Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Duct About 22 yeam axo bo want to Sharon, Mass. Having business in this NTIC o.m E c(ly.llm‘:fl“wh "“:‘3 ‘business A came iitimantic, e P oS S o e s ricken. ¥ George A Humtington, 62, of Sharon. | “[o"vas o member of the Baptist (Mass. a former resident of Mansfield, | church of Ihmn“;nwlulcfl; part foond dead Friday afternoon in.the activities church. Heo was By Wapne Sterrs in cme ‘:“:,u, u man highly thought of by sll Who knew l’" i 66 Windham street, Mr. Huntington had visited. this week Mr. Huntingion led with pains in his arme, learned from a doctor was the catse. Fri- was seemingly in the of health and had he been en- the piane at! tho Spring would have been the guest at . dinmer. born in Eagleville March 11, son of Mr., and Mrs. Henry His mother dled when he young boy. After attending the schools and the select school for at Storrs, where the Conneeticat college now is located, he toek up plano tuning as an oceupation. For some time he carried on this buei- in Brookiyn, N. Y., and for many years he ran a chicken farm at Mansfield Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 795 Main Street, Willimantic nours—d a. m. o Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6 = NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Aseistant Tel. Gonnection § iigg:![m H 1'5 g t!;! Kiliourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS .| Brnest Huntington, of Buffalo, N. Y, .| Sturgess, 5. D., and William R. 9 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. 2% (Lady Assistant) him. Mr, Huntington's death ocourred fomr months after the death of his wife, for- merly Miss Grace Johnson of this city. Those who survive are a half-brother, 2 half-sister, Mrs. Nathan = Brigham, of sbie of, New Haven, son of his wife by a for- mer marriage. Tho news of the tragic desth of Amos L. Hatheway, whose body was found late Wednesday afternoon in Lonz Is- land ®ound near Bartlett's Reef Light- house by Nathaniel Culver and Noyes Farpell, of the lobrster boat Berta B, reached this “city Friday morning. The body was taken to the rooms of a Mys- tic undertaker and later identification was made possible by names gewed ‘on the clothing of the drot § Mr. Hathaway was the son of Amos Hatheway of No. 191 Prospect street, but had been residing at No. 122 Babcock street, Brookline, Mass. Dr. F. W. Hewes, medical examiner, for Mystic, after viewing the body gave permission for its removal to the un- dertaker’s. Relatives of the d in Brookline, Willlmantlc, and Hartford have been communicated with and plans magde for the funeral se The mark of a Hartford clothier found in the coat led to the belief that the body was that of a Hartford man. Later a handkerchief was found bearing the initial H. Thursday afternoon search was made on the steamer of the baggage left by apassenger who failed to apear when the steamer docked at New London. it was ascertained that Hathaway left New York by steamer last nighs. | Among the effects on board the boat was a revolver, a partly filled bottle of liquor, a watch, a $5 bill, and cards that further established his residence. Disfiguration of one side of the face of Hathaway led to the belief that foul play -had entered into the case but as the body was in the path of sound-going steamers it was believed that a propellor may have caused the wounds. Dr. (. Morris Hatheway, of Hartford, said that his brother was in this efty last week and showed signs of great mental ain. Upon learning of the death of his brother he got in touch with his sis- ter, Mrs. A. D. Boss, of this ecity. Mr. Hatheway was born in Poquonock, town of Windsor, December 15, 1886, and when & boy eame to Willimantic with his parents. He attended Natchaus Gram- 'MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, ‘Smart Summer Dresses COOL AND PRACTICAL A distinctive collection of lo‘ely Summer Dresses, as it does, so many models at every price, that the matter of selection is simply a matter of taste. [ ATTRACTIVE PORCH DRESS, Included in this collection of smart Summer Dresses is one Jot of attractive Porch Dresses, at prices that you would not think of making or having it made if you compdre the cost. time and trouble with the price, and the advantage of buying an&nr‘cdymde, and ready for service, May be bad in Voiles, Ginghams, Organdie and Homespun— Priced as low as $5.98, $€.98, $9.98, $10.98 and $12.98. ROMPERS AND WASH SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS The little folks do enjoy out-door ré- crestion, lly during the warm waather they leve remping outside, and, to see them in a Rompers, made of materials. 