Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 2

Will Interest Those Making Their Own C WASH GOODS SO Rt R T e D TR B e e 36-INCH = WIDE, HIGH UNT PERCALES, value Zw—safiopriee 18 a vard. -INCH WIDE BEST QUALITY! PERCALE. value 3%c—Sale price e a 36,14CH WIDE STRIPED SHIRTING D WAISTING, regular 35 d —Sale price 25¢ a yard. i 27-INCH_WIDE COTTON POPLIN, in a wide @ of colord, value 38¢c ale price 19¢ a yard. 27-INCH WIDE RIPPLETE, 39c—Sale price 20¢ a yard. 27-INCH WIDE GALATEA, val Sale price 2¢ a yard. e s value MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE Offers You Many Opportunities to Provide for Yourself, Your Home and Family at Savings That Can Only Be Duplicated at These Twice-a-Year Events. Items From the Dress Goods Section That Who Take Pride in lothes. VOILES 36 TO 38-INCH WIDE VOILES, fig- ured, stripes and checks, regular 43¢ to 75¢ quality—Sale price 29¢ a yard. 36-INCH WIDE SILK STRIPED AND FLORAL VOILES, regular $1.69 and $1.89 quality—Sale price 8¢ a yard. GINGHAMS FINE CHECK DRESS GINGHAMS, ¢ quality—Sale price 21c 27-INCH WIDE AMOSKEAG GING- HAMS, very best quality—Sale price 13¢ a vard ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— WOOLEN WOOLEN GOODS CONSISTING OF POPLIN AND FINE SERGE, in Siamie corers MARKED AT A BiG 8 e colors, BIG REDUCTION FGR THIS SALE— $1.59 quality—Sale price 79¢ a yard. $1.75 to $2.60 quality—Sale price $1.39 & yard. 3225 to $3.00 quality—Sale price $1.79 a yard. 9256, 3450 and 35.00 quality—Sale price 3289 2 yard. NOTIONS Little Lot When You Are Without WHITE AND COLORED SILKINE CROCHET COTTON—Sale price 11c a ball FABRICS The following Prices mean an invitation to Buy Now and Save 40-INCH _WIDE WHITE SERGE AND TRICOTINE, reglar $1.75 quality—Sale price $1.25 a yard. 40-INCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, regu- lar $3.00 quality—Sale price $225 a vard, 86-INCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, regu- lar $3.75 Quality—Sale price $2.98 a vard, ONE LOT OF WOOLEN DRESS GOODS REMNANTS TO CLOSE AT HALF PRICE. e ————————————————————————————————————— DRAPERIES Things That Mean a {A Good Time to Look Over Your Home Draperies and Curtains. 36-INCH WIDE CURTAI i value 39c—Sale price 32'.:Na el yard. WILLIMANTIC 8POOL COTTON,|3JNCH _WIDE “CURTAIN ' MAR- 150-yard spool, black and whit QUISETTE, value 39 — Sale price Sale price, 6 for 3%c. 32 a yard. 36-INCH_WIDE SCRIM AND MAR. SEWING_SILK, 100-yard spooi—Sale] QUISETTE, in white and ecru, price 12)2¢ a spool. value 59c—Sale price 49¢ a yard. 36.INCH WIDE PLAIN OR FIGURED = BLACK AND WHITE SKIRT BELT-| SILKOLINE, valie S0c — Sale meies + ING, 14 and 2-inch wide—Sale price] 25c a yard. & T 704 yard. 36:INCH “WIDE FLORAL CRE- DELONG SNAPS, all sizes, black and white—Sale price 7¢ a card. E-QUARTER-INCH WHITE AND LACK ELASTIC — Sale price 5¢ a vard, RICK RACK BRAID, white and col- ors, 3-yard fold for 12zc. DOUBLE HAIR NETS “TWONETS” —Sale price, § for 5c. SINGLE HAIR NETS — Sale price, 3 for 25c. 40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPES, all colors—Sale price $1.39 a yard, 88 QUALITY VEILING, all colors and patterns—Sale price 3% a yard. TONNIE. value 69c—Sale price 44e a yard 36-INCH WIDE CRETONNE, .in neat vine designs, value 39c — Sale price 29¢ a_yard. 36:INCH_WIDE REVERSIBLE CRE- TONNE, vaiue $1.25—Sale price 88c a yar ZfilINAC WIDE SUNFAST DRAPER- IES, floral and check patterns, value $1.20—Sale price 896 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE PLAIN COLOR SUN- FAST DRAPERIES, value 79c—Sale price 69¢ a yard. DURING THIS SALE WE WILL GIVE A 2¢ PER CENT. DISCOUNT ‘OI'XW':\LL READY-MADE CUR- A 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED ON EVERY DOL- LAR PURCHASE OF ART GOODS. PETTICOATS l APRONS | SATIN PETTICOATS, black, colors]PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS, ana fancy— braid and rick rack trimmed— | 50 qualjty—Sale price 98c. price 760. = $2.00 quality—Sale price $1.39. 100, Quality-—Salo. .grice 4250 quality—Sale price $1.69. 