary b. thus compensating for their no action being taken. Herbert Huber was called mpon give a five minute talk on “What Are the course of his talk he said: ous coal is running at about six m tons a week, which would be equal to!c a yearly production of 315,000,000 t This 18 only & little more than one-half Court will convene in this city at 10 The weekly meeting of the Willlman- nounced that the charter had been recelv- ed. It was voted that the treasurer, Her- names of the fifteen charter members in- The treasurer of the New England Rotary clubs at Scotland. Songs were sung under the leadershmp of Song Master Jay M. Shepard, and a group of visiting Norwich women were well known Rotary song. The applause motion was carried to change the day of meeting to Tuesday, the nour to remain Notice of the change of ' meetings dates will be sent to other clubs after was instructed to take up the matter of placards with the man- rotary If the owners per- the building announcing that Tuesday at 12 noon I8 the meeting time believed that this information will bring passing Rotarians to the club gathering, absence from their club meetings in other citles. The hotel question was also dlscussed, Pomsibilities of Lower Coal Prices?” In The production at present of bitumtn- output of last December, which was vecord month, put. Two factors account for thi namely, the very heavy production both on land and sea. O " Golng back we find the production of DeT| soft coal in 1916 was 502,519,682 tons, and this increased to 551,790,563 tons 1917, he | 1917, | the average of last year, 556,563,000 tons | hardiy expect to share as bonatitullh ia while if is less than 50 per cent. of the | those markets as we did in 1920. This great slump in production caused no market shortage, however, and prices receded In spite of the reduction in out the months prior to January 1, 1921, and the great curtailment in the demand for 051 added to the shutting down of mills and the slackness in transpoctation lines 1918 again shows an increase over making a record of 579,385,820 tons. Naturally after such a tremendous NORWRCH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 attractive Iot of appointments to young men desirous of re-enlisting in the ser- vice. Ex-service men have an opportu- nity to re-enlist for from two, three to four years Age limita ars from 18 to Funeral services for Mrs. Melina Pay- ette were held Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock from her home, No. 431 Pros- peéct street. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J, Palllion. As the body was borne to the church it was met by a delegation from the Ladies of Ste. Anne society who escorted it to the sanctuary Through conversation with.local deal-|¥ail. The canopy bearers were Mrs. Jo- ers I find the price of coal to be made [3ePh Veglard, Mrs. Thomas Lessard, Hih ik MeToWa: A Mrs. Isaac Racicot and Mrs. Wilfred Cost. at’ mines $7.80 Gagnon. The banner bearers were Mrs. Freight (including tax of 18 cents e e a e Pesiton - large attendance at the services and 2| As to prices, first class steam coal in May, 1920, sold at the mine for $5.75-36 per ton. The same coal today can: be had for §2.65-§3.76 per ton. Fair steam coal which brought $5-§5.25 last May, is now available at $2.10-§2.40 at the mine. High volatile steam coal “which wag guoted last May at $5.50-$5.75 1s said to be available, according to quality for $1.80-$2.50 per ton. Firs tclass 1I- luminating gas coal s offered today at $2.60-$3.50 Der ton. The present is no douiit a Buyer's market. of in production, which was owing to the| Handling there were beautiful floral tributes. The tor | great demand for coal 1919 would be ex- 15,04 |bearers were Pierro Roy, Wilfred Gag- R pected to show a decline, as eventually i non, Thomas Lessard, Joseph Vegiard, supplies and production would show excess over demand. and December, 1919, we strikes In the coal reglons, difficulties transportation and curtailment in p! Qucts. 