Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN Willimaatic Office 21 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 i { To those who o net have to do it Baying is called a recreation and a for good physical training, but Pendieton of No. 209 Moun- abor and he spent sev- dleton complained to the police and on being referred to the prosecuting attor- ney, a warrant was sworn out for Spec tor's arrest. Spector at first dented thit he was guilty. but later said that he thought he could help himself, on ac- count of the hay being So near the high- w Spector. later desired to settle Thursday morning Mr. Pendleton was not eagér to press the charge of theft of the hay as Spector 'had agreed ta make a settiement with him for §10. The case against Spector was noiled in court on payment of costs, $7.15. Spector lacked a part of the total assessment of $17.15 but managed to e the court charges. His son. Morris Spector, spent over a half hour in searching for someone to lend him $10 with which to v pay Mr. Pendieton The elder Speetor dealer. dUT-| e ‘then warned that another such E ong With ¥ | wreak from his regular line of business A e e an|would mean a jail sentence. Ehe wagon Wednesday morning, Pen- The cases of Alden Balley of No. 17 —_— Townley strest, Hartford, a driver of the Harttord-Willimantic Blue Line jit , and J. Gratto of Jewett City, charged with reckless driving Wedne! day noon, on Main street, when Bailey's car sideswiped Gratto's car, wers settled t of court. The men, in making their inls after the- accident to Chief Killourey could not come to an agree- 0 a settlement of the matter notified to. appear in court and tell their story to the judge. - Before the session of court Thursday morning a conference of all concerned was held, an apparently satisfactory settlement was reached and the matter was dropped. Funeral services for William J. Nich- in the South cemetery, Hampton. Under- taker Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Arletta A. Champlin died Wednesday morning at her home in South Coventry. She was born 11, 1922, the daughter of Morrfll Dorothy Aborn Champlin. Funeral services for Jerome ward at 2 o'clock at his home in Hampton. IRev. A. Avery Gates officiated. Burial - Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. - THE JULY CLEARANCE IS NEARING ITS END Wash Fabrics In the July Sale $-INCH WIDE NEW DOTTED|27-INCH WIDE RIPPELETTE, value VOILES, all good s, regular quality—Sale Price 330 3 # TO 38-INCH WIDE VOILES in fgures, checks and neat stripes, mostly white figures on dark grounds, values T5c—Sale Price 49¢ a yard. #.INCH WIDE GOOD QUALITY PERCALES, neat patterns, valus 21c —8ale Price 15¢ a yard S6.INCH WIDE BEST 80 COUNT PERCALE—Sale Prico 24¢ a yard $8.INCH WIDE STRIPED SHIRT- ING AND WAISTING, value 38c— Sale Price 21c a yard 30 —Sale Price 25¢c a yard. TISSUE GINGHAM 36-INCH WIDE, good neat patterns for summer frocks, were 69c, 79c and up to 93¢ a yard—to close out at 49¢ yard. APRON GINGHAMS, a good range of small and large checks 27 to inch wide—Saie prices 13¢, 17¢c and 19 a vard, SILK STRIPED SHIRTING, good pat- térns and colors, were Bb9c—Sale Price 42c a yard ONE LOT OF GOOD QUALITY CHAMBRAY, several good colors to select from—at 9c a yard. Summer Draperies and Curtains AT LOWEST PRICES B6-INCH CRETONNES, in dark grounds, with floral light and vine designs— rice 29¢ a yard. tv—Sale pree 39¢ a yard 16.INCH WIDE SUNFAST DRA- PERIES, ¢ good figured patterns to select from, wers $1.00—Sale price 88c 2 yard ¥-INCH WIDE PLAIN COLORS SUNFAST DRAPERIES, were 63c— Sale price 59¢c a vard. BS-INCH WIDE FIGURED SILK DRAPERIES, blue, gold and natural, were $1.25—Sale price 98¢ 2 yard BS-INCH WIDE REVERSIBLE TERRY CLOTH, large figure de- signs. value $1.25—Sale price 98c a yard. FIGURED SILKOLINE, in wide vi riety of good patterns, value Sale price 2c a yard. QUAKER LACE CURTAINS, in white oF scrn— $2. quality—Sale price $1.98 a pair $4.50 quality—Sale price $3.98 a pair. $5.25 quality—Sale price $4.75 a pair. SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE. GUR- TAINS, in white 6r