Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 2

the famous “Flying Parson” who won the transcontinental fii In. January, , .after a brief visit with his relatives in this city, he went to Lukefleld, Ford’s Isiand, in Pearl Har-} bor, about 15 miles from Honolulu. A$ a member of the Fourth aero squadron NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Chureh St A tslegram from the war department railroad station, Ha received Friday afternoon by Attorney he was promoted to top sergeant, but as he desired to enter the flying field he was transferred and meade a sergeant and fiyer. He was rated one of the best at the post asnd Wednesday, July 13th, he and Major Wheelet, commander of the Thomas J. Kelley of this city notified nim of the death of his oldest son, Thom- #s A. Kelley, sergeant in the Fourth aero squadron of Lukefield, Ford’s Island, Pear] Harbor, Hawaii. A news despatch post, were taking a trial flight when the from the isiand dated July 13th told: of the death of Major Sheldon H. Wheeler, commander of the post, and of Sergeant Thomas A. Kelley, but relatives of Ser- seant Kelley in th's city held hopes that it might not be Sergeant Kelley of Wil- limantie. The news came as a shock fo the many frienda of this talented man, who had been cited for bravery while a member of the Maclean Kilties of Can- ada, a paft of Me Black Watch. Sergeant Kelley's war record the finest. In Hartford Oct. 16, 1917, he enlisted in the Maclean Kilties and was transported to England, where he trained for three months. In France he was a member of the 72d Seaford Highlanders andd eerved in the “suicide crew” ma- chine gun crew. While the gun crew of which he was a member was engaged in the wattle of Cambria, Sept. 29, 1918; every man in the crew with the exception gas tarfk burst into flames and the plané crashed. Sergeant Kelley was a’ popular man among the officers and men of the post, his experience in painting and drawing often being utilized for post entertain- ments. 3 1 Major Wheeler, commander ~of post, was a native of Burlingten, Vt. Sergeant Kelley ‘was ‘born in this city March 14, 1882, the.son of Attorney Thomas J. and Helen Murrsy Kelley. He received, his carly education at Natchaug school and attended high school for two years before taking up his life's work as a machinist. He is survived by his fa: ther, Attorney Thomas J. Keiley, of this city, three brothers, Henry J., Robert E. and Arthur T. Kelley, of Willimantie, all of whom served in the American forces in France during the world war, and one sister, Miss Helen C. Kelley, of Bridge- the’ was of of Mr. Kelly was kille. He escaped,|oo " Badly injured. He also took part in thel "N, potice has been received from the battles of Arras, Bourbon ~Wo00ds, | yar gepartment as to whether, the body Somme, and at Cambria received wWounds| wy pe returned to this country or buried that caused him to be sent to a French | Wi "fI military honors in Haws Hospital for thres months at s 4 an English hospital He suffered shrap-| The Willimantic Hartford Blue Tine jit- nel wounds, was gassed and shell-shock- neys began operationd under the new ed. Unon heing mustered out -of the|laws Friday morning, running on a reg- Canadian service, Feb. 10, 1919, he wait-|ular sched a copy of which was sent ed only a few months, and July 1, 1919, {fo the public -ut y entered the air service of the ~ United | days ago. No reply as to its acceptance tes and was stat 1 at Mineola, and | has been rececived from t as a mechanic worked on the machine of |date. The schedule proposed by the Blue MIRRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. | Wash Skirts That Will Wash and Iron Beautifully It is important that your Summer Skirts should be made of materials that will wash and iron satisfactorily. These will, and their readiness to take a tubbing and be prepared for stylish service on a short notice make them all the more desirable. All the newer models for which there are im- mediate demand, are here in regular and' extra sizes—Priced at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. VOILE AND ORGANDIE DRESSTS SPECIALLY PRICED i Correctly portraying the newest fashion in Dres -ty pre- sent displays afford an excellent opportunity for women to select their new summer frocks. There is such variation in the styles, too, that cach individual desire can be fully satisfied. Figured Voiles and Imported Organdies are among the most wanted materials — $7.9&?. $8.98, $10.98 and $12.98. PORCH AND STREET l MORNING DRESSES DRESSES Cheek and Stripe