21 of only 458,063,000 tons. evi- ap- new the rom A ton at Hampton Roads. ber and December prices continued drop. stimulated production so a total output of 556,563,000 tons 1920, dls- urs- ef- W. to say that the combined and exports for the first quarter same period of 1920. The decrease en- | March last being 30 per cent. as col in New England at present are said to considerable being estimated at three months’ supply. There is little doubt that a refurn falrly normal cony to the if production would not be mierially reased. Under normal business cont tions the eupplies now being carried plant stocks are not excessive. Thus on ons. | American Electric Cleaner THE WONDERFUL ELECTRIC CLEANER WITH WONDERFUL FEATURES. IS AMONG NATIONS, AMONG ELECTRIC CLEANERS. WHAT AMERICA THE “AMERICA” 1S COME IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THE ADVANT- AGES OF USING THE “AMERICA.” THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. FURNITURE 7053 WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING CONN. 705-2 ty-three hundred plants the hand are a miilion tons less were in 1919, although they crease over June, 1920 of The normal stocks an 0 tor reached the colossal amount of 34.39 000 tons. There is no rea that American coal will rem factor in the export market, so that will hvve to expect our export trade Semand more than, say, million tons of 1913; i ) | i ! | | i ‘ Cigar, or Chewing habit | No-To-Bac has helped thousands {break the costly, {bacco habit. Whenever you longing for a smoke a harmless -To-E have ly the habit is completely broken, a you are better off mentally, physical financially. !a box of No-To-Bac a release you from all ¢ if it does) aving for Burope would catch up on her coal During November expertenced So_for 1919 we had an output This caused quite a shortage of coal and prices rose untll in_August coal was bringing $18 & During Novem- The high prices realized in 1920 that we had Owing to the decline of industry and the closirg of mills, there was a heav! cut in consumption so that only a por- tion of this large output was consumed or exported, several million tons being added to stocks of consumers. It is safe consumption 1920 were 20 per cent. less than for the pared with March of 1920. While con- sumption and exports amounted to 108- stocks in the hands of consumers. Stocks | about, ons would _raplaiy | of deplete the stooks in the United States ing. and cause a difficult position to the man-, ufacturing trade and the public at large, |45th annual meeting of the Eastern Con- | S0 it o enoms Thom Stiva | prokcts T ity morning when struc n they |The damage amounting tn $10.50, was pre-war domestic consump- ' cupicd by the broken one. on to doub a lar the eighteen although We cowsa QUIT TOBACCO | So easy to drop Cygarette,{ nerve-shattering to- c chew, just place | c tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short- It's 50 easy, so simple. Get to- bacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Difterence is profit to dealer. In view of the existing condition it would seem that the possibility of lower prices for coal is necessarily dependent upon the general readjustment, the dur- atlon or extention of which is unknown. Evangelist Hishmeh, who is conduct- ing services In this city at the hall of the Salvation Army, on Main street, spoke on The Woman at the Well, on Thursday night. Another good sized au- dlence was in the hall. The meeting of the Willimantie Busi- ness Men's Association - held at the chamber of commerco rooms on Main strest Thursday morning, Was well at- tended. The subject for discussion was | Anotaer meeting is to be May 25th, at which time the date for the big sale event will {be set and merchants will begin plan- {ning for the biggest bargain day this | Frank Cheney and Alphonse L. Gelinas. ‘The committal service at the grave in St. Joseph’s cemetery was read by Rev. J.J. Papillon, The final meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church was held Thursday evening at the church house. Soon after § o'clock a supper was served by the women of the church. The entertainment of the evening was by Rev. James E. Norcross of New York. Rev. Mr. Norcross' subjects were Things That Have Made Me Smile, and Forces That Win. The meeting of the evening