31. uP| 1.50 UP| mothers will enjo, Bocd; ure v i\ Conn. CHILDREN’S DRESSES Crisp and cool little Dresses, made up in simple styles of good sheer fabrics but of a quality that insures the maxi- mum wear. The tubbing quality is also as perfect as can be made—$1.00 up to $8.98. TOWELS—of All Kinds for All Occasions At no other season in the year mand than during summer time.—Towels for bathing, towels| °7* do Towels come in greater de- for the week-end trip, and towels for the home—and here they are Turkish and Huck Towels . 29 ... 3%¢ each) . 50e and 75¢ each 18238 ey s, oo I—»&cr Towels, good | 18x36 nd $1.00 each. at all prices. HUCK TOWELS 19¢ and 25¢ sach 2 sach 20240 00 “'“n‘"'”"q' Towals $100 ang $1.60 ash, 4 lored Border Linen Teowels, $1.19 each. Wash Fabrics for Summer-time Frocks These Wash Fabrics are easily made into charming frocks, and many are so lovely that the simplest’ pattern will be re- SHEER VOILES These attractive Voiles, in Neral and vifie designs are among the pretty pat- terns waiting to be claimed by theifty priced as low as 21c wp to $1.89 a yard. B R iy THE DELTOR WILL HELP YOU The DELTOR shows you. how to put with the and skill of a pictures, and saves on ai Iy Mh!‘ b A Economical % TEA ECONOMICAL because it yields more cups to the pound than any other tea. mar school and High school ‘and later entered the employ of ‘the Willimantic Linen Company, in the twisting depart- ment where his father was manager. He attended Yale university and was grad- uated, then complated 2 course in law at Harvard University Law school. Mr. Hatheway specialized In corparation law. He was a prominent citizen of Brookline, taking interest In civie affairs and was & member of the town planning board since its organization. He was also a member of the Brookline County club. Mr. Hatheway is survived by his wite, Cora Moulton Hatheway, formerly of Windham, a son, Philip Hatheway, of Brooklyn, N. Y., his father, Amos Hath- €way of Willifantlc, a brother, Dr. C. Morris Hatheway, of Hartford ; and threr sisters, Mrs. Woodbury E. Hunt of Coz- cord, N. H, Mrs. Austin D, Boss and Mrs. D. Eversit Taylor of Williman- the. New telephone “directories were mail- ed Friday to subscrieys of the South- ern New England Telephone Company. The list of subicribers in the Williman- tie distriet exchange shows an incroaso, the total being 2,915. Friday morring a total of 3,776 directorics wers sh ped from the local exchange by Manager ; A. Linn Weatherhead. Included' were 108 for Colchester, 474 "for Stafford Springs, and 224 for Lebanon. Mrs, Themas Jones of—171 Windham road, and children, Thomas and Doro- thy, leave this (Saturday) morning for Oakland Beach, R. I, where they will spend the remainder of the motnh. Mr. Jones will leave for the- beach early next week to.pass the rest of the month with his family. Mrs. Bertha Brown who recently un- derwent a minor operation has returned to_her home, No. 1230 Main street. The_directors of the Willimantic Wel- fare Bureau have voted to discontinue meetings until September. Meetings will be held during the summer months only uoon special call by the president. Members of the local police force have received a posteard shower from Super-|. fumery Leander Wright, who is spend (Yng his vacation at Schroon Lake, N. Dwight Yde and Willlam Harold, car- flers of the local post office force, are enjoying their vacation. Substitutes Norman Pultz and Leonard Geer are making deliveries on their routes. Albert H. Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank 8. Pendleton, of Mountatn street, left Thursday for Pittshurgh, Pa. where he is to take oclal courses in_clectrical ‘engineering ‘with the West- inghouse Company. ~Mr. Pendleton re. cently completed his funior vear ° at Worcester Polytechnic Institute and after fourteen months with -the’ Westinghous Gownpany will return to Worcester Tech for his eenior yeur. En route Pendle- ton will be the guest of L. Cun- dail of Buffalo, N. X., a classmate, who | 18 also to take up work at Pittsourgh. Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Monast cele- brated their twenty-Afth wedding anni- versary Thursda; their home, No. 341 Valley street. Many friends gather- ed at thelr home, and presents of M were received were married at 1896, by Rev ast was M are five cl ter. Miss Elizabeth Rizy of Hartford is visiting her grardparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conway of Main street. The heat wave that has been cas discomfort will continue and there is n forecast ‘of an early break. Hot stuff from the weather bureau! The reporf of the Eod Cross Public Health Nursing Service for June is as follows : Cases cared tor New cases Nursing visits ... Infant welfare visits . Other welfare visits . and Mrs. ionast venordale. Junc Jehn Cooney. Mrs. Mon- Josephine non. There n, four sons and a daugh- | 1] 6| 3 5 4 2 20 11 8 Total .visits made Money collected from Metropolitan Life Insurange Co., $57.70. Fees collect- ed $29.30. Visits made for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 117. 