1 quality—Sale price $1.69. SURF SATIN PETTICOATS, panelied {$1.50 BLACK SATIN APR front and back, in regular and extra sizes— $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.98 quality—Sale price 25 quality—Sale price 3$3.00 quality—Sale price $3.98 WHITE SKIRTS WOMEN'S WHITE TUB SKIRTS, in Gabardine and Surf Satin, patch pockets and button trimmed— 33.98 quality for $298. $4.98 quality for $3.50. 4598 quality for $4.75. ON price 98c. Sead 69c MARY PICKFORD @I APRONS for 49c. S e ——— PORCH DRESSES PORCH AND HOUSE DRESSES, made of good quality Gingham, Per- cale and figured Voiles, priced as follows— $1.75 quality—Sale $1.98 quality—Sale $250 quality—Sale $2.98 qualily—Sale price $1.19. price $148. price $1.98. price $225. ITEMS FROM THE KITCHENWARE SECTION COPRER, NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES— No. § size, value $3.25—Sale price $2.39 No. § size. value $3.50—Sale price $249 FINE COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS with wood handles— 0. § size, value $2.95—Sale price $2.39 No. 9 siza, vaiue $3.25—Sale price $2.49 GALVANIZED WATER PAILS— 10-quart size—Sale price 26c 12.quart sizo—Sale price 30c Yajoer: size—Sale prics 3 GALVANIZED WABH TUBS. with wringer attachment— Small size—8ale price 78c. Medium sise—Sale price $9c Large size— le_price 98c EXTRA WIDE FoO IRONING TABLES _Sale nrice $2.98. XTRA FINE ALL COTTON TWIST- D CLOTHES LINES, 50-toot ch—em price 2Tc. +-8EWED, No. @ FLooR BROONS, EOOK STOVES — Spectally pricea 2. BURNER GLASS BOOR OVENS, value mrfia DUST ABSORBING YACHT MOPS, extra heavy, value 85c—Sale price 9. STONE CROCKS gallon size—Sale price gallon size—Sale price ®allon size—Sale price 67c. gallon size—Sale price 90c. gallon size—Sale price $1.05. gallon size—Sale price §1.20. sallon size—Sale price $1.65. SPECIAL IN ALUMINUM WARE— ALUMINUM "UTENSILS INCLUD- ING DOUBLE BOILERS, COVER- ED_ROASTERS, BERLIN KET- TLES, PERCOLATORS AND PRE- SERVING KETTLES, regular $2.00 and $3.00 vaiues—Sale price $149 eac VERY SPECIAL 2/, QUART ALUM- INUM SAUCE PANS, with cover— Sale price 63c DECORATED _JAP. CUPS AND $250 a dozen, 300, 45¢. N SAUCERS—Sale price NON-RUSTING DRINKING GLASS- ES, value 31.00—Sale price 90 a o7en. HOSSMAN ~CHARACTER DOLLS, (ilue 298 and $3.50—Sale prics 20 RER CENT. DISCOUNT will be given during this sale on our STOCK PATTERN DINNER WARE—8 pat- terns to select from. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Mrs. Wed- May Hoxle ot Canterbury. Miss Bertha Geer and Miss Nina Richardson took a trip to Block Irland Thursday. NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC QFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St Four local jitneymen, Walter Griggs, Stokes Watson, Henry Belair and Wil- fred Blanchette, heard the report of the 8nding of Judge John B. Keeler in the | New Haven-Derby 'Bus corporation case, but have not yet lost heart. The men have secured the services of 2 local law- ver and are planning to petition the su- perior court for a temporary injunction} against the decision. All four had previ- | ously been refused the right to operate| between Willimantic and Norwich by the public utilities commission. The petition will probably be brought before Judge George E. Hinman. The findings in the | New Haven-Derby case are being care- fully studied "as to its comparison with conditions prevailing i the local jitneurs’ Toute. Al four men state that the Williman- tic-Norwich run is not a gold mine for them, or anyeme eise, and that what patronage they bhave does not greatly af- fect the Connecticut company. They claim that the total number of passen- gers carried daily does not exceed 30 and | that occasions are rare when two auto- ‘mobiles loaded to eapacity leave for Nor- wich at the same time. The men have ruled that the cars shail go out in Tota- tion and some days one or more of fhem fafls to make a trip. On the return trip from Norwich the travel is mueh lighter, very few capacity loads being sccured. The men have always charged $1 for the trip, including war tax. The fare by trol- ley is 54 cents, imcluding-war tax. The Norwich run is not their cntire business, 28 they have taxi business from this city te the towns surrounding. The men are still operating their machines and will continue to do so, taking the same chance other jitneymen of the state are accept- ing. There have been no arrests made by the police of Willimantic