fol- lowed. The rummage sale held this week by e Christian Bndeavor society of the First Baptist church brought In $50 which Wwill be used to swell the fund of the so- clety to be used in furnishing the addi- tion to the present church structure which will be known as the Chriftian Endeavor rooms. At present the society has $124 on hand with which to purchase fixtures. Fourteen , boys have signed up at the Y. M. C. A to go to Camp Hazen this summer. in To- o in clty has ever seen. The association also |discussed fly-by-night enterprises that |come to this city, also venders, many of whom fall to pay license. The mer- |chantg feel that they should be protected from such unfair competition by non- taxpaying sellers. The public also should of for m- It is{ 000,000 tons, production was only 100« \;:ng;fig?;;‘”:‘:‘.;;‘fi;‘,,ei‘. s o STAFFORD SPRINGS 000,000 tons during this period, the dife -1 In thb civit auit of ibert A. Wegner. ference being made up from snrplulnn““"e governing these matters i not - broad enough, po| Automobilists passing through this city {have sometimes lost some of their equipment and the police station at pres- ent is the keening place of many of the {articles. The latest addition is the crank an automobile found Thursday morn- against John T. Kealy, tried in the bor- ough court several days ago, Judge Heald |has given judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $50. Wagner sued for $84.20 irs on Kealy’s automobile. 0dd Fellows awended a meeting of the grand lodge in Hartford Wednes- day evening. Mrs. hony Adams and daughter, {Miss W mina Adams, are spending school, | two weeks in Montreal. Richard Bissonnette of Holy Cross col- lege is spending parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bissonnette. Ralph Prouty has returned to his work t the Greaves market after several days’ illness. M to Many local teachers will attend the in-necticut Teachers' Association to be held di-{at the New London Vocational in ‘ .mhy (Friday). we | silent policeman on Union street wa on by one of Merrill H. Jones' autotruck: in-{coverea by the firm. A uew slent cop ns. | wag placed in the position formerly oc- William J. Hanley and children have returned froma visit with Mrs. John tion was about a million tons a day, in ) Yare in Worcester. addition to which exports rn as follows: | Fngine Company No. 1 was ealled out| . "5 'y Grifiiths, prestdent of the lo- 1912, 14,600,000 tons; - 1913, 18,000,000 | Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for a vents elub, is in Stamford Sl fire on Jackson street in the blacksmith iy o the e Tn 1920, which was abnormal, exporws |Shop in the rear of No.'312. When the| K08 Ao STCaMaS emen arrived neighbors were putting| 0, tor pn Ahe’ bhiEs nd ten’ gaMEns~oF ] Bosworth of Staffordville is chemical used by the firemen cnmp\oz&”‘" S Deos ohil he work. A lighted cigar dropped into | |a wooden box is thought to have caused the fire which did damage of $35. Among marriage intentions flled at the | lcity hall, Boston, this week, was that " |of Roscoe H. Vining of this city and Karolina W, Kendall of Norfolk, this state. Mr. Vining is a professor of En- glish at the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege. Miss Kendall is a former student of the college. The marriage is to take ge we to post, Ameri and the local camp of Sons of Veieraus. The usuai program, including the march to the outlying ceme- teries and decoration of the graves, will take place in the forenoon. In the after- noon the soldiers of the world war, Sons of Veterans and the few remaining veter- as of the Civil war will mareh from the ibrary building to the Springs cemetery, where the address of the day will be given day for South Casco, Maine, where they will spend the summer. Miss.Grace E. Randall, who has been in New York for the past six months, as returned to the home of her grand- Veterans will attend Grace church and listen to a sermon by Rev. N. W, Heer- mans. to a| addam Neck.