ecru— $2.50 quality—8ale price $1.98 a pair. 3385 and $3.50 quality—Sale price $2.75 a pair. 36-INCH WIDE CURTAIN SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE in white or ecru—8ale Prices 15c and 21c a yard. QUAKER LACE in white and ivory with lace edge, value 75c—Sale Price 65c a yard. ODD CURTAINS in one or two pair fots will be reduced during this sale at less than cost, for quitk clearance. This offers a good opportunity to those Wwho have use for oné or twb pairs of these curtains and the prices are right. B8S.INCH WIDE FINE BLEACHED COTTON—Sale Prices 15¢, 17¢ 19¢ and 21c & yard 42-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COTTON —Sale Price 33c a vard. 45-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COTTON ~—Sale Price 35c a vard. 72-INCH WIDE BLEACHED COTTON ~—Sale Price 50c a yard. B1-INCH WIDE HEAVY BLEACHED SHEETING—Sale Prices 55c and 65¢ e yard TOWELS IN THE JULY SALE BMALL SIZE HUCK TOWELS su able for dentists and barbers—| Price $120 a dozen. BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, good size—Sale Prices 15¢ 19c and 29¢ each PART LINEN HUCK TOWEL8—sale Prices 29c and 85¢c each ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 18x36—8ale Price 65¢ each 18x38 TURKISH TOWELS, thread, good quali each size double —Sale Price 209c The Closing Week of the Sale Has Unusual Values to Offer 36-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING —Sale Prices 11¢, 14¢ and 160 a yard. 40-INCH_WIDE HEAVY BROWN SHEETING—Sale Price 17¢ and 21c a yard. 72-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING Sale Price 49c. 21-INCH WIDE BROWN SHEETING —Sale Prices 50c and 58c a yard. 40~|N;:H TUBING—Sale Price 42¢ a r 45-INCH WIDE TUBING—Sale Prices 40c and 43¢ a yard. GOOD QUALITY TOWELING GLASS TOWELING in check patterns —Sale Prices 17¢ and 21c a yard. 18-INCH HEAVY BLEACHED TOW- ELING—Sale Prices 18c and 21c a vard BRO\Q’N CRASH—Sale Price 17c a var ALL LINEN BROWN CRASH—Sale Prices 25¢, 33¢ and 38¢ a yard. ALL LINEN BLEACHED CRASH—] Sale Prices 25¢ and 35c a yard. . You Save on Your Toilet Goods for Vacation 25¢ MENNEN'S COLD CREAM 1%c. %c DAGGET & RAMSDELL COLD CREAM for 26c. 8300 LEMON CREAM, large size for e B0c MAVIS FACE POWDER for 39c. 80c LADY MARY FACE POWDER for 38c. 80c POMPEIAN BEAUTY for 420, $Lo0 COTY’S LORIGAN FACE POW- DER for 85c. M8 COLGATE™S TALCUM POWDER, all odors for 14c. e MENNEN’S BORATED TALCUM tor 19¢. 85c MARY GARDEN TALCUM for 27¢c. 2S¢ WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP tor 18c a cake 256 CUTICURA SOAP for 19¢ a cake. 10c PALMOLIVE S8OAP, 95¢ a dozen. 50c PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO for 36c. 30c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL for 3%c. %o PARISIAN SAGE for 47¢c. 10c GENUINE BAY RUM, 8 ounce bot- tle for 22¢. for $1.10 TANLAC, a splendid tonic and system purifier for 75e. $1.00 QUART BOTTLE MEDICATED PURE ALCOMOL for 59, $1.00 WAMPOLE COD LIVER OIL for 69c. $125 FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE, large size for 89c. 25c PHENOLOX WAFERS for 19c. 35c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA for 28c. $1.25 LYDIA PINKHAM VEGETABLE COMPOUND for 89c. 1 PINT VACUUM BOTTLE, guaran- teed—Sale price 57e. SPECIAL—METAL LUNCH KIT AND 1 PINT VACUUM BOTTLE—Sale price, both for $1.39. LIBERTY ALARM CLOCK, full nickel —Sale Price 96c. OCTAGON NICKEL WRIST WATCH, Swiss movement—Sale price $2.98. 2-QUART SIZE RUBBER WATER BOTTLE—Sale price 48c. 2-QUART SIZE RUBBER SYRINGE— Sale price 49¢. H. C. MURRAY CO. I SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BRING IT TO A CLOSE Every woman and every home has a need for some of the things on sale here at cut prices. Oftimes, these things are priced beyond reach, now is the time to buy them while the July Sale has brought the prices within reach of everyone’s purse. SUMMER SILKS 36-WIDE WINDHAM SILK ir assorted colors, regular $3.00 to $3.75—Sale Price $2.49 yard. 40-INCH WIDE SILK CANTON CREPE, all the leading shades— $3.50 quality—Sale Price $2.89 yard $3.75 quality—Sale Price $3.29 yard 40-INCH WIDE BARONETTE SATIN suitable