Gingham Dresses, Made ,in check and flowered Voiles, some have large floral designs, others suitable for strect wear, in a wide ehoice of &ood styles—Priced at $5.98 up to $15.00. tiny vine; every one & good and wel made dress—SPECIAL $1.98 and $2.98. HFRE ARE SWEATERS IN HUES OF THE RAINBOW A preity Sweater is one of the smartest garments {or summer, | not necessarily to be at the seashore, but they are worn at home as well. { In this collection, you may select from Slip-ons, Sweaters, | Tuxedos and Tie-Backs, in a wide choice of styles—Priced at! $2.39 up to $9.98—and this includes Silk Jersey and Tricoleite DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR | You need many more Undermuslin for vacation, especially! during the warm weather, and a well chosen piece of under-| garment adds a touch of daintiness to the feminine sex. : Our collection affords you an unusual opportunity o makei selection easy, at prices ranging from $1.00 up. ! SPECIAL—Shadow Petticoats, made of good quality Surf| Satin, white only—Priced at $1.75 up to $4.50. THE CHILDREN WILL ENJOY THESE ROMPERS AND SUITS Bive the children full opportunity to snjoy the out-of-door air by having them properly dressed. These Rompers and Wash Suits wjll answer the purpose—Priced at $1.00 up. GINGHAM DRESSES FOR THE GROWN-UPS These sturdy Gingham Dresses for the older girls of 6 to 14 years, are made of good quality Gingham, in checks and stripes that will come out of the wash tub just as fresh as. ndw—$1.00! up to $6.98. SUMMER-TIME FLOOR COVERING Summer time suggests cool Floor Covering, and no other covering can equal Grass Rugs and Cottage Rugs, all made in delicate patterns, but.of sturdy weaves. JAPANESE GRASS RUGS COTTAGE RUGS 18x36 . Very few Rugs can take the place of the Cottage Rugs for summer comfort, especially for summer home or cottage, from which they derive their name— Bx6 feet ... #x7 feet . Bx10 feet x12 feet to $3.95, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ,These are priced as low as $2.19 up|— line was as follows: i Leave No. 22 Union place, 0 riford, “at 7.15. 8.30, nd then houtly untfl 11.30 o'cloek. Noon schedule at 12 o'clock. Aftérfioon begin- ning at 1 o'clock, then 2.30 and hourly until 6.30 o'clock. Last schedule trip 8 o'clock. = Leave No. 13 Railroad street, Willi- mantic, at 0.15, 10.30 a. m., 1215, 1.30, 230, 4, 515 and 630 p. m. Sunday night specfals at 9 and 11 p. m. The jitieymen formerly overating on the Willimantie- Norwich run met Fris day morning, after heating nothing from the commission, and appointed Walter Griggs and Stokes Watson a. committed rd and call on the publi¢ ‘They left for Hart« ford at 9 o’clock in the morning and upon to g0 to utilities commission. returning that afternoon announced Wilfred Blanchette and their fellow jitneymen, that their peti< tion had. been denied by the commission, such action heving taken place Thursday night, believing that the trolley service bétween the two ci was sufficient to take care of travel. William N. Whiton’ of the Blue line was the first man to receive his card from the commission giving him the right to operate,on the lifie. This card or cer- tificate, which tells the route covered, the passenger capacity of the car, and thd rate to be charged, is to be placed in a conspicuous place in the automobile. The Blue line men are to run cars on sched- ule time, but if travel is sufficient extra cirs will be sent out between regular hours of service. Twelve members of St Amne's Charita- bie society left Friday morning for Hol- yoke, where they will be joined by 175 pilgrims Who left Friday night for St. Anne de Beaupre, Canada. The party will arrive at Montreal this (Saturday) morning and special cars will be waiting to take them to St. Joseph's oratory on Mount Royal. In the afternoon carriages will be provided for sightseeing trips and in the evening they will board the steam- er Montreal for a moonlight sail down the St Lawrence river to Quebec. Ar- riving at Quebec, they will go to the shrine, where a novena or nine-days’ de- votion will be held, ending July 26th. After the 26th a sightseeing trip to Que- bec will take place before the pilgrims return to Holyoke and then to their homes. A novena in homor of St. Anne will begin at St. Joseph's church in this city Sunday, July 17th. Chiet: b Polico Daniel Killouréy has received a copy of the new jitney and public service laws. The local police will follow the “hands off” policy in dealing with the jitneymen until state announce- ments are received Monday of next