—East Hampton grange parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randall, of | a5 accepted the invitation to meet with this city. Hadam Neck grange and assist with the nd| - The navy recrulting statlon at the|program for Neighbors' might this (Fri- Iy, | Willimantic post office has offered an|day) evening. n't Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. I \fl $79.00 SUITS . $69.00 SUITS . ...... $59.00 SUITS .. ....... $49.00 SUITS . ..... $39.00 SUITS . ....... $25.00 SUITS ....... $19.50 SUITS $42.00 DRESSES ...... NOW $21.00 . NOW $ 9.75 NOW $39.50 NOW $34.50 NOW $29.50 NOW $24.50 NOW $19.50 NOW $14.50 NOW $12.50 AND MIGNIONETTE NOW $34.50 NOW $29.50 NOW $27.00 $79.00 GARMENTS .... $69.00 GARMENTS ... $59.00 GARMENTS ... $55.00 GARMENTS .... $49.00 GARMENTS .... $42.00 GARMENTS .... $39.00 GARMENTS ... $29.00 GARMENTS .... $25.00 GARMENTS ... $21.00 GARMENTS . .. $19.00 GARMENTS . SPRING DRESSES AT HALF PRICE IN TAEFETA, CANTON CREPE, CEORGETTE, MESSALINE, CREPE-DE-CHINE $39.00 DRESSES . ....... $35.00 DRESSES ..... $29.00 DRESSES ...... $25.00 DRESSES ...... $21.00 DRESSES ...... NOW $10.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. FINAL CLEARANCE COF Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses NO WOMAN NEED STRUGGLE ALONG ON A LAST YEAR'S SUIT, COAT, OR DRESS, WHEN SUCH AMAZ- ING VALUES ARE WITHIN HER REACH AT THIS EARLY POINT OF THE SEASON, SUITS AT HALF PRICE SERGE, POIRET TWILL, TRICOTINE AND JERSEY, IN REGULAR AND STYLISH STOUT. COATS AND WRAPS HALF PRICE POLO CLOTH, VELOUR, TWEED AND TRICOLINE NOW $39.50 NOW $34.50 NOW $29.50 NOW $27.50 NOW $24.50 NOW $21.00 NOW $19.50 NOW $14.50 NOW $12.50 NOW $10.50 NOW § 9.75 NOW $19.50 NOW $17.50 NOW $14.50 NOW $12.50 M. Big Fellow What’s your size ? It doesn’t stump us. We have the right model for you—one that will fit without any pull, pucker or pinch. The Church-Reed Co.’s clothes drape with easy grace, quickly conform to individual action, with an easy poise of the shoul- ders set of the collar and swing of the arms and legs. $35.00 to $45.00 for a Suit. Graduation Suits of Blue Serge, $38.00 — two-button, double- breasted models. CHURCH REED COMPANY —Willimantic’s Livest Men’s Shop—— a briof vecation with his| post, the G. A. R. veterans, nad Sons of | PLAINFIELD It was the Weavers' third straight de- feat Wednesday evening, when the Spin- ning Room romped away with the eight inbing game of tne Sunset league serics. xRy Mercier's catch of Beausoliel's fly in the first was the feature. The Summary: Freo Trial of a Method That Spinning Koom Can Use Without abiyx.h po. & e or Loss of Time Lo 210 -3 5 1 3 3 2 0| vehaveamethod for the control of Morrisestts, ¢ -, 5 1 & 10 2 0| andiwe went ou tory It At our expense: NS Hayard, 8b. .00 5 3 0 0 1 1! Matierwhetheryour cicivel %. Beausoliel, 1b. ., 4 2 1 § 0 0] rcentdey ,d.”.hmm Soaabostd st Gafdiner, ss... 4 3 3 0 0 1} forafreetrinlofour method. No: Nomatieria what Hutchinson, If. . 4 1 1 0 0 0 climate you live, no mmflw Bouley, f. 4 0 0 1 0 0| occupation.if you are troubled Guertin, cf. 505 8 22 0 o] eE u&mfi.':"t" % prom Ballard, p. .... 4 0 0 2 3 o ey seod it “-= — — — = — —| halers. douchen opium Dl‘flmu. Totals .. 33 13T 8 2y oatent Smokes: ele, have fiicd. Y‘:' R show everyone al expense. that’ our Y “"l, o b b0 a e method is designed to end all diffcult ko 2 ot bmmun all wheezing, and all those terrible Burton, <. 5 1 0 15 R Mercier, rf. . .0 3 1 1 o PECh feee ofter ta ton tm: at to neglest 3 Roberge, 3b. .. 4 1 2 1 1| singleday. Write now and Pechie, 2b. 4 1 1 3 1 1| atonce. no money. Simply- mlll(wvflh Hisies $ 11 0 3 3 lew DoitTedty e donetcen payposnee Bussiere, 1b. it A e Ainsworth, p. P Yo T 01 FREE TRIAL COUPON Jodoin, If. P e et e R Cemmmonee 20 7 0 012 3| [T AT o 2c Totale PP T T L Send free trial of your method to: Score by innings: Spinning Room 01401030 x—0 Weave Reom .... 