Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 2

p— [ WILLIMANTIC Robinsan, whe sustained a sprained knee when the automobile stryck the DbuUgSEY, BULLETIN & G 51 ANTIC lost mK;uL@gflq;u h"'u a‘&gg&;‘;t‘:‘: ”fi-_uflg - ipd ; FOWR ¢ hicle, :::: vanen;ui‘hy Dr. Frederick é Wileox. Mr. Grifiths reported the affair to the 92 Teent police. Sisters, Purinton street, Daughters M. Merry and Edwin W. Tryom of Willimantic were in police coart Thursday morning chayged with a viola- tion of the city ordinanes by parking their automoblles in one place on the D. Chappell, 17, of Stonington, Wednesday at the Mansield state and t school from acute She ’ rhua in Stenington, or S r. and Mrs. Fred street within the fire district for more than two hours. Verry lcl;now\e;;!! that his ear was left sianding fof 2 long- er time then the law ;‘3:‘3»'-. but pleaded was prepared for| lsnorance of the omlinance B question, m Undertakte e Jay M. Shepard, | saving that he had come here from and taken to Westerly, R. I, Thursday | other state only recently. Justice Cui fo7 burisl Dean was of the opinion that ignorance law excuses no one and imposed § 'z:--i Mira Rebarge Lussier, 53.| fine of $30 and costs op each, amounting ho Bad been 81 for pema time died at| o §27.15. Verry paid hut Tryon gave Ber Rome, 1027 Maln street, Wednesday | notice of an appeal to the superior court. After Inyestigating the cause of the trouble that left the camp ground in darkness for three mights, Fred L. Yeo- mans found that it was caused by some of the wires that had been grounded when the insulation on them had worn oif The canmers had eleotric lights again Wednesday night. of Samuel Kallenberg of charged with Teputation, eping liguor with intent to sel, #nd the sale of liquor, which wa sto have ben tried Wedneadsy Blght bafoms dus: of the Peace Hubert P. llins; has been continued to Wednesday evening, ¥ evening. She was born ip St Pie Can- Apeil 3, 1868, and had resided in dis city for 30 years. She was a de- want member of St Mary's parish, also a of the Hosletle of Ste Anne, the Order of Foresters, and the Catholic Benevolent association. s wrvived by her husband, Joseph Lamgler. Bye chiidren, drs. Louis Mar- M. Felix Charron, Miss Loretta 7, Miss Amnette Lussier and Honry , lse & sister, Mrs. Antoinette all of this eity. Bedy of Macy Eva Fog, 66, who @led at Hyde Park, Mass. arrived in this city Wednesday afternoon irom Boston, was taken in charge by Under-| Aug. 10 takar Jay M. Shepard, and convesed to Z Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry,| The S. 0. §. clab held » ¢ at taok place. The committal|tie Metholist Episcopal church Mhurs: the grave was conducted by | ey Arthur W. Clifford, pastor of Wind-| Bam CGenter Congregational church Tharsday merning 2t 7 e'dlock 3 col geeurred at the Columpia avenue| eFomsing of the New Haven raiir fa lowed by a rungway, during which Robinson of Card's Mills was Miss Robinson was driving a b tached to a bugey and was o ta work st the Hplland Y of the road to allow L as a farewell to Miss Roma and Miss Grace Goddard, who are city next month, the former nce Memorfal hospital, New and the latter for Bates college, wiston, Me. Gold barpins With 8. O, monograms were presented the young A social hour with games and followed. nd Mrs. Henry A. Costello of this v are spending the week at Amidon's nd in Westford, Maurice Kelley and Mrs. James of High street spent Thursday in ludies. mus} Mr. campany 1t Kearns 10 pass when 2n automot Be fad Dy Charics W B. C. Bugbee of Warrenville is pirest. Ha several weeks at her summer siruck the. left re: »me in Kennebunkport, Me. ¥he horse took fri Harry Holmes and two children Which was ghange to business. Elder J. W. Nelson, pastor of the Col- of L0 9] of day_pight agd publicly ch: S iy Powell pastor of th . lon " church, and Overtan, pastor of Da Mercy, who have bee) here for a home for ns meeting, which wes held street, threatened