week. Word has been received __at - pelice headquarters that Private Howard B. Lincoln of this city, 2 member of Com- pany L, 36th infantry, who was reported absent without leave from the canton- ment, has reported for daty. Lafred Oden of Mansfieid Center is to add another story to the building he is erecting on Jackson street which meas- ures 35x108 feet. There are to be two stores on the ground floor, each 17x45 feet. The upper fioor is to be made into four large flats. Archic Hamel and Miss Margaret Haff- man, daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of No. 14 Lewiston avenue, were recently married at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor. Victer Hamel, bfother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Florence Jones of Port Arthur, Canada, was bridesmaid. The groom is employed as & lineman by the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting company, the bride having been stemographer for the Max Pollard Thread company of Conantville. The postponed girls’ swimming contest for members of the free Swimming classes of the Y. M. .C. A. was held Fri- day morning in the pool. The contest- ants were Helen and May Klososky, Dridget Gadanosky, Winifred Andrews and- Ruth Nelson. The prize was won by Miss Nelson, who was awarded a ffee summer mernbership. Twenty-five of the Tribume fresh air children arrived at the local railroad sta- tion Friday noon from New York. They TERRBLE CASE OF ECTEMA 5 Bee balm is one of i flowers of summer; it the few bright red e .| belonigs to the mint family and has a e childfen Went to the homes of |square stem. Years ago it was a wild Speing Bt es, the remaining 15 |flower, later it Was to be found in the! being placed in care of logal families. In |flower eardens near old houses at ono the lot were two children not accounted | time the only specimen known here grew for, and any peféon desirous of taking'in Bd Soule's little house garden in . 5 Today, it is common in most any garden of perennials. Young J who ran away from r Raymond the other night after pay eosts and fine amounting to 323 each. t “Flashes of lghtning and crashes of His offense was not serious, and possibly | Henry Blair, thunder accompanied the rainstorm of |he might not have been brought into | Friday lfl'flw-;' But the thunder stormicourt only that he took French leave. vlied without doidg any damags. The farm burenu top dressing demon- Weather remained cool. stration. which M. H. Bartlett of Gris- The Americani Thread bascball team|wold, is running on his farm during this to yéar was recently hatvested with some Thureday. Clyde and family of Southingtor afe stacks up against two high class teams int Four different fer- this week end. Today (Saturday) the¥|interesting results. play Manchester and Sam Hyman fof thel tjlizer mintures were used on 1-10 acrs plots wWith one plot besides these four visitors and King Bader for the locals will face their hardest game of tlie sea- | heing left with no fertilizer at all. The plot on which no fertillzer was used sori, as both pitchers are A-1 mep and lose but a few of their games dufifg 2|yicided at the rate of ‘1800 pounds of hay per acre and the plot on which ma- season. Sunday the locals play the Singers of .Dridgeport, the team repre-|ngre and acld phosphate was used gave 5599 pounds per acre, an increase of 3790 senting the Singer Manufacturing com- pany of that city. This team has played ds over the' no fertilizer plot. The "]" Thfe“r"m:‘fefl :" ’;’" ""“ and has|pot” on which 300 of a 6-8-6 fertilizer always proved a tough nut to cfack.|was applied mave 3730 pounds of hay These two games will try out the mettle | pap yore, an fnerease of 1930 pounds over of the men on the Thread team, as both|ine no fertilizer plot. The plot on which opponents are rated high in baseball eif-| 100 pounds of bone and 50 pounds of ni- trate were tsed per acre yielded 3170 cles in the state. . Christlan Science service is held Suti-|pounds of hay per acre. an increase of 1370 pounds over the mo fertilizer plot, day morning at 1045 o'clock in the Woman's clab rooms at No. 803 Main | while the plot on which 300 of acid phos- street. Subject of the ' lesson:sérmén, | phate and 75 of nitrate was used per Life. Sunday school will fellew immed-|acre yielded 4160 pounds of hay, an in- diately after morning wotship. crease of 2360 pounds of hay over the no fertilizer plot. - CCLCHESTER A local bird observer reeelved a let- Bewjamin Neliber is running a pallet selécticn demonstration for the farm bu- feau and has