Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 2

0 e A (AR MAI CHURCH * 3 3 Shepard was in charge vight, Leonard Giglio; Number Eight A WOI’d to the Wise—— NTIC OFFICE N Sehoal, Biizaboth Schmids; Number Six I stem 1o be lodlng the matuchl il T wibibS WILLIMA ! School, Florence Telephang 105 23 Chursh St|, The funeral of Jeacen o ot Dok 1f you haven’t bought a new £ Mrs. Henry Mathieu and Mrs. Turner, |~ mpe ghort calendar list: A. Vito Con- tell me, dear Miss Wilder, if thera is anything 1 ' taken the opportunity to emjoy the|gang “O Salutaris” and for a Wwailing |giruction Corporaticn vs Linberg and & you baven't seen the new lower e e ories s, An sepan iay | o G T et | sy TR, ¥ el i .2 do. and relleve the avwl ansiety T am sufee- prices on good suits. \{ Don’t buy a suit until you do. NORWICH BULLETIN = ‘What Is Going On Tonight Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 2, meets at 808 Main street. tion park is onen evenings to the citizens of Willimantic and may have ground mstructor has been secured for he summer and will be at the park from 10 to 12; 3 to 5; and 7 to 9 each day. The varlety of amusements pro- Vided is great, games for young and oid belng included. of the arrange: held Thursday morning at 8.30 o'glock from the home of his sister, Mrs. Alfre Meikle, Bricktop road, Rev. Ot Beaumeister sang requiem h mass #t’St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock. Mrs. A. W. Turner, the organist, played Chopin's funeral march as the body was brought into tly church. At the offertory the Sun is Shining.” The bearers were Thomas Sherry of Lewistan, Me.; Alfred and Arthur Meikle, and William P. Shortell of this city. Burial was in St. Joseph's cerhetery. The Killorey broth- ers were in charge of the arrangements. Next week will be @ busy one for the ‘(qus Asthur B. Lord, supervisor; ben- i.g?:)on. " are: ¥ —Mabel - L, Tillinghast, St B. Parker, Alex- er She eatrice Scott, Mary g. ? ard Franz, Henry Heath- & Soah B, Greenc; Number Ten =i Byron to Have DEAR MISS WILDER, SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY jndham county superior court, short u:ndu' &'Tfinwt “of cases Friday, June 17th, 1921 at ten o'clock a. m. (standard time) at Willimantic, L. P. Waldo Marvin, presiding. Judge bate; The A. P. Brantley Co. vs Con- necticut Mills Co.; Gladys Anne Wicks vs Stanton D. Wicks; Caroline M. Perry vs Frank C. Perry; Jessie P. Squires vs The Representatives and Creditors of Vine H. Palmer, deceased, et al.; ?a J. C. Lin- coln Co. va David Tickincki ing from. ANXIOUS “Do not be alarmed, my dear. A girl your aze need not fear losing her I :£ her husband either, if she uses a little care and common sense in regard 19 both. Tam 26 years old and have been married § year. have, and my skin looks coarser and feels dry and lifeless. - Although my husband has never men- tioned it, T know that he has noticed the change and my heart turns cold to think that I may lose his love if T let my good looks vanish. Please a Rosy BRIDE. : MAE EDNA WILDER et e P 1 Tt skin, ruddi- and In fact, every blem-. -sh the face, hands and arms are heir 1o, Look nad il : *% Sade s mans ot Vindham Higl % s ard 19 both. | 1¢ your neck or chest is discolored from mrr:en:fl; is e s e many of | graduating . lass’ of . YR & thl- Uncontested Divorces The important {hing 18 to give your com: 4?