for Sports Skirts, 10 different patterns and shades to se- lect from, regular $3.25 quality—Sale Price $2.89 yard 38-INCH WIDE CREPONGE in 5 dif- ferent shades. suitable for Sport I Frocks and Separate Skirts, regular $3.50 quality—Sale Price $2.98 a yard. SMART NOTIONS AT JULY PRICES |W!LLIMANTIC SPOOL_ COTTON— Sale Price 6 Spools for 25c. MERRICK'S DARNING COTTON, all colors—Sale Price 256 a dozen. FLAT AND ROUND SHOE LACES, Nos. 54, 63 and 72, in Black, cordovan and white—Sale Price 5¢ pair. DELONG'S SNAPS, black or white— Sale Price 7¢ a dozen. Va-INCH WIDE, BEST QUALITY, FLAT ELASTIC, black or white. HEMMINGWAY’S SPOOL SILK, 100- vard spool—Sale Price 14c each. 100-YARD SPOOL BLACK SEWING SILK—Sale Price 10¢ a spool. STAR _MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON. white and colors—Sale Price $1.00 a dozen. 8-INCH SANITARY NAPKINS, 12 in a box—Sale Price 33¢ a box. BLUE BIRD, BONNIE B, AND DE- LONG HAIR NETS, eingla or doubls esh, value 15c—Sale Price 3 for 25¢. BED SHEETS and PILLOW CASES, ONE HAS ALWAYS NEED FOR FULL SIZE BED SHEETS—Sale Price 89¢ each, 81x80 SEAMED BED SHEETS—Sale Price $1.19 each. 81x90 BED SHEETS—Sale Price $1.39 cach. 81x90 BEST BED SHEETS—Sale Price $1.59 each. 81x80 BEST BED SHEETS—Sale Price $1.79 each. 45x36 PILLOW CASES—Sale Price 23¢ each. 45%36 PILLOW CASES—Sale Prices 33c and 42¢ each. 45x36 HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CAiES—SA}a Prices 42c and 48¢ each, 42x38 PILLOW CASES—sale Price 252 each. 42x36hPlLLOW CABES—sale Price 33¢ each. 42x36 PILLOW CASES—Sale Price 40c each, NECKWEAR AND LACES PLAIN MESH AND NOVELTY . TED VEILING— i 25¢ quality—Sale Price 180 yard 50c quality—Sale Price 3¢ yard WOMEN'S SUMMER NECKWEAR AND COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in Swiss, organdie, laces, linen, ete.— 5¢ quality—Sale Price 190 50c quality—Sale Price 3% $1.00 quality—Sale Price 790 8150 quality—Sale Price $1.19 | 40-INCH HEAVY ALL 8ILK 3 THREAD GEORGETTE in black, White and colors, were $2.00—Sale Price $1.39 a yard. ONE LOT OF 15c AND 25 LACES AND EMBROIDERY—to close out at 10c yard. ART GOODS AT JULY PRICES STAMPED APPLIQUE APRONS, were 50c—Sale Price 45¢ each. STAMPED NIGHT GOWNS, of good quality cotton, were $1.25—Sale Price 85¢c each. STAMPED PILLOW CASES with cro- ghet edge, were §2.00—Sale Price STAMPED BUREAU SCARF on pure linen, size 18x50, was $1.75—Sale Price $1.25, in South Coventry May and, Weod- were held Wednésday afternoon Thureday was in the Witter district cemetery, in Brooklyn. < The bearers were Ira Harrls, Fred Woodward, Henry Evans, Thomas McLaughlin, John Lewts and Eimer Stone. Puneral Director Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge of the arrangements. Yuneral serviees for Frank Faulkner weré held at 32 Jackson street, Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock -and wers largely attended. Rev. W. 8. Maclntire officiated. Burial was In Packerville cemetery, Bearers were Alfred, Frank E. and George A. Faulkner, of Norwich, and Charles Freis of Amston, The fumeral of Mrs. Bridget Sullivan Tas held Thursday morming from her ome. Requfem high mass at St ls were held Thureday afternoon at 2 E t. oclock at the Howard Valiey church. Mary's churgh, South Coventry. at 9 o Rev. B. F. Nye o ciated. Burlal was|Slock was sung by Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy. Nearer, My God, to Thee was sung as the body was borne into the church, and at the offertory, O Salutarts Wwas given and as a waiting hymn, Lead, Kindly Ligh. Burfal was in St Mary's cemetery, The bearers were Michael and John Casey. Martin Clark and Thomas Flaherty, Jr. Committal ser- vice at the grave wax read by Father Kennedy, Killourey Brotners were ‘n chagge of the arrangements, 1| _ “Two automobiles collided Thursday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock in front of the Chevrolet auto service station, a Dodge car owned and driven by Joseph ‘Weintrauo of this city and & passenger touring car owned by the Major Auto Supply company of Hartford. ‘rhe lat- ter car was parked at the curb when the Weintraub car was proceeding