1 Respectively submitted, SARAH KEEVERS. | The Amettean Thread Company team | Rés two hard wecks end games sched- uled. Today (Satutday) they go to Lud- low, Mass, to play the fast semi team of that place. Sunday the Nutmegs of New Havén come here. Bader will be with the local' team for the Sunday same. Albers M: Wood, 06, of Souty Cov- sutry, dled Fridey afternoch at St Jo- septi’s hospital, - this city, where he had been a patient for about # week ill with peritonitis. Mr. Wood was born in Pea- ly, Mass, December 4, 1854, the son of Wiiliam afid Elizabeth Mills Wood. Besides his wife he is survived by four Brothets, John M, Thomas H., and Will- tam F. Wood, o Coventry, and Oscar W. Weod of Mocsup, and a sister, Mrs. Frederick A. Washburn of Belden, Mich. ...... N et @hristian Selence serviee is held on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock in the ‘Woman's elub room, No. 803 Main street. Subject of the Lesson Sermon, “Sacra- ment.” Sunday school is held immedi- ately after the morning service. At fhe First Baptist church, Rev. A. D, Carpenter, the pastor, will preach at! 10,45 o'clock. Church school for the study of the Bibls meets at noon. Even- ing community service and Christian En- aeavor. service at 7 o'clock. LEBANON Miss Harriet Hewitt is spending a few deys in Hartford and sWillimantic. Dr. Laura H. Hills s entertaining her niece, Miss Virginia Baker, of Williman- tie, - Dr. John Sweet with his family of Hartford epent the holiday with his sis- ., Mrs. K. F. Bishop. m‘ur. snd Mrs. Bdward Gibbs of Bast Oraage, N. J., were guests of Mrs. Gibbs’ sister, Mrs, F. P. Fowler, over the Mrs. Richard Bishop sttending the I8th international C. E. convention, beng sent as a delegate by the Congregational C. B. society. Mrs, Pitcher and three daughters of New York Have opened their summer home Hdte. “Mrs, Charles Troland has returned visii with her mother i8 in New. York - [ehureh Rev, J. A. Wood will_speak on | holidays was Joseph Wolkowsky. Hal- 2 | aance. iburg, Miss. | NURWICR BULLETIN, SATORDAY JULY 9, Yo21 ! Delicious! DELICIOUS because itis pure and fresh. Moreovey, it is sold in sealed metal packets only. brother, LeRoy Osborne, and Dorothy Cohen of Malden, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qeughter Elizabeth and Mr. anil Mrs. John Abell of New Britain spent the Fourth with C..J.. Abell, father of the Messrs, Abell. _Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daigh- ter Phyllis of South Killingly were week end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie. Miss Doris Troland is visiting refatives and friends in New Londop and Noank. Miss Leora Carpenfer of Hartford is speding _two weeks' vacation with her father, B. F., Carpenter. Miss Hattie York and Mr. Chapman of Groton spent a day recently with Mr. and ‘Mrs. B. R. York. H. Abéll and The Ladies’ Aid society met Tuesday n the parlors of the Congregational church. Friends of Stephen Carpenter, a for- mer Lebanon -boy, have received cards announcing his marriage with Miss Pauline Kapitske of Meriden. An Independence social was held in the parlors of the Congregational chureh on Thursday avening,” June 30. A variety! supper was sérved. Over $33 was clear- ed. . A number of plenics were held July 4th, one-at Pitcher's pond with fireworks, { cake and lce cream in the evening. A party of 14 spent the day at Columbia lake; others went to Gardner Lake, some attended the picnic held in Frankiin on Meetinghouse Hill and a good many from Lebanon went in the evening to Goshen, Where there was ‘a nice display of fire- works. A few went to Greeneville to see the fireworks. Everett Chappell of Plainville is spend- ing two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chappell. Hegbert Neilson Has purchased a new autorftobile, Mrs. George Chappell Is_entertaining her sister, Mrs. Joiner, of Hebron. JEWETT CITY Sunday morning at the Methodist Prayer and Modern Science. The eve- ning service and Epworth League meet- ings will be combined during the sum- mer. R. W. Robertson is the leader and the subject is Close to Christ. Rev. C. H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. The C. E. meeting at seven Will bo led by Gladys Jeffers. 