‘%", apoiy e eexbmuflf g . o 3 ank: ol p t weel at the in M. Bur- | plesio ? R CF b e, L mfl i m mb' which are situated along the river banks | school. _Commcncemen M}be‘ L. Burdick vs Benfam! exion = lar eatment wid i | ‘ i avee s SiB hae by o made an ideal protection from the sun. !school will be inaugurated with the class | ;. p" beaulifer. because Your Tace ugeds S | defect isap The park is abostutely safe for children, picnic at Crystal Lake, Bastford, Mon: seds abso! House of Kuppenheimer, Every garment tailored to the highest quality standards; made to fit, and keep on fitting during long wear, Exceptional Values at as the grounds are entirely enclosed and the imstructor will be present to take charge of an activities in which the children epgage. During the summer, certain days will be set aside when class- es will go to the swimming hole on the Natchaug river, where they wil lbe taught to swim. On other days free shower baths will be ready for use Mondays and Thursdays have been set aside for the irls. ¥ Among the attractions at the park, are two tennis courts, two roque courts, two croquet courts, three quoit courts, a base- ball eld, four sand boxes, outdoor bas- ketball, yolley ball and a number of small games such as ring toos, bean bag, etc The American Thread Co. has done much to make the park an up*to date recrea- tion ground for Willimantic citizens, es- day. It is expected that same @ty of the class will go there by aute truck. Tuesday at 10 a. m. & rehearsal class day exercises is scheduled, Wednesday morning at 10 the class day exercises will be held and the planting of the class ivy will take place. The graduating exercises are announced for the evening of June 23rd at 8 o'clock, at the High school auditorlum. The vale- dictory addréss will he by Miss Doris Bowen, and Tuther Martin will give the salutatory. ISssays will be delivered by three members of the class. The commencement week will wind up Friday night with the annual senior reception at the state armory on Pleasant street. Following is o Iist of committees ap- pointed by the Chautauqua guarantors at of et al; F. A. and F. C. Davis vs The M.B and | Trial List Charles E. Lyon vs o Court The best thing I have found is Derwillo. ‘rancesco Ferringo a simple toflet preparation which you should be able to get at toilet counters of any drug or department store. It is a real tonic for the skin, and it gives a lovely cherry-blossom softness and deli- cacy which becomesgpermanent after con- tinued use of Derwillo. “The best method of applfcation is as follows: Get 10 cents' worth of ordimary oatmeal at any grocery store, and a bot- tle of Derwillo at any department or drug store. Prepare the oatmeal as di- rected in every package of Derwillo. Be- fore applyinz Derwillo, cleanse the skin thoroughly with a zood cleansing cream. {Liska cieansing cream I have found to be the best) The first application wil astonish you. It makes the skin appear transparent, smooth, and velvety. 1y recommend this method for dark v skin, shiny nose, freckies, tan, sun Topl Co.; H. Laudau & C.. vs M. Gidwat- er: Josephine Shea vs Abble Macht; Rose Balveggio vs Frank Salveggio; Frank A Phillips vs M. V. Doud, Ralph P. Robinson vs J. Stanwood Menken ; Jennie B. Humes vs Town of Hampton Samuel Israel, by his next friend, Hyman Israel, vs F. A. Kovaryics; Mary Griffien vs Jseoph Hchberg; George J. Rood vs Wm. F. and Harold 8. Maine; Harlow M. Tracy and John Boucher vs D. Everctt Taylor; Willlam A. Tator vs Mary C. Moore; Edward N. Nason vs Aime Gor- don ; Juliug Nason vs Aime Gordon; John J. Nilan vs. Clarence AX. Hawkins; Jo- sephine Shea vs Abble Macht; Mary F. Dawson vs Arthur J. Mecintyre; (Transt are in“vogue it as magic. rmicas and will not Jroguce or stimu-. te @ growth of hair. Is eautiful hands and arms and no matter tiow rough and uogainly the hands and arms “or what al ey through hard work and exposure u: and wind this combination will work o wonderful cmation. Thousands who are using it report the same resulis 1 have had. NOTE—To get the best offart be smum o £l low lhe compiete makage of Dedwiilo, 2 dizections omtained fn e You s You need nathing eciw y ¢ manufacturens aud 2 notlomatie leoowemucst s lcation o2 Uns wid mefand It is sl in this city uwder 2 ity Wy dcositipst siices ag 1 s Do drugdds ferred from Tolland County) Mary F. ecially for the employes of the company. | a recent meeting: Francis vs Frederick E. Wilcox, et ux; ‘NETT -wm three weeks. ‘35-001 $38~00, 340-00, “2.00 Mr. Halsteln, the park director will be Bxecutive—John Reflly, Judge O. B.