or Norwich. A business transaction of interest to| Willimantic_and the town of Mansfield | tooks placa Thursday afterncon when Al- fred Oded of Mansfleld sold his store in that place to Albert J. French of this élty. Mr. Oden had been in business over | 86 years, occupying the pi nt store for | the past 24 years. e is to retire and plans to make a lengthy visit to Sweden. Mr. French is known a - progressive business man and for 30 years has been connected with the wholesale meat busi: mess and for 27 years was manager for the Swift Beef company and resigned a year ago. L. J. Dunstan of Mansfeld knocked down a small Italian boy Thursday after- noon about 5 o'clock while driving his| Ford car down Main street. The front wheel of the automobile passed over the| body of the boy. The boy was taken to St. Joseph's hospital and examines by | Dr. J. A. Girouarr. No serious injuries | boy having several| The boy was taken were found, the bruises on one leg. to his home on Schoo accident was reported to Dunstan was not held by the accident was un an out from th ont of the movin he police. Mr. the police, as boy in irectly Willlam rriers at ™ to duty this ( g complete Carrier: Harold and D the local George K. Mr. Al ion, but Carrier Pa to be deferred, owing to Carrier Anson J. Old While driving street near Gilma giving | mishap to the police. Jones & Porcaro, gan working on American T ctors, be- of the excavating the the H. R. Chappell patnt it 150 lineal feet of concrete w. s to be laid on 3 on Jackson s six feet The 25 members of the sorority of the Methodist E urch who had a Thursday enjoyed returni in New London harbor, spending nea two hours on board. Americanization e the fall examination t the Y. M. C. A., wher given free by George B canization agent for the ham. Over 50 have en class, which wil meet tw The American Thread team s all set for the zame be pl (Saturday). The New Departure team | of Brigiol will be the opponents. The | Ludlow, Mass., baseball club wilt be seen here Sunday, wi der is to pitch for the loc: Annfe Agnes carly Fri. Saved My Life - With Eatonic Says New Jersey Woman ‘I was nearly dead until I found Eatonic and I can truly say it saved n:dl liite‘ It is :ge best _ stomach medicine ever made,”’ writes Nrs, Ella Smith. . Acid stomach causes awful mise: which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by taking up and carrying out the lgdlt{ and fw which prevent good digestion. A tablet taken after meala hnngs Tflck relief. Keeps the stom- ach healthy and helps to prevent the many ills g0 lizble to arise from exz- cesa acid. Don’t suffer from stomach migeries when you can get a big bax of Fatonic for s trifie with your | druggist’s guarantes. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a.-m. 10 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC — Scuthington.—A large reaity deal took place the other day when Frank O, Ives, owner of the BEushnmell block on West Main street, transferred bullding and property adjoining to a‘x‘lfi ‘company n Sgybrook. In return Mr. Ives will se- cure a large hotel at Saybrook. Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unian St. Willimantic, Conn, Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC tchild of Putnam. ouse lane and the | i g day morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. John F. McQuillan, of No. 24 Wind- ham street. She was borm in this city in 1873, the daughter of Patrick and Han- nah Grady. She received her education in ‘St. Joseph's parechial school and later worked for the American Thread com- pany. She is survived by two brothers, John L. of Boston and Michael F. Grady of this city, a sister, Mrs. John F. Mc- Quillan, a niece, Miss Veronica Me- Quallan, and three mephews, Francis, Vincent and Austin Grady, all of Willi- mantic. The funeral of Mary B. Pearl was held Friday afterncon at the undertaking Téoms of Jay M. Shepard, No. 62 North street, Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill officiating. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery, Rev. Mr. Smith conducting a committal service at the grave. Mrs. Emma J. Royeo, wWidow of James Henry Warner of Hartford, died Thurs- day afterncon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Noah D. Webster, No. 110 Walnut street, Willimantic. Mrs. Wamer was born in Franklin May 11, 1341, the} daughtér of Amos F. and Jane B. Peck- ham Royce. Besides her sister, Mrs. Webster; she leaves & daughter, Mrs. Lil- lian R. Looomis of Hartferd, also grand- children and several nephews and nieces. Deteetive Sergeant John Curry of the Bridgeport police department is Spending the week in this city with his family. They are visiting John Cwrry of Pleasant street. Fans who left the city Friday for Bos- ton to see the double header between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Boston Braves at Braves' fleld were John P. MeQuillan, Michael Longo, Frank lLombardo and Raymond Comins. Miss Ruth K. Child of this city is vis- | ing Mrs. Abby Child and Miss Elizabeth | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavallie and Mr. and Mrs. Esdras Cyr and daughter mo- tored to Hartford and spent the day re- cently. Stephen Connors and John Shea left Friday for Ocean\Beact, Where they will pass the week end. A the Sisters of Charity, teachers of St. Joseph's and St. Mary's schools. are nding the two weeks' summer schoal at the Academy of the Holy Family, Bal- tic. Teachers {rom parochial schoels of | Taftville and Baltic are also attending. Loliypops, and all that means, made the dance held at Grangs hall, Lebanon, Friday night one of the greatest success- es of the season. Robert Burt, orgamist of St. Patrick's | church, Waterbury, 18 visiting at the| home of William Moriarty, No. 42 Hewitt street, over the week end. Christian Science service is held Sun- day morning at 19.45 o'clock in the Woman's club rooms, No. $03 Main street. Subject of the lesson-sermon, Truth. Sunday school immediately fol- lowing morning worship. Sunday morning service at the First Daptist church is held at 10.45 o'clack. urch school Yor the study of the Bible at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor ser- vice at 6.30 o'clock, followed by evening ice. Programs for Farmers' week, Aug. 1 it the Connecticut Agricuitural col- t Storrs, have been compiled. The of the week begin Monday with | ! programs for those interested in | ¥, horticulture. beekeeping, tobiaceo and a special program for women has been arranged. Speakers of note have been secured for each de- pastment and for general entertainment. Such prominent men as Gov. Everett J. e of Connecticut and Commissioner Meredith have consented tol.come Wednesday evening (o deliver addresses. The committee in charge of pre the program has listed all eve Farmers' week for 1921 will without | doubt be the biggest and best of its kind | at the colloge. Last year during the five| s several thousand farmers and others rested in some partieular line of en- vor attended the sessions at the col- lege and returned home bemefited by the knowledge received during the week. eball games and other sports are ned. ‘The annual sheep drive and | ade of horses and dairy cattle, and | judging demonstrations, are all in-| cluded, and for a general wind-up of the | weck the populer barbecue will take| Friday night at the close of the activities. Information for the mmedation of the thousands who attend will be published at a later COLCHESTER | The Colchester ball team will the Eagleville team at Colch: (Saturday) afternoon. Slavkin and Cha- will be the battery for the locals. A urn game will be played in Eagleville | unday afternoon, Mrs. John English of Malden, Mass, | Is the zuest of her sister, Mrs. Charles| F. Brown on Norwich avenue. { s | cent THIS YOUNG ___MOTHER TellsChildless Womenwhat Lydia EM!.’:V.}‘!H:C...I Did for Her after ried I feared would lntwh:m e pedien ¥ began taking Lydia E. Pink- ‘Vegetable u;f strong, healthy baby girl. I can hon- estly say that I did not suffer much more when my m was born than 1 used to suffer periods be- SETmilrd B Ao e Compound years ago, 1 give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend highly.”’