4 Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning; subject at the Baptist church is Christ Cannot Be id. There will be the com- munion service at reception of new members. *Martha Morgn leds the young people’s meeting. - What Christ Is, is the ' ject of the evenind service. Mrs. W. C. Jeffers spent Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Jeffers, in Mont- ville. E. W. Storrs and Benjamin Storrs of Cheshire were callers at Mrs, E. H. Hiscox’s Friday. Mrs. Bllen Babcock and Mrs. Ella Ri- ley, Providence, are guests at Mrs. E. E. Giibert's, R The play given by the Junior Chautau- qua was Janior Holidays, a pagean depicting . the holldays of childrens | school year. The parts of five school children were takeni by Lloyd Wechsler, |8 George Abell, Mary Williams, Rose! Crumb and Doris Burr. The first holi- day was Hullowe'en impersonated by Earl Robmson. The second holiday, Thanksgiving, who was Russél Carpen ter; Third holiday, Christmas, by Kath- leen Dearnley as Miss Christina and Jo- &ph Gill as Santa Claus; fourth holi- lay, Washington's Birthday, George Washington being Arthur Shea; Fifth|§ holiday, Fourth of July, Eugene Car- accompanied by two scouts, Ar- thur Tripp and Arthur Gray; sixth, Miss Birthday, Ellen Faust; seventh Chautau- qua, Ten Years Old This Year, Ruth Ballow. The herald who announced the lowe'en was foilowed by eight witclies who did a witch dance. Thanks giving was followed by a Harvesters' | March, Christmas by a dance of snow ;[ maidens. ‘Miss Birthday was followed by four cake girls, Doris Bliss, Christine Burdick, Theresa Foley and Blanche | Montgomery, each carying ohe-quarter of a cake. They did a cake dance, form- ing the cake during the course of the Several mew songs appeared inj little this year's play, namely Junior Holidays, | & Hail to Chautauqua affd Now Is the| Time and the Town Song. Mrs. E. F. Burleton is spending two weeks in New Canaanm, " Mrs. Alex McNicol, Mrs. Alva Resd and Miss Evelyn Reed are fn the Berk. shires for a few weeks. Michael J. Connell of Bridgeport is & guest at Mrs, Patriek Connell's, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Goodwin of Marls boro, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Good- win's father, F. X. Casavant. Rev. J. W. Payne and his son Wal- lace H. Payne have turned over the business management of their ‘faper to E. A. Crockett as editor and publicher of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett aro Maine people and care heré from a west- ern New York town, and previous te that were in the southern city of Vieks- Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. David Me- Intosh, of New York are ing the summer at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wileox’s, I Lisbon. Miss Anita Raymond of New Canaan is & guest at E. F. Burléson's. Henry Jenking 18 spending a month in Virginia, Chula, ————— WESTMINSTER Sunday was observed pateiotically. The chiurch was decorated with bunfing and flags. Among the latter were two bad- ly tattered that had beén ih the world war, in Serbia, having been brought trom| that land by Lieutepsnit Charles Henry Nutting. The regular session of the chutch sehos! was omitted for patriotic Bible and other readings, closing with America and Mizpah. The pastor’s words at morning worship bore on the Memories of our Na- tional holiday and the Memorial - of the Lord, in remémbranes of Him. Quite a number braved the intenss heat to be present. Several from here partook of the din. ner served on the Canterbury Green Grange lawn, July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Bengiton and infant of East Hartferd, were week end ofk is emtertaining her visitors at a Longview farm. ‘At Rosedale, Mrs. Louise Raymond was at home over the week end and holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverman, Ben- nie Rosenzweig, Gus Schiff, ail of New. York, were also in the Pwliday party there. Mrs. Allen Moody and lttle son, with Zola Page, feturned ffom a visit in Moose Nick “Hill, R. 1, Friday, bein; brought back by automobile by Custaf A. Olsen, Mrs. Moody's brother, and his da ter. = Friday atternoon. Fdward .Jacobsen of tered into the Abundant Lifs from the home of her son, Benjamin Davies, and daughter, Mrs. Martha Warren, in Nor- wieh, The three lost their home in this place by fire in January, 1920, later mov. ing to Norwich where Benjamin Davies had secured electrical work. Mr. Davies had bodkht Axel Heldstorn's little house, intending it for a home to which they would come when its remodel- ing was completed. Mrs. Davies' life was spent with hef fam- ily in Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., where