|Bmily J. Ross, executor, appeal from Ji L Thomas Barnett heid seventh place v gladly aid any onme enjoying his speclad | goyingon, 1. W. Huber, Judge J. F.|commissioners; Emma M. Wainwright vs| All Thursday morning the borough was ihe hanor list of the graduates of tue line of sport. There is a telephone at |pyomey, L3 bl Judson A. Wainwright; Henry L. Spauld- |on watch for the Norwich Suburban air- | class of "21, N. ¥. A. the park. el ing vs Charles Dansereau ; Stuly Szyi ma He hove in sight at just the right| Frank Durfey of Lrown umiversity i NEW SHK SHIRTS — NEW The ground is an ideal place for pic: vertising—Judge O. = B. RobINSOM. | i vg Alexander Kalechitz; Grace Tol- |time, as the 400 odd Riverside schoal|at home for the summer vacation 3 nies and with this in view there have n o "“! };i 1"‘“"‘;;:‘;“- = 2- lofsen vs John Paine; St. Joseph's homit- | chiliren filled the streets. One snarp-| The following Lisbon and Joweil City NECKWEAR—WHITE FLAN- been placed along the river bank. twen- | yooey Chares . Hill | Ceorss 1) vs Francisco Valerio; George E. Nich- | cved girl claims the distifietion of first | peovle attended the Laptist conference ai ty-four large lawn swings and thirty-stx | p°7% T 5, ot BEY A HATHS W-ols vs John G. Lewis; Louls Wolfe vs|getting a pse of the appsoaching | Poquonde Bridge Wednesday: Rev. an large settees. People have been asked to | ©- 1ernon. Bjerre J. Laramee. Lane Construction Co.; Hymen Rosen-|plane. Then there was u great shouting | Mrs. Myron D. Fulle . NELS — SILK HOSIERY — offer any practical suggestion to Mr. Hal- | Ticket—IL W. Huber chairman; James RALSTON SHOES. N AND CHURCH stein, as it is desfred to make Recreation park a pleasure ground to taste. Mr. Halstein, the playeround director, is a graduate of the University of Ver- the people's summer day’s and rest assured that the youngsters will have the best of supervi- sion. % Dance, Community House, Plainfiel June 20, Monday evening, hy Prote: tion Lodge, . 0. 0. F. Fidelity orches- tra, Worcester.—adv. ;Fred O. Vinton, P. Bath, H. C. Lathrop, Kerwin W. Bey- nolds, Mrs. W. L Crane, Miss Faith R. Webster, Mrs. Arthur L. Clark, James H. Johnson, Scotland; Mrs. David Mathew- son, Mount Hope ; Professor C. A. Wheel- Junir Chautauqua—Gerge B. Gilman, chairman; Rev. A. D. Carpenter, Mrs. Eagleville; Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs, C. C. Case, Mrs. A. H. Ben- ton, Andover; Winifred Moriarty, Mag- dalene R. Hevrin, Edith F. Willigtt. berg vs. Herman J. Pragg. et al.; Oliver F. Downs vs Samuel Mailhot; Thomas R. Rhodes vs Mary Rhodes Bronislaw Swyn- scki vs Gulf Refining Co.; Avplication of George Hickey, Admr., vs Wm. Corbin, tax commissioner. d running. The machine passed over the town at so great an altitude under the influence of a stiff northerly breeze, most of the géers were blown over the town, well above the church spires. Some, however, landed and they could that, was received in the borough that he was coming from Mrs. Frank Geer. passed gver her home, a farmhouse, three miles above the town, low down, and be- stowed a bundle of bills which partly papered the farm. She called The Bul- letin in Je CCLCHESTER Joseph Kelley of New London, fore- man on the state road job at the south end, was a visitor in town Wednesday. The fiyer | Mrs. J. D. Barl Eccleston, Mrs. R ¥ | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderso Aorrie, James B Palmer, Miss Mary Bl Mabel McBroome, Mrs. J. B. P: Mrs. A. M. Brown. and Asthur Fr Paim, mont and besldes belng a ball played of | °F; Storrs; Rev. William M. Brown, not have been pounced upon with more| Dance Community House, Plainfieid SKIIl has stadied the plavgreand colom | Windham: A. Alfred Abbe, South Wind- = H:""""‘;l""f s Comtt avidity had they been dollar bills. TheMonduy.evening, June 20, by Protection and is considered an adept for that lme |BemM- P By e riday, June 1T, Ameen |, iije’ of the exhaust could be plainly|Lodge L O. O. F. Fidelity orchesirs, of work. The mothers of the clty can en- | Crounds—Dwight B. Abel. chairman;|Falrhet, plaintift in error, vs Herbert L | tearg for a minute or more. The word | Worcester—adv. trust their children to his care during the | 11+ C- Lathrop, Harold C. Lincin. Clack et al, [S(endRnt In érios. PLAINFIELD Card Room No. Wednesday evening's sw sct league series from ( 1 managed tfest in the Sun- rd Room N.. 2 Sdw e % =5 F wett City and told the mews. |16 to 4. By bunching the hits, the for Reception—Mayor Chas. A. o e wpheite yas @ VISHOr I | One mun ‘said: “Hope when that feller |¢r team managed to plie up the scor STREETS. ;o )58 Mary 7. Hillman, of Californls, |Sh2itman; Bev. Johs B. clark. '} Y| John Huntley and Miss Katherine 1L gt » 1ittls auighos faw. :L‘:“;;d::fi;m'.r:’c'"’,:‘m:,':"rl;."" e Is spending a few days with her sister, | STV B McCready, Rev. Walter; F.|gagan of Hebron were guests of friends| Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. L g Mrs. Burt G. Thompson of Borchert, Rev. Josph J. Papillan, Rev. |in town Wednesday, rolle e g Ay g he g Card Room Ne. 1 pect street. Mrs. Hillman will leave -70"}‘ J‘;"::;CJ f;gy\'[ Clga{leso tué Kellex, | “Bradford Cragin, who is attending|G. Wednesday afiernoon. ab r h po 3 ¢ b - 2 soon for Indian Head, Branford, where e W‘;‘-C tto S. Beau- | yale college, was the guest of his mother | Mrs. R. F. Cheney, the vice regent, pre- | Bingham, 3b. .. 6 2 4 1 § ! ——Willimantic’s Livest Men’s $hop— she will spend the summer. rer Waliur W, Clifford, Wind- |at their summer {ome on Broadway a | sided in the absence of Mrs. F. L.Kana- | Gossein, b .. 6 1 1 i 5 | ’ Master Arthur Hourlgan, has returned |1 lev. Walter E. Lanphear, Chap-|few days the past week. han. Mrs. A. C. Ladd, Mrs. E. H His- | Hill, ss. il B iRl A . home for the summer from St. Joseph's | o ]““‘»GH-J‘: Frndl ""‘(’;’V"v Rev. |' " Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was | cox and Mrs. B. C. Bliss were appointed |W. Pechie. p, 1b. 6 4 3 § 3 ¢ Acaddmy, Wellesley Hills, Mass. hhRel dgimeon, - Bev. Seorge | W.la caller hers Wednesday. judges for essays on What America|Provest, 1f. ... 6 1 2 1 0 1 Anne Wood Elderkin Chapter, D. A. R., | Seon fomorey . ien I Goess.| Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton [ Means, written by pupils in Riverside| Whipplei ¢ ....5 1 0 & o ¢ through its Americanization committee Sgubl OVERHEE S Rev. Allen H. Gates, | wag g visitor in town Wednesday. grammar school. Mrs. E. A. Faust pre-|Cournoyer, 2b. .. 5 1 0 ¢ 3 1 has sent to each of the twenty-two new- | o °~'=“f‘-PRe‘- R. G. Pavey, Manseld| Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Church of Willi-| sented the chapter a framed picture of | Gauvin, rf. T A T IR ly made cltizens a copy of “The Ameri- | qo oL eV, Leonard Smith, Mansfeld; f mantic were calling on friends in town | the president-general, Mrs. George May-|Bradbury of ..5 1 1 ¢ @ "¢ can’s Creed.” published by the National | movard wieis i Mansfield Depo . | Wednesday. nard Minor. New ofiiccrs elected are: —-— = = = = | Society of the D. A. R. The elector’s oath | ooy 2 Nield. Lebanon; Rey. Charles G| Daniel M. O'Brien was in Marlboro | Regent, Mrs. B. C. Bliss: vice regent,| Totals ...... 