sent in five monthly re- ports. The hens in his best flock, Wl\lch'( were weiéeted by Mr. Allen from the col- lege lasf fall, have laid on an average 76_eggs apiece, while the hens in the; thedium flock have laid op an average 63 aplece. The top dressing demonstration on the farm of Claylon Miller shows some in- teresting resujts in favor of using top dressing on grass land. The plot on which manure at the rate of 19 tons per acre and acid phosphate 400 pounds per acre were applied yielded 3340 pounds of hay, an increase of 780 pounds over the plot to which no fertilizer was ap- plied. The piot on which 300 pounds ver acre of a 6-8-6 fertilizer was used, gave an increase of 1280 per acre over the plot on which no fertilizer was used. The plot on which 200 pounds of bore and 50 pounds of nitrate of soda was applied yielded 3400 nounds of hay per 4cré, an ificrease of 840 pounds per acre over the no .ferrifizer plot. While the fast plot with 300 pounds of acid phos- phate and 75 peunds of mitrate showed an increase of 300 only over the mo fer- tilizer plot. Mr. Miller has made ar- rangements to carry this demonstration on over the next two or three years. A dance was Held in Grange hall on Thursday evening under the auspices of the S. F. Co. was largely attended by the summer boarders. Humphrey's nov- elty orchestra furnished musie. The men in the employ of the Kid Kur- ler Co. declared a strike and a walkout resulted, the Teason being a cut fn wages, Thomas Shea of thé state highway of- fice is the latest purchaser of a sedah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and sén bush. director .division Boston, inquiring if whip-poor-wills are as numerous as usual in this locality. Without a doubt these birds would be- fong in the “very few" class in this vi- cinity nowadays.. Time was, and not so long ago, when a .visitor fo the sur- {rounding farm country any quiet mid- summer evening, would be remanded by beéaring that sweet well known note, which is not confounded with any other. Never before has so much attention been paid here to swimming instruction ag this summer. Prentice Chase, the man in charge at the Ashland club house has a large free class, which is confined ta Ashland employes. Mr. Chase is an expert swimmer and under his skillful tutelage it only requires a few lessons to learn the art which at any time may mean the life of the swimmer or the sav- ing of some unfortunate going down for the last time. Besides this, there are many young girls learning to swim out- side of the regular classes. A few years ago there was probably not one girl or woman in Jewett City who could swim. Now there are more than 25 fine girl swimmers who in contests of skill and endurance make some of the male swim- mers go way back and’sit down Rev. I. P. Richardson will preach at Pachaug church Sunday morning. Miss Viva Richardson will lead the Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 oclock. - Black snakes are again waking their appearance in Lisbon. This fact is not due in the least degree to trans-Quine- baug Hootch, because they d-on't use ft over there, S Not lons ago the good don wen: reported that a snake hal been seen in ‘that pastoral hamlet. Jewett City man who read the report 'lowed that Mr. Snake was after another heiping of that Iuscious peach shorteake. The snake in question appeared Thurs- day on the lawn of a well known Syl- vandale home. Like the great serpents told about in the seventh vovage of Sindbad the Sailor in Arabian Nights, this one approached’ with much rattling of scales and thrashing of tail. The women of the household fled in terror, but the man, ah! there was a different proposition. - He girded up his loins and rolled up the cuffs on his pants another lap, and was ready. The contest was short, sharp and decisive. After a well directed rake handle blow to the jaw, his snakeship took the count. The man mod- | estly reports that the snake was some- thing under 10 feet, ornithology of je at visiting relatives in town. Lloyd Remington, ou Newark, N. I., was the guest of his father, Rev. B. D. Remington a few days the paSt week. Mrs, Augustus Wenke and Mrs. Charles Muh and sor returned to New York on Thursday after three weeks' visit with Mrs. Wenke's sister, Mrs. Wiiliam Cur- genvin. Leo White and Harold Webster mo- tored to New Haven Wednesday. The Episcopal services will be held in the vestry of ths Baptist church Sunday morning at 10 ¢'slock, Rev, T. D. Mar- tin officiating. James Brown of Willimantic was here Several from town went to