—Mrs. H. H. JANSSEN, ston, Wisconsin. kaw can w&men whho are Y ‘%lk and sicl ex] or ecome mt.hin of heal mdfin? &ir first duty is to should overcome the debility that is dra them down, and strengthen the entire 'm, a8 did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound and give their children the blessing of a good constitution. mer sehcol for librarians in New Haven. | Jerome Seagrave and Byron Ames spent the week end at the home of Mr Seagrave in New Leondon. Miss Violet Rogers hias returned, after three weeks spent ai the summer schoel for teachers in New Haven. Miss Ida Syuckler, with a friend from ew York, and Misses Sarair and Annaa | Smuckler of Hartford are spending their acations at the home of their parents here. William Purcell has sold his farm on the West road and has moved his fam- ily into the house wit: Thomss Day. Mrs. Ernest Spencer is spending the week-end in Lyme. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Rogers, Miss Helen and Lester ogers spent Sunday at New Haven and Savin Rock Mrs. Carrie Granger of Hamburg is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun A number from bere attended Suarks' | s in Norwich Fridey ¢f last week A lawn party under the auspices of the church is to be held next week, JEWETT CITY The Baptist Sunday school lg to hol its picnic at Wildwood Park today (Sat-| urday). The trip will be made in au- tomobiles and truek, and the picnickers will leaye the church at 12.30, standard time. The “committees appointed are, on time and place, J. B. Palmer Jr., and Charles T. Armstrong; R. W. Dearnley, Green. Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Nelbert Myott and Earle Palmer. This committes appointed Georgianna Camp- bell, Mabel Frink, Agnes Franklin and Alice Gilbct, salicitors. Rev. C. H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Miss Sadie Thompson leads the C. E. meeting. 3 LeRoy Fielding of Norwich preaches at e Methodist church. Frank Mell will E. M. Gray, Lemuel lead the Epwerth league meeting in the | evening. Rev. Edward J. Ayres, of Broadway, Norwich, will preach at the Baptist church. David S. Ballow’s name appears among _the list prepared by Captain T. B, McDermott, zone chairman for Con- necticut applicants for the Citizens' Mil- itary Training camp to be held in Camp | Devens during August. PLAINFIELD The fourth same n the Old Village- New Village series went to the Old Vil lage, Thursday evening, 7-3. While Beause 1 pitched great ball for the New llage, getting 17 strikeouts, Vin- also preved invincible, allowing ony two scattering hits. victories for each tea Thursday evening ler. he summary of the fourth game: t to prove a R. S. Lund of Glastenbury was a vis- itor in town Thursday in the interests| of the community fair which is to be| held in September. | The concrete paver whigh has just! finished the gap on Chamberlain Hill | will be taken to the Marlboro four co ners and will work south from there to;E. close the gap between tie four corners| and the macadam plece, abount two and | one-half miles south of Marlboro on the /3 New London turnpike job. Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a few day: Mr. Leffingwell, superintendent of the Chain Belt Co., is in town for a few days making repairs on the Rex paver on - the state road job. Gilbert J. Murray was in Mariboro Thursday. The Greek Catholic services will be held in their church on Pleasant street Surday morning at 11 o'elock. Episcopal services will be held in the vestry of the Baptist church Sunday aft- ernoon at .30 o'cloek. John Willis of Millington was a caller in town Friday. Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Fri- day STAFFORDVILLE William Bacheloer of Fast Milton, Mass, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps last week. fiss Ruth Bosworth returned home Tuesday after two wWeeks' -visit with relatives in Hampden, Mass. Mr. Bruce of Stafford Springs preach- ed in the Congregational church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. J. M. Von Deck preached Sunday evenine. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosworth in East Willington Sunday. A lawn party was held Thursday ev- ening of this week on the Congregational ehurch lawn. Tee cream was sold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou and daugh- ter, Anna, Mre. Sarah Ballon and Mr. Russell of Hamden, Mass., have arrived at Mr. Ballon’s farm in Union for a few weoks, to do his haying there. Miss Arlent Hanna, of Hartford, home for two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Myrtle Stalt and Mrs. Gladys Woods with her little son, who have been visiting thelr parents, Mr. ana Mrs. B. B. Phelps have returned to Mre. Stal's nome in Bosten. SALEM Prof. 2nd Mrs. Morse Allen of Hart- ford, are gpending the summer at thelr ‘home here, Mrs, Winthrop Ewing, who has been the guest of her son, John Rathbun, re- turned Sunday to her home in New Lon- don. Donald A. Fraser is spending a few 's in New York. on Malons is attending the sum- is as % 01a Village. . 7. b po. & & Al 5 0 013 1-0 Vincent, R ) Chancon, 103109 W. Pechie, 81 3 108 Bergeron, 1b €127 0% ouley, cf . ST se g Ny Pechie, 1f 313100 Bibeau, ss . 4 0.0 1.0°3 Ballard, rf £33 R4 100000 West Lee, Hazard, 3b Winsor, ¢ Brigham, rf Joly, rf Beausolell, Provost, cf Hill, of .. Murphy, ss Lafreniere, It , *Morrissette -} 5o Score by innings: old Village . 04300010 New Village 0210006003 Two-base hits, Bergeron, W. Peghles, E. Pechie. Hit by pitcher, Murphy, Bi- beau. First on balls, off Beausolel 1, oft Vincent 3. Struck out, by Beausoleil 17, by Vincent 13. Umpire, E. Lafre- niere. Time, 1.35. St. John’s church has been re-painted, The villagers are commenting on its at- tractive appearance. The regtory will be finished within a Week. The lawns and shrubbery are in especlally good shape this year, with the new statue of St. Joan of Aro, the chureh preperty gives 2 most favorablo impression to passersby, The Plainfield bageball team meets Moosup on the loeal grounds Sunday. This will be the second game In the se- ries, Plainfield having Won the first. Many Moosup fans are planning om coming with their team. One of the tennis courts at the Com- munity House has been finished. The players consider the court in exeellent condition. The other court will be ready the first of the week. So many have declared their ‘intention of playing that the courts should be in grest demand this season. ATTAWAUGAN ‘The M. E. Sunday school Is to have transpertation, | Refreshments, .Mrs. G. H. Prior, This makes two | The final game | the annual picnic at Roseland park Sat- urday afternoon. The following were callers at the of Charles Weeks, Sr., Sunday, ‘Weeks, of Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plimpton of Boston, Mrs. Mary Gerald of Sturbridge, Mass, Mr. and fred Greene of North Windham and i R A e Mrs. Al Now Selling at the ice Level in Tire Histog Lowest T 30x3% - - $2450 32x4 34x4% - (And Other Sizes in ¢ P Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole se of making o S Yk i caracy of 16,000 tires and 20,000 production on a guantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is o 13.95 for 30x3* 46.30 54.90 Proportion) - uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to thé caz owner at any price. A. F. GREENE, 331 Main Street LANOIE TIRE CO., 93 West Main Street WEST TOWN STREET GARAGE LESTER BENDETT Mr. and Mrs. Claren of Dayvil Jr.. and chi served. Weeks and family Charles Weeks, re dinner was Mrs. Mipnie Monroe has zone to Bris- rem tel, Conn., to spend the inder of the summer wi dau Attaway we: lied with 'bus esrvice at ‘present. Mrs. Frank R. Pec and dsughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mn and children and at Ocean beach Walter Hopkins Villam Gleason were Mrs. of Montville, nd A id, Royce, of New York, called on Mrs. Lillian Filer one day last week, also on B. I Taft's folks at the cottags at Alexander's lake which they thougli a most beautiful place. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Elackmar are spending the week at Cape Cod Mr. and Mis. George Sterry of Wor- cester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson. The Dagnus family and Henry La- fortune were at Ocean beach Sunday. CANTERBURY GREEN The Ladies’ Aid society mot Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. William Miller. Plans were made for the annual lawn party to be held on the church green in August. Mrs, Robert Humphrey apd her Mrs. Atwood) are s ddleboro, Mass., Mr. and M [¢ ‘Worcester, have be E Mrs. William Wright this week. 5 Mrs. Frank Nelson has as guests, Miss Helen Paul, Mrs. Berhent and Mrs. Felix Vincent, who