to b broken up by the police untl Assistant Prosecuting Attr- P. Fenton admitted that he he required permission. Neither of the igcsl clergymen accepted ney Frank had -given the Eider Nelson's challenge, learned after the meeting that they had been advised not to enter versy with the Hartford prepcher. s WESTERLY ArrZngements are deing K. ot Jack Gal the locals, and if he lives ford nino in cheek were painfully Injured Th Ing, when the Ford touring struck a tres on the state them out into the street. front seat, with Mrs. Ol gear. road, and strack a tree, gecypants ont. Motgreycle first aid. nose and cuts on both ha: The fnjured were taken to office, and, after receiving the nogp train. be used in the day’ Calyary Baptist chureh, ‘to preye thelr statements charg. ing the colored women known as of Jerusalem and Sisters of soliclting funds or negroes at Bellevlile, Va., with being impasters and fakirs. The baseball management to han- dle ome of the largest crowds of the vear Sunday afternoon, when the fast Bradford team plays the locals the first game in a serles of three.. Manager iagher of the Kaceys announced Phursday, that Buck Shea of Hartford had been gecured to do the twirling for tations, he should easily hold the Brad- Manuel Sears, Seorge Thompson and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, all of Prayidence, they wero riding, became unmanageable, mile east of Dunn's Corners, and thraw owner of the car, was driving. and Mr. Thompson was sitting besifie him in the tive of Mr. Sears, in the rear seat. Thes were procecding toward Weste: the front wheels of the Ford rock in tho road, breaking the steering The car swing fo the Matteson soon arrived, and administered Dr. M. H. Scaplon was called, and found Sears suffering from a broken san had some bad bruises on Mrs. Qliver sustained a bad cut under her left eye, and an injury to her baek. turped to their homes in Providence om N —“ICED"— uSAm . Tea will prove a revelation , in summer beverages, Seld everywhere in sealed metal packets only. allenged Rev. e local A. M. . Dawle’ R. the on Lincoln and it was into a contro- made by the ' The Pasnik Stores sold over 600 Sleeve- less Dresses for Ladies in one'single day at ‘ O'7 c A Dress and the Best of them at $1.97 They are new, but that is no reason for you to pay fancy prices in fancy stores. Quantity selling and quantity buy- ing work wonders for us all, HERE 1S SOME MORE FOOD FCR THOUGHT Ladies’ Muslin Night Gowns .................... 47c Children’s Rubber Diapers .............,.. . 22¢ Ladies’ Silk Camisoles ................. 47¢ Mary Pickford and Polly Prim Aprons ..... 37¢ Exira size Gingham Porch Dresses ,....,......... 87¢ Any Straw Hatinstock ....................., $1.00 up to expeo- ursday morn- car in which road, about a Mr. Sears, iver. a rela- when | truck A | side gf the rowine the | Officer Georze nd Thomp- Jeft leg. Dr. Seanlo; treatment, res ¥k Motoreyele Officer Matteson added Eetumbiy_svenae oopcrete o i are at Georgs Tanner's ilanother arrest fo his st Thurstay For the sake of your own packetbook look at the B The FRANAT was finally stopped | week's yisit. morning. when he appreherded R. B, Bear the foot of Mansficld avenue. Miss | AR s TR e e i guest of his son, Leander E. Gardiner, of accompanied by her re, Pa., is visiting 2 of No. 752 Caryth's aunt, Mrs. erly Miss May Codey of LeBlgad, taff pight watchman at is on two weeks' ya- nd gnent last week in ‘ew London, apd left to Fall River, Wor- 4 Boston. time latc Wednesday night or irsday morning the clothing Ly John Bowman at 794 street was burglapized apd goods 1 to be worth about §1,000 were 1c break was discovered about Jerry J. Linpehan. a clerk store in the same n has a Toom op the ien he went to the noticed a raised store. Going to he igoked in the and say clothing and strewn abgut on the floor. the . and Killoyrey was which hung and silk union were the show on the shelyes