50 16 17 27 16 ¢ was included. IF°=§; ?hmlfl(m: Rev. T. P. Owen, Co- | Wednesday. Mrs. K. F. Cheney; secretary, Mrs. C. Card Room No, 2 CAMPBELLS MILLS Miss Sarah Abbet a student at Wheat. | o012 ; Rev. B. C. Bugbee, Warrenville; | Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was|T. Armstrong: treasarer. Mrs, H. E. OF . I's U Ja n oty on college ‘is at her home in South \i’i{ld-igflfii,cfir”f{" ¥ Hinman, former Mayor | calling on friends here Wednesday. son; registrar, Miss Alice A. Brow:|anoia e e gt X Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox, with_Lot- ha(r.lnr(o.{ Imes g Lol Than B R B A Ay wl::l::fie'rd:‘ante of Lebanon was in town | historian, Mrs. A. M. Brown; Wbrarian.poyiey of. P T ke T Tl DENT lST tle and Alfred Reynolds of Bxeter, R. I, o 1dov‘:nufia"m[‘)sfiy it flle;‘ Ol Mlas ' ¥enriien & G ledy 1 2 g \l\gi.l.l‘le s :f&l:i"'c‘:in"e'? PR 18 o 5R C3 TS Rk - i b e is city ursda; E: e: 'S e, a comedy in P S EET——————— erl g ¥ 2 .5 [ T 6 < 715 Main Strest, Willimantic "‘2"’" Telatives at Plainfisld Sypda¥. morning about 1040 o'clock. when Fiect | thres acts, was presented Thuseday eve| ¢ MOOSUP tended an invitagion to attend a lawa |oeraeqp %118 3 3 §i7 3 upervisor Brownell of Hartford and|Stuart Chadwick, “bombed” Willimantic |ning at the Windham High school audi- - : ffiotq, | $0CI8L 2t her home Tueeday atiecnaes.fpeuier. T ~4 0 1 4.1 1 Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44| Miss Annie Merritt, a teacher of Hamp- ::'nd ;urmunlding u:]wns. The machine tc_:riusm by {he senior class of Williman- Mgw-gs:fixfl“";;{‘eflg":y 5:2:":;;: .hmcd 21, and this T 3?““““-’)1“"“;: Fournier 3b. g g TR ey ton, visited the Wyl hool ) as flyiag low and the occupants tic State Normal and Training school. J Q% o voted to renew subscriptions to D. A. T A o 9878 §-% G Yiated the Wyt achonl fast ekt | osily be asen, PANES SO | mho "entertainment “was of the highest |LodSe L O. O.'F. Fidelity orchestra, | magasines for library and legion rooms: o Bt P LD JAY M. SHEPARD Jol Wiliiams and famlly entertamef)Sol DRI L - e rior | OTUET, the manmer in which the parts | \orcester—adv. . also to do sewing for Red Cross on lay- s s o AP (e 3 % . friends from New London over the Week | court at Middletown by William Machap, | WeTe interpreted by the members of the cites. Refreshments wero served by| moe 41 4 10 27 10 ¢ Busceeding Filmore & Shepard u-gx{-h Sl e i o|of Fast Hamoton, guardian for ites [ Cast evidencing the work accomplished STAFFORD sEFRING Mrs. Jennings, assisted by Mrs. Ladd. | goon o0 i . nd family were recent |y i 4 e ion 3 ngs: ) Funeral Director & Embalmer | vision in Noraich: were e Nichols, against Charles A. Stedman, for | oy, Frooor ok X Stacbner as coach. The| ey 1, Fitzpatrick Is at home for| A considerable representation of Jew-|Card Room, No.130\0153 01 43¢ Flag day was observed in the Wylip|N ShRUIment of marrfage. Stedman | Siorocio s pn he play were as follows: |\ "oy mmer having been graduated from |ett City baseball fans will viait Plainfield [Card Room No. 21001100 10— 4 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC A ) g and his brother are-now serving a term | o saret Henley, an heiress, Dorothy Dr. Arnold school of Gy ice in |Sunday to see the second in the series of | Two base hits, Provost, W. Pechie; school with patriotic exercises and songs. the A ¢ Gymnastice in e o e e Y fv?::zlxec Were untied In mardage tn Wi | S50 00 SR nation. Marery | Miss Rosalic Carmen of Chicago Is vis- | Plainfield. ~Jewett City took the first|ron 3; Whipple ; double play, Cournoye: thep's farm. creating a sensation at the time. | ¢ Katie 0'C ATECIY | jting Miss Barbara Chapin. game, 11 to 9. to Hill to Gesselein; hit by pitcher WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bask | 8 §O o guiam Keigwin, son of | The €35 I8 returnable fo the sup o, "iice Trickey; Barbara Li.