from the east. The latter car crashed into the Hartford car, pushing it one side before it was &topped. The running board on the Hartford car was damaged and the front part of the local car suffered to Mr. some, extent. Weintraub was try- Z——————————— ing for a driver's liconee at jhe time and State Policeman Ruseell B. Harmon was with him. He agreed to pay for the damage to the Hartford car. Mr., Weintraub will have to try at some la- ter date for his license State Polleemen Rauasell, Harmon and Elmer M. Young raided the farm of Leon Ziolkiewicz, at South Weodstock, Wednesday forenoon and found a ten zallon still in working order and a sup- ply of moonshine. Zoflkiewlez was ar- résted, taken befors Justice of the Peace €. L. Perrin and charged with violation of the liquor law. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed, which was paid. Engine Company No. 1 was called ont noon, by a still alarm at the corner of Park and South Park streete An ofl stove in the home of James Ca-| sey had exploded but was thrown out of a window before doing any damage. When the firemen arrived all was quiet. Several hundred . people attended the opening of an outdoor carnival at St. John's Roman Catholic church grounds in Plainfield Wednesday night, conduct- éd by the acting pastor, Rev. James J. Tyler. formerly curate of St. Mary's church of this city. Tocal people attend- ed and report that the local delegation Was finely éntertained. A petition of the borough of Walling- ford for the appointment of a committae to astess damages for taking of land ‘n Wallingford owned by Carrie D. Aug: tus J. Dale, C. and D. William Bartholo- mew for water supply purposes was heard at the superior court chamber here Thursday morning. The petitioners were represented by a borough attorney and the respondents by an attorney from Branford. ‘Théré was no opposition to the appointment of a committez, the pnly question being as to the persons to be anpointed. Alfred N. Wheelr of New Haven; A. B. Bill of New Haven and Weak, Anaemic Nervous or; Run-down Helps to Restore Renewed Vitality, Vigor and’ Endurance Two sizes, $1.10 and $1.95 At all good druggists YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP may be furnished at a reasonable cost with selections from our large stock of used Furniture, Stoves, etc. WARD BEOS., 45 Jackson St, Willimantie. Phone 632-3. mar25d JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, ikady Assistant) 86 Unlan 8t. Phone 20 that it { Fiters and Drummers in Waterbury Sa © =—and insures the sat- . isfaction of always * having delicious, wholesome bread on your table, ANTIC GRAIN & PRODUCTS COMPANY Wholesale Distributors The extra cost of Ocei- dent Flour is saved many times over in . better baking results. What Is Going On Tonight a1 L. B. Almy Auxtliary, U. §. W, V.t mvatar &t nn)umnrhxhu Norwich, Conn.. Lodge, N and Motion Pictumes af 0.3t meets at Mooge Strand Theatrs. Motion Plctures at Breed Theutre s TODAY’S EVENTS Eight years ago today the great worid conflict was launched in Vienna with the Austrian declaratiop of war agminst S bia. Seventy years ago today fifty-six lves were lost by the burning of the Hudsoa River steamboat Henry Clay, near Yom- kers. The Reman Catholic sees of Natcter and Nashville are eighty-five vears o'd l‘bld , having been created July 23, 37 Today is the national independence iay of Pery, the anniversary of the batue of Ayucucho, in 1821, when the Spas- ish forces were decisively defeated. Davozees of wireless from many pars of the Tnited States and Canada are ex- pected in Chicago today in anticipatiog of the opening of the first internationu) congress. < ANNOUNCEMENTS 23 y Breed Theatre. A wonderful cinema treat is offeret the patrons of the Breed theatre today and Saturday when Back Pay, 2 new Paramount picture created by Cosmo- politan Preductions, *will be the feature This is a remarkable picture in every respect. Seena Owen, whom you saw i§ The Woman God Changed, has the lead ng feminine role while Matt Moore, whe appeared in The Passionate Pi Straight is the Way, plays opposite her. The story