Norwich on Friday to attend the circus. P. J. Twomey of Willimantic was in town Thufsday. STAFFORD S#RINGS Miss Gladys Hotlle, of the town clerk's office is spending a Week's vacation in! Boston afid vicinity. PLAINFIELD The Old ViHage won the third game in the New Village-Old Village series for the championship of the town. The setles originally decided a best two out of three have owing to the keen interest | ter this week from Edward Howe For- |5 Miss Agnes Schriver displayed, changed to the best three out | HOW TO PROTECT YOUR SKIN AND BRING' ROSES TO YOUR CHEEKS £ A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its Work Over Xight—You Can Pre- Pare It at Heme. New York—Exposure to sun, dust wind has a very W upon the skin a o TR # E o own discovery and takes just one Thon e Srieas 1 ef won- pearance of her hands and arms. can do the same thing if you foilow my gfi'lee." she ll?y;d“l feel it %{nly to eve 7! ‘woman, this wonflert:{ S iption did for me. ' Just think of it. han b form no idea of the marvelous change it will make in just oné application. The preseription, whieh you can prepare at your own home, is as follows: “Go to any ry store and get cénts’ worth of omdimary eatmeal, from any department bottle of Derwillo. as directed in every A Before applying Derwillo, cleanse the skin thoroughly wit ha good cleansing cream. (Liska cold cream I have found to ten and or drug store a Pre; ness. wrinkies, and, ish the facé, hands and arms are heir to. If your neck or chest Is discolored from exposure, aholy this combination there and the objectionable defest will disaj pear as if by magic. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimu- late a growth of hair. Since short sleeves afé in vogite it 1s neécessary to ‘ is 2 way 10 over. | the ina Wider | hands makes in oWr appearance.” Mre. G. V. wiites: -Oatmeal an willo hav _miracles with _my KIES s saliow <oagh sl 363 Nans o3 a saliow, > and arms were covefed with les After eight weeks' use of Mae Edm ‘Wilder's wonderful Y tgm! these n}:?scumn; Ve en tirely vanished. 1 .look 10 years young: er, and advise evéty mirl and weman (« try it and feel confident aflér oheé or twe applications they wili use it continuali: and be just - with it as 1 am. friends.’ or woman it druggiste suaranice thai there il all tallet including LEDYARD About 20 young people surprised and entertained Ray D. Holdridge and Miss Carrie Finnegan Wednesday evening in recognition of their 21st birthday. There were musical selections, and games of various kinds were played. ~Sandwiches, cake, watermelon .and lemonade were served. Both received gifts. Mrs. Fanny Lamb, who suffered from heat prostration Wednesday, is improv- ing. Miss Barbara Goodenough, Miss Helen E. Whipple, Miss Eva Patridge, Miss| Mildred Kinney an® Miss Evelyn Whip- ple, Who are to teach in Ledyard this year, afe attending the summer normal school in New Haven. 1t is reported that the school board of North Stonington will transport the chii-| dren living in the town of North Stoninz- ton in the Lantern Hill distriet, which is | a joint distriet, to other schools in their | town. This will perhaps necessitate clos- | ing this school. as only five pupils will be WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Paul Gou- vin and son and Miss Amelia Cody have gone to Canada for & visit with friends. Misses Lena and Veronica Lynch spent Tuesday in New London. The mill here hag shut down for two weeks. Mr. an Mrs. Binns and three children are spending their vacation in Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Gouvin and son have gone to Hoosick Falls for two weeks' stay. Mrs. Crowther and daughter of Lower Pawcatuck were caliers on Miss Pearl Jones Tuesday evening. s Mre. Will Stillwell and Mrs. John Ar- nold were recent visitors in Norwich. Mrs. Annie Jones is visiting relatives at Oakland Beach, R. L David Nason and Harry Lewis made a trip to Lebanon Thursday. Miss Sarah Brook spent Thursday at Atlantic Beach. Albert Bennett, who has been ill the past few days, is more comfortable. iss Flo Mosgrave has been visiting friends in Hartford. GRISWOLD . hev. and Mre. J. P. Richardson re-| turned the first of the week from BUICKS! ‘2 1920 Roadsters -~ - 1920 5-pass. touring . . 1919 5-pass, touring * 1919 7-pass. touring _ 1918 7-pass. touring (with winter_ top) Moo P T i favorable prices. We sell them -as Buick Agents agd they are as rop- THE MOTOR SUPPLY.CO. - 9 Canal Strest. Putnam, Cona the couple which was greatly apprect ated. Ice eream and cake were servec Dancing - was the amusement- of- the év: ening and a general good.time was en joyed. ATTAWAUGAN The ,Attawaugan Co.'s store is to dis continue the meat market this week ead. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell has gome 4 Sound View, Conn., for two weeks' stay The A. A. A. baseball team is to play the Norwich state hospital team at Nor wich Saturday and is to go to Mechanics ville-Sunday if the weather permits. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson ant Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollinson have beer at Quaker Hill. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell was at Soumé View- Sunday. - . If the people of this village had thel say the buses would get permits te rur for all have appreciated their service, ai they have to waik a mile on a dirt rosd and a.govd Airty one at that to bears a trolley car or a mile and a balf Dayville. WILF PURLISH COFFEE . AND SUGAR SALE! New York. July 15.Publicatier o a | the sales of -coffee and suzar faturer ¥ 5 is at Crystal o New Village hav wo | short visit with relatives in New Haven. | will be sanctioned hereafter by~ the. New Prominent Veterinaryof Dover |Lake for two weeks' vacation. o iraol Viage pae e remaine | Mr. and Mrs. James C. Edwards, of | York colfes and sugar exchange. . Suffered Tortures for { A. N. Alexander has bought the Mar- ing games are being much discussed | Waterbury, are visiting relatives in Gris- | This 'reverses ~the “¥ction .faken ¥ tin place on Highland terrace. about town. Raney’s pitching was re-|WOld and Voluntown this week. terday by Supéripfendent. @ B. Twelve Years John Hansen of Rockville, was fined |5 0 Ciic for Thursdays vietory. The| Miss Vina Richard and Miss Hertha | which resultéd-in-cuttine off this inform: enn $30 and costs by Judge Hedld in the|gnoilo s S Lf Goer were business callers In Boston | ation from the" S ecpian “FRUIT-A-TIVES"and"Sootha Salva” | DO70UEY court Friday attemoon afier 01d Village. it sitid Bracs of M. 100 Mew | was 0 10 2 Al e T Firally Brought Relief sen was driving an automobile on Chest- ab. r. . PO. & & |christopher gathered at the town nall | the exchange tn_qom.u ‘had ho objec nut hill on the Saturday night before |AleX@nder, ¢ . +2-1 813 1 1i¢; nelp them celebraté the seventeenth | tion to the publication of the figures. Dover, N.H. |ins Fourth. He. did not have his ma.|W- Pechie, 2b . 8 1 1 2 0 Olanniversary of their marriage, it being | Estimated saies today were 65,000 bapy *Tn 1006, I began to be troubled |chine under control and its speed was |Bouley, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0lyr Christophet's birthday. During the | of coffee and 1,500 tons of Taw sugat : ) . such as to’endanger other automobiles |RANEY, P - 10 0 7 % {jevening a silver casserole was presented | futures. 3 with Eczema. Itstarted on myface |ang persons on the highway. The ma. |Gosselein, 1b R and gradually spread. The second |chine ’flnally bléw a tire and overturned, g;‘:::‘;’"' ;"’ ARG bed! i throwing out the occupants. Mr. Han- 2o R igig - pame sumx:::xi,a; :;’ ';:k I‘{w"m‘“’;t::; sen and Mr. Rogers, both of Reckville, | Bergeron, rf, Pt Tl had - Rogers had his coflarbone broken and |- 4 i SPRm PRICB ]N my hands tied up at night to prevent | Hansen was severely cut on the left arm |Marcrurelle, It ...i... 2 1 1 0 0 b NE G B o " and received numerous bruises about the % % a ' ‘Ihgg“‘fhh‘“’ my flfghl while “I:‘p! body. He paid the fine and costs, amount- 5927 4 3 ARRE‘ spent hundreds of dollars in seeking |ing in anl to $63. - - gelief, Iwould go for several months | Miss Mildred MacLagan is visiting her . r. h. po. a. e.| . - without trouble and then the Eczema ixlater, Mrs. Russell Kibbe in Greenfield, 1153 8 A 2 . e o 0.9 &0 2l would break out again and I would _Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gerard are visit- | Provost, 2b . 0063 5 1! . be in for a siege of suffering. My |ing relatives in Vermont. 4 Anderson, cf 0.1 2 9. -GF b David Kellogg ofe Hartford has been | Lafrentere, 3b g 00801 1 3 hands, especiallyacross the knuckles, | pcnding o few days with friends in | West, 1b ... [ S ( would be so puffed and swollen I me' Motrissette, 1f . 0000 0 { 2 = trieal worl oel Hatheway of Newton Highlands, | Leathers, p, rf 0750 74 8 e Nur s’r OVE EGG N NUT could not do any obste S i A e R 00000 0. 4 or operations. . Mrs. Charles Hatheway in Staffordville. T e e e . - T was about throe months ago 1 | Sise Ellsavetn Coming ix emrioyed 2t aisan || $14 $14 $14 $13 an ad. of ‘Fruit- e o uckliey store during the ill- Score by inings: Ch?"