|, M and Mrs. Join D. Lee and daugh. | Chas. Edw. Prior and Chas. Edw.!Gauvin; first on balls, off W. Pechic 1, ness before the public, there it 80 medi-| he late Clarence Keigwin, was brought |CoUrt 3¢ Middletown on the first Tues " Belle Chamberiainy Betie G- |ter Catherine are at the Buckley cottags | PFior, Jr., of Hartford were in town |innings), off Gosselin 2 (4 innings) off L am better than through the advertising|from the state hospital on Tuesday for Sptember. g : m nna McGarry; Marlon Rey-| % Crystal Lake. eolumns of The Bulletin. burial in the Kennedy cemetery. s guests, Nell Cough- c”, Theresa Lamb; Miss and Miss Alibi, Isa- bel Courtney, the “silent sisters.” Thursday. Pechie, 1 (3 innings) off f.irecn(‘ 2 The members of the graduating class| It is reported that the fish end game |lnnnings), struck out by W. Pechie 1 of St. Edward's school had a picnic at | laws are again being violated by the|Gosselein 5, by E. Pecnle 6; by Greent Crystal Lake Wednesday. taking of bass. The open scason|9. umpire Alexander, Vincent. Time § Mrs. Eugene F. Leach has sold a cot- | does not begin until July 1. Deputy |hr, 35 minutes. Funeral seryices for John Mahanchi | were held Wednesday afternoon at home in Ashford. Rev. Bela Bela Ko of Wallingford officlated. Burial was in | the Woodward cemetery, Ashford. Jay M. 25% Discount on All USED FURNITURE STOVES, ANTIQUES, ETC., - OF AR | Brans home from |tions of the state game laws. He hoes| Tuesday evening the M. ic-m. en- KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES. -‘”“;T d 2 o ey St ‘Xeue:lay college for the summer for |a hill of corn and then attends to a call | tertain the GPW !\;inenm‘yh Lleu- “x; rou BUY |} , Meep SHll, schools;{the summer g : hes out and kills | Crazy Tea Party ¢ Communit o CALL ON US BEFORE You Buy R R e ik vacation. on the ‘phone, then rushes out ) WARD BROTHERS, Dealers 45 Jackson St., Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 632-3. apriF Killourey Bros. The graduating exercises of Coventry public schools were held Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the town hall in that place. A. Ballard; The Connecticut State Ag- riculturaj Coilege, Ernest W. Erbe; duet, Ernest W. Erbe; duet, Reverie, plano, L. Tillinghast; vialin, Mary F. G. Koval; If, Kipling, Frank E. Parker; chorus, Summer Comes Again, schools; and another to Mrs. Sarah Armstrong. J., is visiling Mr. and Mrs.-Fred \\'ildey‘. Miss Linda Mitchell is William W .Ellis has been awarded the test at Worcester academy. a hrief visit in New Haven, The picnic of tage near Prospect street to Louis Burts Miss l-?va Dean of South Orange, N. Dexter prize in the annual speaking con- Miss Grace Griffiths has returned from the Congregational Game Warden W. R. Palmer is a busy| The Girls' Loyal club met in the Com- man these days, and he is as conscien- | munity house Wednesuay evening. Plan: tious as he is busy. Every attempt is|were made to produce a play laler tha made to reduce the number of infrac- |season. e|a potato bug, only to be recalled again|house. The members of the M. M. giris from the field by the strenuous duties of | wore all sorts of freakish costumes anc his office. performed various stunts for their guesis Thomas Sharkie of Attlebogo is visit- | Potato salad, biscuits ice creak, cake ing in town with his mother on South|and coee were served. Main street. Mr. Sharkie is a native of Final arrangements have been com- 2 church da; il vett City. leted for the babdy show in the Commun- [ ] The ~ Connecticut Seal, Elizabeth | Forest ;‘:{;‘ si'mfi'é‘;?‘ AN g Mhe‘»‘-;‘\:\ccs;lyv. Brown of Dartmoutfl col- fuy house toddy (Friday.) The rst prize, : Sehmiat: plano splo “Lelsgre Hnr | pauseon lodge of 0dd Fellows wil | lege is home for vacation. . 