0003101005 Two base hits, Gardiner, Roberge, pas: ed balis, Burton 2; wild pitches, Al worth 1; first ¢n balls, off Ballard 2; off Alnsworth 3; struck out by Ballard 1 by Alnsworth 15: umpire, Alexander. |, | Time 1 hour, 25 minutes. Attendance 2 The minstrel show and dance held un- der the auspices of the class of 1921, | Plainfield High school in the Community house, Wednesday proved a delightful en- tertainment. This was the second pro- duction of the show by the ¥ me having been staged about a month ag Moosup. So many other attractions in an dabout town was the cause of the small attendance. The program follows: Maygie, Chili Bean, and Oh By Jingo: November Eggs, Tambo; Taking the Measure, end men; Brains, end men; 8o j1o. I Love the Land of Old W | Slimbo ; song Joke, F Bumps, end men Kentucky Blues, Georgla Way PIANOS stump speech, Ra ance joke, end men; song, Bbenezer and Rastus; Pales~ e, Nioker and Dime. end nen: 01| PLAYER-PIANOS Train, end men: My Mammy, Rdna Grenier, Irene ) Salisbury, Ju- |lia Lyon, Made Addi Bake ; song, end men; e Don't Jazz and U 'tedT > { > Mammy's Lullaby s Mumps, end men; { ni Lost Umbreila, end men; song, entire | chorus; Swa Shore J\"" Machine Co. Moon ; Fat Main, end men; Bath Tub, end me nach, _Hungarian, T n Danos, 666 MAIN STREET Rastus, Ebenezer; colsing chorus, entire pate 4 company; Ohio, Cuba and Drop. Ms a | Tel. 240, Willimantic, Conn. Line. . The cast: Siimbo, Carl Main; Nebue- The Store With the caneyer, Willlam Bimbo Dt > R anitliss Nolan; Longo, Lawrant Dore; Samho, Stock, Service, Facilities Waiter Grenler; terlocutor, Harry Denison ; stage man Cam bour; accompanist, t. The | Mme. ichetta Onelll, famous prima chorus, Addie Mollie Baxter, | donng €0prano, are to be at the Communi- or Egan, Gardiner, Edna |ty house in a concert under the auw Grenier, Madeline Hill, Dorothy Knight, | pices of the Daughters of the American Julia Lyons, Lucce Lefrance, Irere Ak\oluuon Mr. Schofield has a bass Mills, Eleanor M Loro: baritone voice, able with remarkable ease | Marjorie Mayhew, Alice Salist tiams, Elbertus Buzzs Walter Douzh- Eyers, Daniel Jowet, Walter Kapala, Henry Kapala, est Mott, Harry Milee, Adrian Reynold: The committee in arge were Cambour, chairman to encompass the extreme limits ot both lower and upper registers. Kor the past season Mr. Schofield has toured with Geraldine Farrar in concert Mme. Onelli was in the leading roles in famous “World Tour” -of the Quinian Opera B. in Bos bor Mies A company. The people of Plainfield in- Bisce Sin. Basten aboxt the middle of by Rev. SmeE e Sun-inek,": SOl Gy e, o oo ki) this ftuearknes i Teilin un day preceding Memorial day, Strazza < R & s Mr.'and Mre. W. C. Norris left Thura: ter Kapala: advertising, Danfel Jowett, [ home to Mr. Schofleld. Frederick Gravers and Lelisle Gauther, refreshments. The millinery class had Its regular meeting in the Commurity house Wed- nesday evening. Edgar Schofield, formerly a resident of Plainfleld, now one of the foremost ar- tists in grand opera, will return to his home town for a short visit. He and Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin 27, Olniment Teleom, e exerywhere. Gt iy Pty The Dramatic Club of Wauregan pre- sented Felix Poutre, a comedy in four acts in the Lily theatre, Plainfield Wed- nesday evening under the auspices of St John the Baptist soclety of St. John's church before an audience >f over 500 people. The play was In French and those attending were greatly pleased with the performance. The programme includ- ed: Overture, orchestra; comedy, con- suitation gratuites fore enum acte. The parts were taken by Henri Brodeur, Henrl Berthiuime, Miss Ordinass Mer- cier, Henri Brodeur, Miss Ordinasse Mes- sier. Between the acts there was a decla- mation by Miss L. Beaulie, of Williman- tic. Others in the cast were A. Daigne- adlt, Henri Brodeur, G. Bessette, A. Daig- neault, E. Dupuls, G. Cemere, H. Pratte, Cutiears Laberatoriss, Milks Any Cow EMPIRE Milkers are self- adjusting. They milk any cow, regardless of whether she is & hard or easy milker, large or small teats, nervous or calm, large or small ndder. Teat cups stay on without surcingles or harness, Action fn teat cups Is always uniform, for the Empire has a Super-Simple Pir fontess Pulsator. Never leaks vacuum. Pulsator comprises but five moving parts. Milk can't touch them. They never noed ofling. Used by leading breeders, dairymen and Agricultural Colleges. Come in and let us give you the details, or phone and we'll come out. Phone 700 MILKKING MACHINES THE JORDAN HARDWARE C0. Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. VICTOR RECORDS The Hartford Clean- ing and Dye Works 28 CHURCH STREET Willimanic, Conn. USED FURNITURE STOVES, ANTIQUES, ETC, OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES. CALL ON US BEFORE YOU MUY OR SELL. WARD BROTHERS, Dealers 45 Jackson St. Willimantie, Comn. Tel 632-3. aprif B . € tudint DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimante Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectien Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conm. (Lady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Phone 290 Mercier; A. Gibeault, L. Brodeur, J. Sa- bourin, A. Brodeur, O. Plantier, K. La- croix, N. Gedeault, H. Lacroix. The executive committee of St. Jobn de Baptist society who had charge of the play were Joseph Metivier, Paul Peltier, Edamond Mercier, Victor Cloutier, Joseph Couchon and Joseph Sevigny. MONTVILLE Mrs. Charles Chapel was pleasantly surprised at her home. Hillstead, Tuesday evening when members of her Sunday school class united with members of Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers' Sunday school class and hung & handsome May basket at her door. A lively hunt foliowed, after which the children were invited into the home, where various games made the evening merry. Mrs. Chapel, assisted by Mrs. Rale H. Carbee, served luncheon. Those attending were Mrs. Rale Carbee, Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers, Marion Chapman, Mar- jorie Carbee, Lillian Ritchle, Justine Cha- Del, Ruth Shaffer, Eva Bogue, Leander Gardner, Clinton Sharp, Clinton Daniels, Leon Stamm, Richard Shaffer, Donald F. Lavalles C. Lavalles, W. F. Rock, L. | Chapel, Lioyd Chapel, Riedar Johnsen, Einer Johnsen and Willlam Wylie. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Seaberg is seriously fil at the home in Pequot. Miss Lillian Sawyer is caring for the child. Automobilists from Palmertown wit- nessed much congestion at the Saybrook bridge Sunday when about 300 cars lined up waiting for the bridge to close after the passing of & boat. Due to the large number of machines lined up, mearly an hour was spent in closing the bridge. Fred Hubert and Fred F. Church at- tended the meeting of the grand lodge, L O. O. F., held in Hartford Wednesday 28 delegates; alse the entertainment given by the Jodge Tuesday evening. Other members of the jocal branch of 044 Fel- lows attending the two gatherings were Harry D. Watt, Henry Allen, Harry Au- ‘wood, Fred J. Hope, Dan D. Home and Chester Comstock. Mrs. Fred F. Church has been visiting relatives in Hartford. LEFFINGWELL Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Lefingwell of Brook street. Norwich, were Sumday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For- rest C. Leffingwell Mrs. Amos Hall, Harry Hall and Miss May Hall of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Ella Beebe. ¥ Frank H. Rogers has purchased s tour- car. "Georse LaFlamme visited in Momtville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan of Flanders were at The Oid Homestead Wednesday. Misses Elsie and Evelyn Beard were recent guests of Miss §. Alice Gadebls of East Great Plain. 8 Sunday morning worship at 11 e'clock. Rev. P. 8. Collins will occupy the pulpit. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 will be led by John H. Rathbone. His topic will be My Fa- vorite Saying of Christ's, and Why. John 6: 63, 65; Matt. 7: 24, 25. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg were in Hartford the past week. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. J. B. FULLERTON & CO. JUST AS SURELY AS THE SUMMER DAYS ARE APPROACHING, SO ARE THE NEEDS FOR SUMMER GARMENTS BEGINNING TO BE REALIZED. OUR NEW DRESSES FOR MOTHER, FOR HER HIGH SCHOOL DAUGH- TER, AND FOR THE CHILDREN (GIRLS, OF COURSE), ARE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF ANY DRESSES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, POSSIBLY BE- CAUSE MANY OF THEM ARE THE BETTY WALES DRESSES. CHILDREN'S DRESSES . .. ....... $1.50t0 $5.00 DAUGHTER’S DRESSES . ...... §2.98 to $25.00 MOTHER’S DRESSES .......... $4.98t0 $25.00 J. B. FULLERTON & CO.