“,d :: ':‘d be?n T od |7 OF Mrs. Alice Burton. old Viliage 20010020 0—5 . o W ecoiag Besnion T waihy s [cves i o Siagire | 1OV o Kew Viliss *. 10 80, w0 0 80 44 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. of Weeping Eczema using this b ipshire. remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought both and in about 2 week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and one of ‘Sootha Salva’ and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratified with the result that I cannot proclaim toe loudly the merits of these remedies”, E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M. Soth remedies are sold at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Linited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. DNEE Bk DENTIS’ 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a m, % 3 . m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS f Willima ey Areisiang™ 86 Unian St. hone | Three-base hits, Couchon, Maucauelle, Winsor; first on balls, off Leather 2, off Raney 1; struck out, by Raney 13, by Leathers 1 5 innings), by Beausoleil 4 (4 innings). Umpire, E. Lafreniere. Time—1.25, The 13th may be unlucky for some people, but July 13th happened to be a lucky day for 47 youngsters of this village, With the aid of the big truck of he Lawton Mill Corporation, they spent the afternoon at Moosup pond, and as most of them expressed it, they had a whale of a time. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich was a visitor in town Thursday. The new concrete steps leading from the hill in the New Village to the front row just opposite the Community House, have been completed and are ready for use, The road from the Lawton Inn to St. JEWETT CITY At a épecial meeting of the freemen of the borough Thursday evening, it wag voted to mecadamize Soule street from Main to a point near Havens & Son’s ele- | vator. The road Wil be 18 feet wide, | The cost will not be far from $1,800, | A town father or two had to take the | children down to Norwich Friday to see the elephant. The seniors didn’t care ' much abouf going themselves, only they'| hated to” refuse the children. C. H Anlrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. Mre. Earl 8. Hiscox leads the Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at 6.45 p. m.| Rev. William J. Reynolds of Lisbon will preach at the Baptist church in ex- change with Rev. M. D Fuller. Miss Marian Frink leads the Young People’s { Telephone 884 Paul's church kas been repaired and oiled and is in first class shape. LISBON Miss Mabel Kanahan is in New Haven attending summer school. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Kennedy and procession the other day right in a string | Miss Florence Kennedy of Preston were Was a big moving van fr#m Jersey City, | visitors Sunday at J. H. Kennedy’s and N. J., a ten-ton truck from Manhattan, |attended church at Newent. N. Y. and a large touring car bearing| Charlés Smith has moved with his Montreal, P. Q. numbers. family to the Goff place in Versailles. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings left | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Read entertained Friday morning for a two wekes' auto |relatives from North Stonington Sunday. trip to the Grand Isles, and other points| Claire Barber of Waterbury was at his of interest. They Will be accompanied |father's for the week end. by Dr. and Mrs. John Jennings of Bos-| Sunday morning Rev. Myron D. Fuller ton. will preach at Newent church by ex- A day of clouds and small showers on |change with Rev. W. J. Reynolds. Friday settled into a steady rain before| .(Personal and other items for this col- sundown. with the result that tempera-}umn must be signed by the person send- ture and humidity dropped to normal. |ing them. If unsigned, they will not be Noticeable among the handsome mid- | used.—Correspondence Editor.) summer floral displays is the large bit S of oswego tea, or bee-balm, to be scen| A woman confers upon herself a in the flower gardens in the rear ot E.|doubtfull honor when she reforms a A. Faust's resi@ence, on the East Main | man by marrying him. meeting. The pastor preaches In the | evening. LeRoy Fieldtng of Norwich will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morn-' ing. Mrs. A, H. Anthony leads the Ep- worth League, Included in the state road automoblle JOHN A. MORGAN & SON - Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BESF. BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS AREUSED, | ",