some of (hem were and was pade at 2 windowy in A large wooden d from Tom John- TR 5 dioinipg yapd and I nst a hasement door. PESEEIOR IT m the top of the hox to Our prices on ne w sill of the Bowman store is h 8t dini; beut 10 Tect. which the burglar had to e 5d imb, had heen broken A pane of g E . atch of 'th dow. By re :““{ :"‘::"“:‘« lass it €asy to turn the @ 43 Jackon t. se the win Pleces of ¥l 633-5. Willimantic, Conn were found on the ground s 1 some on 2 pile of clothing inside the There was further evidence that or burglars took plenty of s @ numher or cigarette stubbg found on the floor. None but the ble articles were taken. High 1 silk shirts, hosiery, tigs, ete, were ¥ About a dozen suits st costly in the stoe, to B%. 7. C. Jackson DENTIST 716 Mamn Street, Hour—9 2 m w6 p. W { price Willimantic Phone 44 undles found considerable heavy ing paper was used in packing yp JAY M, SHEPARD Suscending Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer ), 60:52 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC| ¥ Lady Aspistant. Tel. Connection | e were unable to find anyone any suspicioys persons on the night or Thursday who was asleep distance away, ny glass breaking. e suit sof clothes and neckwear were of sizes work by average n. Mr. Bowman does not know weer stolen, but his in- nded to the police department or mare suits a large quantity of hosiery, s, etc., and from the cash which was open, §20 in nickels. quarters, half doilars and $1 bills, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimgntic, Conn, GOOD TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS ARE IMPORTANT TO THE VACATIONIST AFflka.S\fitCunuanfin;&(myMllm?,e mgre than the cheaper imitations but it is the cheapest in end. Traveling requisites to withstand the cayelessness the baggage man must be strangly constructed. That's the ksind we sell and the prices aré very reasopable, \ Regular Trunks, sizes 32 to 38, are priced as low as $12.50 up to $10.50: RMMISZtoSGdefllSODb Japanese Matting Cases ave §2.39 up to §5.39. Laather and imitation Suit Cases are $3.50 up to $16.00 Traveling Bags, black and tan, are $3.00 up to $16.00, | =} Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Upian St. Willimantic, Conn. Phons 260 (Lady Assistant) Miller of Ph new Post r an hour. d at the rat, Mijler had =& car for a company ‘n Phil the squar of its onen ensine attracte, ersby to inspect it. hefare the Thirg istrict liams fined him $35 and e ungh the fipe ment \ th represents ope S nuEse. was o alighted to v walked hehind maghine. Renson backed, the car Sears giving her a poss the left ankle, and a sor ankle. She was treatc P. Grandall. nd N headguarters on High stre Barnes’ 1 but v at Pain tro tors from Norw ere present died Thursday morning ticut state tratningz school for the past three yeass. In Noriwich. June 21, 1904, Chaprell, coming wheh a small child. the family has resided strest. Besides her fath yived by twe hors, perfc still, Wilcox of the four new houses woul s00n by him on his land o street. Since that time. i oyt the plot Mto Py streets, and the contract fo and Beach stréet, owned Laconies. An inyitation to join the district Was tendered 'the Pleasant View at the Imi ciety meeting Wednesday entertained by the Paweat: tional church were given Wednesday afternoan at t on High street by Mrs. ander. Repairing ‘of the spire delphia, driving along the e after the arrest. and because Miller was broneht day afternoon, and Tudge Oliver H. Wil- its payment. en Renson, g and Miss Sears had taken t Mige @ladys Chapnell, 1% wherp she has been recelying treatment of Pred R. apd the late An exciting game of baseball s sched- yled to take place here Saturdey when | Dgring the past few yéars holflding m{ Westesly has heen practically at a stand- but 3 few davs azo, Willlam A. West Side of the first honse has already heep let. The tract af 1and between Fast avenue C. Thompson, has also been