made the trip from thelr homes in New York by automobile. Gustave Kloz, a nine ¥ old_boy spending his vacation at Mrs. Rodler’s, ‘was made happy Wednesd by a birth- day celebration which eight childran were present. Mrs. Rodler served cake and iee cream which all enjoyed. Canterbury sra; at the meeting on Wednesday evening. had a well attend- ed Neighbors' night. Brooklyn, Pachaug and Ekonk granges each gave four num- bera on §he programme and provid- ed an excellent entertainment. At the close sandwiches, cake and iced coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son of Danielsan have been visiting at Nathan Wxley's during Mr. Bailey's vacation. Al- fred Exley, Jr. af Groton is also at Mr. Exley's. Miss Ruby Babeock monty at Block Island. Miss Ciara Pellett of Daniclson ang son, Ray Pellett, of Ha!!fel’t!, ‘were guests of Miss H. B. Brown Wenesday. EAST HADDAM Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Rathbun were call- ing on friends in Chester, recently. Robert Alexander made a recent rip eld, Masg, on business. “Psen(.:‘rn‘geml&ca has sold his residence to Joseph Boraent, who takes possession ,\q;?:",; Mrs. E. E Smith are entertain- ing friends from New York. Commodore Hatstat left Sunday om & cruise to Greenyort and Shelter Island. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Crook gave & party Tuesday afternoon, in honor of their daughter Carolyn Lyle's second birthday, the children of the W ing merited. The little girl many pretty remembrances. od time was enjoyed. § n:?mnm; Brooks is on a business trip in the west. He is expected to join his wite and son, who are in Chicage and return with them by automobile. Miss Gwendolyn Stocking of Brooklyn assisted in the choir at St. Stephen's day_morning. e, Misses Forcs have & new suburb- s spending & an_car. Parker P. Baldwin and sister, - Miss |- Gertrude Baldwin, who recently sold their place to New York parties, are now living In the house just east of B. L. Lawton's. Mr. and Mra Charles A. Russell of Haddam announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Julia Fuller. Sweet, to Frank Seiden Davison, of Moodus. MERROW Whiter Brown of South Manchester, was a ‘guess of Frank Clark Sunday. Mrs. Henry Wilcox of Coventry wisited Mrs. Phebe Wilcoy Sunday. dirs. Harry Hopkins and ittlo daughter ‘Eagleville spent the first week Mrs. Lena Frends. P ire. E. C. Burdick, who has been st the home of her son, W. T. Burdick since her return from the Hartford hos- tal, is still cenfined to her bed. Mrs. 1. F. Wilcex underwent a minor operation July 16th. The dperation wer performed at her Bome Ly Dr, Bean of Rockville, Mrs. Wilcex iz making a fine recovery. Miss Dolly Webster of Stafford is vis- iting at Gina Hill farm. Guests Sunday at Edgewood were Ru- pert West of Tolland and Miss Helen Reynolds of Eagleville. Mrs, Olin Freneh spent Wednesday at her parents’ home in Caventry. The past week visitors at Winding Brook farm were Chester Burdiek of West Goshen and Miss Ida Cole of West Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burdick and little daughter and Verien Burdick of West Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Murdick and little daughter of Chaplin Center, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Land and two sons of South Chaplin, Cliord and Morton Bur- dick of Tower Hill Miss Mary Horton of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and three children and Miss Angie Elliott of South Manchester, Miss Ruth M. Russ and G. Ravmond Young of Willimantic. Mason Whiting fell from a wagen and fractured his elbow. Dr. J. B. Sweet of Jewett City reduced the fracture. Miss Sarah Brown ef Summit, R. L, visiting her sister, Mrs. Phebe Wiicox. WILLINGTON Miss Davis of New Haven was 3 recent guest of Mrs. Belle Sleight. Miss Davis and Mrs. Sleight have gone on an auto- mobile trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Samue! Gardner and Miss Amy Gardner of New Haven are visiting Mrs. Emily Gardner. Mrs. G.' V. Smith is entertaining her cousin “from Long Island. Mis¢ Pauline Chalker has as guests her aunt and uncle from Springfleid. Prof. Joel Eno has returned from a week's vieit with his son, Rebert Eno, and the latter's