and ville Presbyterian church and thelr lettefs to Westminister. Mrs. vies was an Invalil for years, during which she had the tenderest care from the daughter with whom she llyed. Her last ilifess wae very short. Benjamin and William of this place, and fier othier daughter, Mrs. William John- son, aleo of Westminister, were with her mose of the time. cofiducted at her homé by Rev. David A, Pitt, paster of the Central Baptist church and burial cemetery, New York. Mre. Davies was & sineere Christian and always in her pace when physically able, a devoted mothet, a pood neighbor and leyal friend, who will be greatly misséd. Two sons, two daunghters, two grand-daughters, two great-grandsons and Iwo Sréatégrand- dnughters survive her. for her -mother’s home last week, for a few @ays’ ehange and visit before go- ing was celebrated July 4th by a party. Lanphe: national Christian Endeavor convention 3§ Summer Dresses at Fall Prices ALL OF THEM ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS All of the strictly Summer Dresses have bzen cut in price. We have told you many times of the exclusive styles, individuality and fine quality of Apparel Shop mer- chandise—but now we are going'to let the prices speak for themselves. BUY THE SUMMER DRESSES NOW AND ENJOY THEM DRESSES | DRESSES | DRESSES ‘Which Were $8.50 Which Were $12.50 Which Were $17.50 and $10.00 to $16.50 to $29.50 $7.50 $10.00 $15.00 THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS (TAKE THE ELEVATOR) Spring |and Autumn are the normal times for attending to the re-furnishing of the home—but we are not going to close up the shop just on that account. The thrifty woman will find that buying now will save her a good bit of money. SEE THESE WONDERFUL SPECIAL VALUES DELTOX GRASS RUGS—FOR SUMMER USE For the Porch, for the room where you dssire not alone the appearance of coolness, but coolness itself, you will find Deltox Grass Rugs just what you have been looking for, and they are inexpensive. We hav: th:m in green, brown, tan, blue and old rose. : SIZE 8 by 10—WERE $16.00 ............... 24-in. FIBRE MATTING SUIT CASES | For summer use there are none so good. Light and strong, and fine appearance. Were $2.50— SPEGIAL $1.69 ..= SPECIAL $14.69 $2.25 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Splendid Curtains, in white, cream or ecru, neatly finished with lace edge. The length is 2 1-3 yards— SPECIAL $1.68 WOVEN HAMMOCKS WOVEN HAMMOCKS The regular $7.00 grade— The regular $5.00 grade— SPECIAL $6.19 SPECIAL $3.98 HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES—Green, white or ecru — were $1.15. Standard Holland Shades of excellent quality, in the three best colorings, and all of them 6 feet long by 3 wide............ held in New York from the 6th to thelat \lie marbls works. 11th of July ! Rev. W. B. Sandford of Des Moines, Ta., who With his fumily is visitiig at the home of his fathef, Charles Sandford, of South Chaplin, is to preach at the chirch Sumday _ the absemce of Rev. Mr. Lan- phear. Rev. Mr. Sandford has been héard with much Interest on former occa- slong and is a talented speaker. Rev. Robert Williams of Goldsborough, Pa., was & visitor over Sunday at George B. Howard's, where his family 18 spending the summer. Children's day was observed at the church Sunday. The children gave the pageant Children of the Fathers King. dom in - pieasing manne- before & good congregation. The display of flowers was attractive. Phillige’ dtéam i has finished saw. ing the timber on the farm owned by the Liee; White estate. —_— Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paetsch enter tained friends from New Jersey over the Fourth. ¢ Miss Margaret Salisbury of East Hrt< ford is, spending the summer vacafion With her aant, Grace Dawley. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss T. A. Oinéy in her grove near the Nouse Wednesday afternoon, July 13. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. Thé meet- ing is public for all interested. Charles Perking of Jewett Cily was caller in town Mondav and +ttended the plenie ag Grange hall. Miss él’lez Dawley and Fred A. Hicks were in East Hartford Sunday and visit- €4 the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Salis- Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins were in Noraich Tuesday to visit Mrs. Sabing' nmephew, who is very ill g Mrs. Grabb is seriously ill. Arthur ‘Kinne 18 wosiing in Moosup and little Bertha [ Ffiday, July 1st. Ms. Mary Davies en- home in Providence. needay visiting some of the farmers. ing was in charge of committee. County present. the Agent Da Recently GRISWOLD - The greater part of