surveyed. tion was deferred for a few weeks. The fifteen fresh air children being Baptist chorch that was struck by Hght- nicg Supday morning, has heen started BEAUTIFUL SHIRT WAISTS We Are Selling at 97c and $1.24 o of 50 miles demonstration tadelphia, and admitted that he was mak ‘miles They are worthy of your consideration an hour, tr¥ing to reteh Philadelnh ; b TR B e Here is 2 word to you about d man¥ na STOCKINGS Wenderful Stockings fer Women and Childre cqurt Thurs: . All Sizes asts. o W . and Colors—14c o company he | i | arrange- | i LADIES' SILK HOSIERY s. one of Wester-| e gty 39¢, 59¢ and 97c ing to the as- and Tnocked | another ¢ Gur 97¢ Stockings outwear $2.60 and $3.00 Stockings— Seam back, ail colors Children’s Dresses with Bloomers 97c—Don'’t fail to see the Rurapers at §7c . Visit one of the Pasnik Stores on Saturday. We have thousands of hargains too numerous to mention | The Pasnik Co. st ror 1gss 5 Good Stores in 5 Good Towns Norwich—Willimantic—Danielson—Putnam—Westerly D B e cet. nurse t. Brishtman's the of w Tocai New Tondon of Westerly, the Connee- in Mansfield. | and the scaffolding has been erected. | Joseph Guarino is building 3 new gar- | m 250 on his lot on Railroad avenue which | to recently pyrchased from the Horace | Y cstate. The foundation has been | ed iv ‘The films taken of the funeral pro-|her home n of Pyt Galli, will soon be fin-! Oneco . and will be turned over to the lo-| Cou cal post of the American Legio: | to | A number of Westerly people attend- | Park. She was horn , the daughter D. J. Stephens. in the Hollow. tribe of Hargld Chauncey. both of Westerly. and e a joint outing at Atlantic Beach casino, Thursday even-|delphia. the Fi compapy team of the R. I N.|ing. {_James Comins, Myron Kemp, Fran O et i ] oS S Denn d Jpseph Lazzerin are at | mil] team. The batterfes for the so! Y F 3 RING jthe i camp at Deve Mhe & and Snarkper, with| STAFFORD. 53URINGS imond Prems foreR Mri ui rming for the Ethel Wickes has sold a house! t Toss street to Willi genc S. Charter, mail carrier on R.|ton. . route, No. 2, is haying his vaca-| F tion was - given a stated that | Mail during his absence. | cleher in - Staffordville for a |conducted by Rev. J. W. Payne of JeW-| g1 "is gpendiag 3 weex with her aunt, | shower and lawn party by mf Ethel constructed| Miss Margaret Black of Brooklyn, N.{DPricf visit. cit €ity. Mrs. Charles Brage and Mrs.| Mre™ Alen o>y, at Restawh crt- | Barrett Saturday evening in hombr of her n West Broad|Y.. is visiting her mother in Staffora- | Miss Mildred Siswick and Miss Bea- |Irving Whitchead sang Jesus, Saviour.| tage, ' appreaching masriage with Wallaes e viiar tiaa i ville! Jrice Siswick are visiting relatives in|Pilot Me, and Gathering Home. Bur-| Bepjamin Davles and sister, Mrs, A Frink. \ding lots and| Miss Florence M. Quiity of Springfield | Haverhill, M : fal,was at Oneco. The beautiful flowers | tha arrea, hive moed © 2 ar the erection |and Miss Mac Hogan of Holvoke, former {(;‘,'u( and ‘n: Benjamin Phelps of Staf-|included a large square from the fam-| hold effects from Nor¥i:n, whers they teachers ip the prings sehool are spengd- ing a week at Crystal Lake. Peter and Francis Sena and Frank Keating of East Orange, N. J., are vis- iting friends in town. Miss May McCarthy and Miss Nellie Hassett are spending a week at Block Island. s Kenneth Sulivan In visiting relatives | ;®0% in_Springfield. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Newton are spending a vacation at Ashland, N. H. Miss Bya Schofeld is the gpest of friends in Ladlow, Vt. ‘ e ;{-. and Mrs. Harry Mayo are at Al- baj L, for.a . (Allen West of Springfield. Mass., visiting his aunt, Mrs. Asa Harrls. PLAINFIELD | (Contributed.) by Alexander Westerly Fire residents of provement so- Norz, night, but ae- H. Sbippee, uck Gongrega- a luncheon on he Food shop Charles Alex- vear, had horne her affliction with fortitude. ford street have announced the engage- t of their daughter, Anna May Bates, - Stephens, son of Mr. and ss MildrTd Webster of Hampton, . is spending six weeks' vacation at Red Mcn and Toma Daughters of Pocahontas, are | Evergreen d the dance for the benefit of the Plea Miss Hazel Belchey of Staffordvi and Claude, Pearl and Dewey and Eva | ouf, meedless! Ars. Riggs, Who has spent the wintes ant View Improvement society, at_the|visiting Miss Rhoda Bnih: 'i’;d\g;];\‘: Pike of Piainfield. Her descendants Br. J. H. Mclawrh fa of Jewe and spring in Omaha, is again here with Vianie Pratt of East Orange, N. m J. Labricki. (1. is the muest of Miss Frances New- nest Belcher of New Haven fs at Wilbur Chaffec i3 carrying the|the home of his parents, Mr. and Mre. | at Narragansett Pler, R| Augusta Shippee, wife of who died at her home in Piainfield Sunday. evening, July 10, following an iliness of more than a had been a patient sufferer and Mrs. Shipple was Nora Augusta Tyler, daughter of Dexter W. Tyler and Lu- WE HAVE, JUST 75 BRUNSWICK OUTFITS TO DELIVER ON THESE CLUB TERMS. JOIN THIS CLUB AND GET THE SAME PRICE AS IF YOU HAD COME TO ANY STORE AND PAID TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUN- ITY AND SECURE T PHONOGRAPH THAT MONEY CAN BUY, YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY US ONE PENNY MORE FOR THIS HIGH-GRADE PHONOGRAPH THAN YOU WOULD PAY SOME STORES FOR A CHEAPER The Brunswick Phonograph Plays All Makes of Recerds And den't ferget you get Cur- ; 3 land Service, so well-known and appreciated by all Phonograph owners, which guarantees to | keep your machine always in good order. No other store can give you Curland Service, Join This Club Now ! $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEKLY No Extras or Interest of Any Kind, LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD PHONOGRAPH QR PIANQ Complete Outfit $139.25 CONSISTS OF : 1521 MODEL BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH 10 RECORD SELECTIONS (5 Records) — 1 EDISON POINT 1 PATHE POINT 200 STEEL NEEDLES FREE 1 BOTTLE OIL 1 OIL CAN ANYWHERE PIANDS — PHONOGRAPHS — VIOLINS — MUSICAL GOODS, THE TALKING MACHINE SH 24-34 FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. “THE, ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN NORWICH.” - - = TALKING MACHINE SHOP, NQORWICH, GONN. Please send me full details of yeur BRUNSWICK CLUB PLAN. ,nrim:nm Name...., Address. tion 3t Rosedale, hor motaer's hieme. Sunday morning was thorougbly dis- agreeable and forhilifiy, and fow ven- tured to the morn'ng worskip. Towa! night the threatened storm byoke, flopds descended and ao onms veuture six years ago. They had eight children of whom all but ome suryive her; this one dled at the age of six months. Be- sides her husband she leaves the follow- ing seven children: John and Fred of Sterling, Frank of Washington, B. L, NORTH WOODSTOCK Walter Bassett was in town Tuesday cailing on friends. Miss Winifroa Potter was in Bastford Sunday. shoveled hail stanes in tha southern rart of the tawn Juring tre terrific c.eciric storm, Tuesday f sat week, whea Pack- evillp churoh buried, and § this part of :owa a.90 vaach for Among others Mr. and Mrs. iTarri Fii Mrs. Jonavoy and litt'e dangh ita, of New Yok, gie visitinz u: { Flicl's hospi'aole home. Mr. Johnson is brother of Mrs. Elial, Miss Alice arison of Meose Necks Hul, her father, John Johmson. Thomas O'Connor has sexd His cottage here to Henry Milligan of Danigison. Prof. Apthur Hyde and son Sidney bave returned from a trip to and are again visiting the Hyde family a ttheis summer home. Mrs. David Hicks is visiting her oid home in Monckion, N. B. She is accom panied by her daughter Esthef. Miss Frances Gordon number thirty-five, children and grand- children, “and her loss is deejly felt by all, in the carly years of her marriage she lived in Hopeville, Conn. Sinca them most of her life was spent in Sterling until three vears ago When she moyed to_Plainfield, The funeral services, held Tuesday af- ternoon “at 2 o'clock at her home, Were and several pieces from childrep and grandchildren, also wreaths and sprays from other relatives and friends. Fhe bearers were her five sons and Otto Opperman. SEeT T T The subject for prayer Wednesday, Auz. 11, i Your Soul and Mine St Luke 15 Jakén 1 uring the summer manths the chureh school is learning some fagis abqu'; the Tiblg, #nd considerable Inzorest Iy mani- estéd. . The Methodist church will be closed duyring August. Clarence H. Luther spent the Week en in Providenge. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young wen business callers in Norwich Saturday. Miss Mabel Blanchard of North Stes- ingtan Ww3s a local visitor Saturday. Daniel Kenyan has resumed his_ duties at the A. T. company store after a week's vacation. 3 Mr. and Mrs Herbért G. Richerdeon and danghter.” with Mr. and Mrs. Aime Petroman, were visitors in Storrs dwring Farmers' week. have live} sinca thes homp hers was burned abait » sear and A hal and are storing them until their lte home on the .11 3iie iz ready for use. Mre. Waren is hems wii1 her sigter, Mra. William Johnsoa for the presens. Another, in wnase return iae wro's community refoizs 's Mro, Arthur T, MacLeod, Wno s been for nearly ten months 1n 8. Lyces haspital New York city and in the hospised 3: Mi. Kises, N. Y. While s:i:i 48 lusmall, Mre. NMacl e<d is impraved ia Rewa. MWrs. Magleed b t with ger caetr iwa menthy' osl foupth) som. Burea', & siwtdy, havd- somq bavy. is eme gitars ‘God _Mee Bihle re , N. Y., for 3 two weeks ‘vacation. |clnda M. Owen Tyler. A sister dic = Miss Gladys L Thompson is the gmest of Calvary \liam Sulliven of Clinfon, Mass. |in.infancy aad a brother aled a fow| Mre. Byson Hinghapr i3 wending sarhs | POpulSr songs are often so popular |af My and Mrs. Robert J. Burfoughs sl is_visiting relatives on Prospect street.|years ago. She married timo With her sister in dsrszy C - | that "they become unpopular. their home in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bates of Staf. foseph H. o With her sister in Jorsey City. Ap- Shipple of Moosup Pond district forty- other sigt ter,” Florence Jon £1py Mrs. Bingham in % o e Father’s Pants.’ " “Hear shout Miss Blue's slopement ™ “Bid she get 3 man at last?” ! *¥ey; ghe eloped in her father's slothes and the next marning the newspaper ine read: ‘Fless in SATURDAY SPECIAL On Saturday morning we shall place on Sale a gen- erous quantity of excellent quality Bed Sheets, full 81 x 90 in size, for One Dollar, None will be sold at that price after Saturday night, Come early and get yours, ~ J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn, e of *¥a ¢l home dutles, o e Ebiigre & Supervision of gchools of Copgeotigut has beeq Qn‘wnsr M 3 0y basis gad it is a matier of sincere’ regepi that, therehy, Canterbury loscs ’5‘;" 897 Greer, Whose (owas afe (0 I3 AShigrd, the try and Mans- . Vprb &Tou| b 1dsbon, Sterling and Volujtown and their isor-is not'yet snnoniced. Superyisor Greer has sccarel afl Lut 0o of the teachers meeled for Canter- ‘bury schaols the coming year, hut all are axsigued. ng the summer peopls this year at the John Sodenberg farm aje Mizs Ma- deline m I;:d Bt;su Catherine Supg: grep, Mrs. Hi Japod and sor, Wha tor H. Ediured, all of Now ¥ark, Mrs. Larsen, whosa hushand disd spd- denly Wadnesday f last week, a _thyee days’ {liness with paecumcnia, hay the sympathy of friends an| acquain: ances. The family has lived hace 3 ngm- ber of years and were rcsmectel by all, especially by the cthers af Vinpsh Eieih, W' whom Mr. larsen was a leader ES . Miss Hazel ilan, & recent at parsonage with her coasing ag s..,,"“’fi Hagopian's, hag retuzned 19 her hsme in achusstis. SPECIAL SALE Aluminum Ware $4.00 Tea Kettle for..,.,. ., $5i s oo BRDR $2.50 Double Boiler for . Wy S e, SEE WINDOW ‘THE J. C. LINCOLN €. UNDERTAKING ~ Willimantic, Conn. FURNITURE Tel. 7052 Tel. 7053