wife in New Haven. Leon Woodwerth has purchased of Mrs. Smith the house lot where the house belonging to Bdwin Carpenter was burned a few vears ago. Major Edward Preston, who recently died in Hartford, was born in Willington Hollow in 1837, his father being a many- facturer of leather at the Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Crave of New- port News, Va., have been staying at Hiliside a week, driving here in their car. They left for home Thursday. Mrs, Crave is a sister of Miss Catherine Rick- etts. Miss Margaret Barry of Norwich visiting her grandmether, Mrs. Fra Waiton. James Barry from the navy re- cently epent 2 few days with his brother, Irying Basry. Raymond Amidon has meved from Clark’s Corners to his home at the Hol- low. Miss Catherine Ricketts and Mrs, Alice Snedecor were Hartford visitors Thurs- day. There was & community sing at the church Wednesday evening, with a six- piece orehestra. ~ eb., 3 13 Miss Schmidt of Omaha, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Fred Tyler. Monday afternoon a pamy that motor- ed to Wilimantic to eee Miss Rose Parizek at the hospital included Misses Phyllis Ryder, Helen Flsigel, Mildred and Carrie Mirtl and John Mirtl, Miss Pari- zek is yecovering following an operation for_appendicitis. There is 10 be 2 dance at the Bohemisn hail at Daleville with music hy Kiesak's orchestra of Siaffardvilie. Frank Pelikan has bought a car. Misges Coleman {M Rellinsen of New York are at The Studie. Several Italians have been laying 3 new wali on two sides of Mrs. Clarence Essex’s house. They: came from Stafferd Springs and boarded at the Ryder house. GOSHEN An airplane was noted Saturday fere- noon, passing over in a southwest direc- . er was heard Tuesday trav- ing towards the east. Arthur Lathrop of New York is heme for a vacation this week. Meyer Goldsteln was a yisitor in eNw York city over the week end, making the trip down amd back by automobile. A committee of three has been ap- pointed to make plans for the amaual Sunday school picnic. Lioyd E. Abel of Boarah attemed church service here Sunday. Frank D. Eccleston of Glasge was a business caller here Tuesday. C. A. Perkins of Town street is the first one in this secfion who has Snished haying, having got through ever two weeks ago. During the last severe thunder storm one of the large trees at Maple Hill farm was struek by lightning and the was stripped off. = Part of the halt entered the milk room meited the tin a milk can. It is thought that the pro prietor would have been electrocuted bu: for the pair of rubber beots he had at time time. Arthur Lathrop started Wednesdsy on an automeblle trip with a company of others, vieiting places of interest tn New Englam, including the shore at the east- er nend of Massachusetts and the big lakes down in Maine A company of husky boya frem Osmy Mooween took a hike Wedneaday mp te Turtie lake (Williams pond), Exeter, camping over night by the lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chappell. who have been spending several weeks with Mr. Chappeil's parents, Mr. and M. George Chappell, returned Wednesday to their home in Plamville. Young katydids are now seen A patr of phoebe birds has-ralsed a family of eight (two broods) in the open shed at the ‘springhouse this seasom. ERIEF STATE NEWS East Hampton—Howard Flood killed a large rattlesnake having 13 ratties en Ball Hill Monday afternoon. Hartford.—Raymond Reagor, gymnas- tie_instructor at the Connecticut schos! for the blind in this city, is spending & vaeation in Big Flats, N. Y. Dasbury—The new building te b erected for Danbury hospital will e nearly as l#vge as the present main hos- pita] bullding and will be copnectsd with 11 it, although virtually an independest structure. Glas .—The farmers are busy bury meadows. quality and heavy. The sudden showers this week wet a large quantity which was ready to be housed Middletown. — Representative Samwsel Russell, Jr.. of this city has been 2p- pointed by Governor Lake'as one of the members of the commission on & state building on the grounds of the States exposition at Springfield. Do You Enjoy Good Tea? If the flaver of the choicest leaf appeals to you send to us for a trial packet of