she -2 be_away over the week end. Mrs. Warren were mémbers 30 summer boatders. Mrs. Henry Guile will netertain Her sons, Miss is home for the summer vacation. of Ekonk spent Monday with felatives Short services were Putnam. was at Woodlawn of Groton. Mrs. Espy, all of Maiden, Mass. Doris Brown remains for vacation. her } Mrs. A. T: Macleod left the hospital ANDOVER There was a ball game here M to a_convalaseént home for a. time. between fthe Columibia nine and e second birfhday of Manfred Moody bl st Rev. Walter E. Lanphear ll;i Mrs. ar_are attending the sixth inter- / sailles were in town Frank iss Doris Olney has returned to her ANty Agent Davis was in town Wed- The grange meeting Wednesday even- agricultural There will be fio services at the First Congregational ‘ehurch Sunday, July 19, as Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Ricnardsen wil Miss Jessle Ancerson of Hopeville hae{ the Ladies’ Ad society at the home of Mre. and Mrs. Yahn Thursday,|ter Ruth soent the Fourth with Me ad ‘Bertha Geer of Springfidid, Mase., Harold Geer and Miss Gladys Gallup Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Ames Maine Mr. and Mrs. Georse Ayer entertained on the Fourth his mother, Mrs. Hannah Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Brown and | Mass., Mr, and Mre. E. J. Roberts daughter Doris, Arnold Browns, Mr. add re. Home | at team, {he Visiting team winning. In the afternoon Andover played the same team on the Columbia grounds, Wwinning the | sachusetts over the. game. ¢ Howard Green and family from Ver- Monday. Saturday Specials THE MEN'S SHOP" 2.00 SUMMER PAJAMAS Solld colors and plain white, in these good, light-weight Pajamas, for summer wear. Well made and trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes— Saturday Special $1.50 $1.§50 MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS Made of good muslin, and cut down 2 bit in front for greater comfort. Finished with color in front. Sises 15 to 19— Saturday Special 95¢ FINE SUMMER OUTING SHIRTS A fortunate purchase enables us to’ make this offer. We bave them in pongee color or white, and all have buttén-down attached collars. Al sizes for your choice— Saturday Special $1.85 25¢ MERCERIZED COTTON SOCKS Black and colors, and all sizeg Saturday Special 12¢ 5 Pair For 55¢ WHITE GOODS AND DOMESTICS 5% FANCY VOILE A fine yard-wide Voile, in self stripes and checks. A really ex- cellent value at 5%c— Saturday Special 39¢ Here's something which you need— a good heavy, Ramie Linen, just the thing for skirt or dress, and abso- lutely worth $2.00 2 yard— Saturday Special $1.50 YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON, A good cioth, worth 21c & yard— Saturday Special 13c YARD-WIDE BROWN COTTON CLOTH A splendid Cotton which was fae tended for sale at 2lc— Saturday Special 12Y2¢ A Sale of Roxford 49¢ a Garment Genuine Dollar Underwear At Less Than Half-Price These Shirts and Drawers are all worth every cent of one dolflar a garment. They are made of fine Egyptian Combed Cotton of a selest grade, and are well made in every particular. We bought them at an Auction of the entire stock of the Roxford Mills, and were fortunate to secure such a splendid lot of fine under wear. Short Sleeve Undershirts Ankle Length Drawers ' 49¢ e — — —————— — — — — — """ Brookign, N. Y., dled very guddenly at the Home of the Rinkensett's. field, Mass, have been visiting at the Thompson home for a few days. The funeral of Mrs. Mariea was held Thursday at the al ehureh at 1% o'elodk, Rev. sell officiating. A large number stend. ed. Raymond Yeomans ~¢ Deloy, M, ar- jrived in town s Mrs. James of Rbode Isiand is st the nomé of Mary L. Webster. end Mr. and Mre. Merion Andrews chiliren of Hartford spent the Fewrth 1 at the home of L. H. Porter. STAFFORDYILLE Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mrs. Bdits Matthews, Mrs. H. Bosworth and Mrs. Frank Haliou in Hampden. Martin Sparrow, Mr. sad Clar- ence White and son Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughter Bessie have been spending 4 few days' outing this week on Long lsland, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larges and fassity, Mr., and Mrs. Everett Clark and family of North Brookfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. ~ J. W. Erickson ‘and dsughter Millieent - and Miss Katie Silk of Ch Fails, guests of Mrs. Helen Largés over the [ Misa | Fourth. summer PENDLETON HILL «nd Mrs. Russell Cook spest July 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hewit( Lordd's Point. . Miss Carrle Ryer entertained o, and friends trom iode Tsiand hd Mas: Ladies' Ald sociéty h George Palmer ‘Thursday. s