3 stirling silver loving op was donated 2 Alice Johnson; Taxes, Alexander Sher-|gbserve § i = Rk Agent S. T. Butterwos of wton e rl erators FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |yini; The House by the Side of the|® Mias Blsts 1. ;;n)lfli;:‘i?a\l\':ng‘ ) dhe a0 SRS somsnily & T el o i 4 EMEALMERS Road, Foss, Joseph B. Greene; State|Y. is at her hote in the Hollow for the | oo 0 lives in a house just outside tha |, " and spoon, by §. Harold Green, 36 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn, | Normal Schools, Beatrice Scott; chorus, | sammes. aw £of the | borough limits was swakened from her (o 4 sl b el Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Life's Voices, schools; conferring certi- slumbers by a stealthy scraping an easures weon THE J. C. LINCOLN (0. FURNITURE = WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING 786-3 CONN. 705-2 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Pretty Skirts Summer styles are unusually attractive in skirts of both woolen and washable fabrics, with a slight pre- ference given to the latter since they are more desin able for the hot weather, Wnel: Fabric Skirts are priced as low as $2.50 up te $5.98, including extra sizes, Wool Sport Skirts are $8.98 to $1.50, PIPELESS [ er and prices if they everyt Do you not wish to know wh ROUND OAK INVESTIGATE NOW In time to decide before cool weath- fit of the extra care which it is pos- sible to give installations at this stage of the year. You would be doubly protected in ordering a Round Oak now. The and are guaranteed against further lowering until next December. But to pay the increase. investigation. —now ?—without cost or obligation to you ? WRITE OR PHONE FOR OUR HEATING ENGINEFR TO CALL. FURNACE __ in time to get the full bene- have been radically reduced advance you would not have You have hing to gain by immediate ether your place is suitable ? N. J. is in town on a vacation. The graduating exercises of the gram Wednesday evening. The presented by the graduates. Diplomat to 43 graduates. Davis. IS DANGEROUS Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer- menting Food and Acid Indigestion. iad in the stos digestion." Acid stomachs are teo much acld irritates of the stomach ,often le: mpanied by seriou Food Terments and savks tressing gas whi heart. Miss Frances Newton of Fast Orange, ma rschools were held in Memorial hall operetta “When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory” was were presented by Superintendent Handy — - Deep River.—An inquest into the death of Clarence N. Boyington, who died in Deep River following an automobie ae- cident on Sunday, will be held this (Fri day) afternoon by Coroner Stephen B. GAS IN THE STOMACH Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to | 7, Gas and wi tomach accom panied by that full, bloated feeling afte eating are almost certain evidence of the Ppresence of excessive hydrochioric acid in the stomach, creating so-called “acid in- dangerous because the delicate lining ding to gastritis Sours, creating the din IS, creating the dis- Qistends the: stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital mhfifl organs, often affecting the It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary ?l‘lve aids which have no neutralizing oct on the stomach acids. Instead get scratching in the spare room. The man |third gold baby pins by Mr. Greem. A of the house was cautiously aroused and | §2.50 gold plece which is to be awarded - | imparted the whispered information that |for the best carriage in s;umr- pa- burglars were operating within a couple | Fade was donated by Rev. R. P. Morris- of feot of his head. The man arose, |Sey of St. John's church, Plaineld. The grasped his trusty revolver, and crept on | Prizes are on exhibitioh at Mecler's s |all fours around the chimney. He |Store. Thi best baby judges are to be could hear the noise and was ready to|Mrs. W. Tingiey, R. N., Miss Louise take his medicine in defense of his fam-|Spence, R. N. Mrs Weich, R. N,, Dr. ily and valuables. As he was about te |Chase Dr. Hugh B. Camphell and Dr. An- snap on the light and shoot, hit or miss, {drews. Priday afternoon’s program will he detected a faint flutter mingled with [consist of weighing lndumummt u{ the scratching. At this point his pump- Friday wenutng iss Spence, ing apparaaus eased off a bit Upon en-|N.. will lecture on “Children’s Diseases tering the spare room, with his piucky |and Babjes' Feeding.” S:furday after- wife at his heels, armed with mop, he|noon the babies will be paraded in and decided that the “noises” came from be- |arouad the villags. A large aumber of hind the fireplace board. A quick pull | entries have been received. and it came out all at once, and with it| The shop committee held the June a fine flock of chimney swallows. young | meeting in the Community house Monday and old, nests, eggs, soot and ail. With | evening. he win were | The Foresters’ met in the Commaunity many sighs of relief the windaws W‘m ressieey’ gt opened and such of the feathered burg- a. Tars as could fiy were induced to leave t-Teachers' Association held the athers were returned Wwhence they|an entertaining meeting Monday evening came: the derringer was carefully un-|in the Communjty bouse. loaded, the mop put away, and the fam-| Alfred Taylor has returned to his gain retired. home on Lawton Heights after two Miss Alice Blair, who is in the nurses’ | weeks’ stay with retives In Philadelpbla training class of the Massachusetts Gen- fand New Jersey. Mrs. Howard Worthen . eral hospital, is at ifioma for a recess of | of New London, returned with him for 2 few = m&’tflm Taylor will leave today r ley avenue, New London. How to Removs Easily BALTiC Rose Goldblatt collected the larg- gipda (Friday) to svend her vacation with Freckle-Face (News items sent The Bulletin are nev- - |er used unless they are signed by the Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,| e pupfla of grades five and stx, Bal- to try a remedy for freckles with the |tic public school, have coliceted one buu- will not cost you a penny unless it|oq number, 31, Miss Sylvit Juhnson mext, removes the freckles; while if it does| 325, Miss Lucy D'Atri nest, 21. Mr. and Mrs Howard Worthen of Berk- - 3 sender. Correspondence Editer) - Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. guarantee of a reliable concern that it|dred and fty wild flowers since April 1. give you a clear ‘complexion the ex- Silk Sport Skirts from any druggist 3 few ounces of | Pense is trifling. NORTH STERLING - are $12.50 up to $19.50. Jisurated Magnesth and take a leaspoon-| Simply get an ounce of Othine — The Jordan Hardware Co. to take and the best form of nesia for stomach purposes the Tuth s more forr - i'an T glass of water right after is Y“! drive the gas, wind and mag- . It is used b: ousands of Pecple who enfoy thelr meals double strength—from any druggist |, 48 Julia Cole, Mury Lantore, Doro- f‘h:‘u“ St o the body: iveerss Tag |and & few ipplications should show | B CAmIer T Brier and Arthub u&wm new the excess acid and | You How easy it is to rid yourself of | LGl P S0 MOUE TO BRI (AL g:mt mw n _and there is no | the homely freckles and gef § beauti-| Tatl ot re to be held June e o Bl T ey | cmpenr, Sacehy & e | ERI SR R Phene 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. is harmless to the stomach, inex- | *mo_sure to e o e T 4 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength| Scatter the golden coin of courtesy is sold under guarantee of money back |if you would travel over the road to -. (i ‘e 2 frectles gac0ean