was written by Faanie Hurst, author of Humoresque and a more 2p- Dealing theme never has been treated in any motion picture. Frank Borzage who directed Humoresque. aiso airecied Back P: We know of no more at- tractive picture anywhers this season. and we urge vou o see § George W 1l 2150 be seen in the seventh chapter of With Staniey in AF. vica and the Pathe News and a Sunshiae comedy will compiete Bl Contin: uous show Saturday from 1.30 to 10.15 Two Fire Features at the Strand Thee tre Todsy and Saturdas. The two featu attractions Strand for the last half of met with decided approval filled house at the strand ¢ the week the well st evening, g good Con- 5 the atrac The excellence of the story in Woman's Place, a stance Talmadge pictu tion, Harry Webb, of Hamden, were appoint- ed. Having to return to the local branch office of Swift & Company, Thursday morning. about 1.30 o'clock, a member of the sales staff detected a commotion which resembled the scuffling of feet. He investigated and found a window open but no cause of the noise could be covered. As far as could be learne nothing was missing from the stock or | equipment, nod had anything even been { disturbed.” Tt was finally decided that the commotion was caused by rats. The open window was explained by the fact is the custom to leave it open during the day and it was probably for- gotten and not closed the previous night at closing time. At 3 meeting of the Odell M. man Continental Chap- Fite and Drum corps. Wednesday night, at headquarters on Church strest. arransemants twera cam- pleted for the part the local corps will take at the convention of Con: cut urday. August 5. It was announced that the New England Fife and Drum field day would be held in this city Sat- urday, Sept. 30. Twenty-four prizes will be awarded winning corps and in- dividuals. Captain (Dr) Willilam P. S, Keating, commander of James J. Sha Post, No 19, Amrican Lgion, rceived Thureday & notification from the United States Veterans' Service Bureau at Washing- ton of his appointment as medical ex- aminer of the Willimantic territory of which takes in nearly all the towns of Windham county and the horder towns of Tolland county. Dr. Keating's duties are to examine all World war veterans in need of medical service, to aid making out compensation papers, ete, Brief Mention. John Hopkins, of The Ridges, i mak- ing a settlement of the estate of his wife, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, deceased, at Spring Hi the Mansfield probate court. Albert E. Sumner is spending a briet vacation in Plymouth, Maas. Marion E. Norrls left town on y for ten days' vacation Wliliam Harrold, a carrier of the lo- cal post office, is taking a trip through the Berkshires and Maine, as part of his vacation, Miss Annfe McCarthy was ford Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Macfarlane and family motored to Providence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas MacNally return- ed with them for two weeks' stay Miss Lema Fullerton, daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. B. Fullerton, returned on Wednesday from a two weeks' stay with Miss Elizabeth Burr in Wayne, Me. Next Sunday she goes to Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fenton, Mrs. Emily W. Reed and Colonel E, B. Fen- ton, of Chicago, motored to Pleasant in Hart. HARDER SILOS A=y = JE=n. U= =i 3l i Silo' Telephone 700 h secure the best that years ofexperieceand Continuous-Opening, Braced Door-Frame, Permanent Lad- der. - Lightest and Tightest Int eable Door Sys- tem. Strongest Hoops, Very Best Materials, hr!:sl Variety. ¥ Our latestimprovement, thefamous “Harde “Anchor, "securely holds Silotoits foundation. No more danger from THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. View Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mre. Horace Fenton. Colonel B. Fenton turned to his home Tuesday morning. Miss Mildred Barrows of West M street is visiting Mis: son of Pine Grove, N weeke. Mrs. Fannie Lehrman. of Rockv spending a few days with Mr. and M lotte John- L| H. Prag of this city. Misses Leona Maoit of this city, Ca- therine MoMahon and Ida Carter. cf Hanover, motored to Springfield Sunda Louis Tracy. well known loca! mi strel man, leaves Sunday jo! to ‘Lasges White minstrel show at Clnciu- nati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bissell of Boston were callers on Mrs of this city Wednesd: Mr. and ) E. L. Smith and a par ty of friends left Thursday by automo- biie for a trip to Albany. Rochester, Buffalo and Nlagara, after which they will cross into Canada. They will camp when the weather permits. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hutellnson of Andover entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Bogardus, Miss Leonore Bogardus, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Day and family. Miss Louise Edgerly and Mrs. Southwick, of Worcester, last Sunday. Mrs. Grace Clark and daughter, Dor- is Clark, who have heen visiting Mrs. Fred Ruttiman of this city. left Wed- nesday by automobile for Iowa, a dis- tance of 1200 miles Rev. David R. Overton, pastor local A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday afternoon after a visit with relatives NS May v A. Cranston lengthy in Etizabeth JEWETT CITY Quinebaug circle, No. 1263, Compan- fons of the Foresters, was instituted on Sunday, July 14th, in Foresters' hall by Supreme Chief Companion M State and staff. At the same time the follow- ing officers chief companion, Mrs. lie McC , tor several! W. Payne. The short speech by the doctor was delivered as one of his char- acty tic talks, as with a friend on the street. He spoke of the great changes | since he came to Griswold to live. n telling his friends about the roving dis- position that was born at the same lime was, he said the clear opportunity to gratify his desire to travel and see things had never come until now. He promised his father 50 years ago. that, ¢ing a descendant from a family of bonesctters, with fourteen generations back of him who have all passed on the Bailey, and Love's Old Sweet Song and {In the Gloaming, baritone solos by Wil- liam J. Robertson, Jr. During the even- ing John W. Potts, acting for the assem- bled brethren. presented the doctor and Mr. Bugbee a box of cigars each. Blest Be the Tie That Binds, was sung with a will. Mre, Stephen Sweet was asaisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Herman Learned, Mrs. Merton Bugbee and Miss Francis Sweet. An Investigation of the coal situation e borough Thursday shows the f lowing facts: The Textile Noveity Co. The Ashiand. Cotton Co.. The Ninigret {Co.. and The Aspinook Co., all have bi- tuminous burning furnaces and have an ample suppiy at present.in their bunk- ers. The three last named concerns, on account of an unlimited supply of wa- ter, unusual at this season, have been able to get @ large par cemt of their power from their big turbines. This fact has lightened up the draft on their fuel supply to an appreciable extent, and reckons favorably for the tonnage on hand August 1. as compared with other vears. The Riverside Grammar school. in i o “Nellie ‘Whaston : | accoraing to information given by E. E. chief companion, Mrs. Nellie Wrarton; | according to information wn ¥ - ' sub-chief companion, Miss Rosanna | Giibert, chairman, the SRR BETE Ul Eemei s Dt ®la vear. Chapman and Tripp have a livans right guide, Miss Agnes. Syming.| considerable aueatity of ;!hv;heo.(:fi:sa : . Miss Agnes Syming- coal but mo chestnut. ton; left guide, Miss Grace Elliote; in-| P2 C%1 MWL, % FACTINC PN neir ner’ guard, Miss Irene La Fave; outer|NAVe & rumbel Of CATTACE N orders. guard, Miss Regina McKenna: p: Miss Alice Smith; trustees, one vear. Mrs. Evelyn Paquette; two year: Josephine Dufresne; three years, M: Eva McKenna. After a by Mrs. State, she selected George Li Fave as deputy of the circle. A soclal hour with refreshments followed. Meet- ings are to be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. There was a list of new members presented Thursday evening. Twenty-five members of Reliance ledge, No, 28, I O. O. F.. made a pil- grimage Wednesday evening to home of Dr. J. B. Sweet on Brown ave- nue, to make him a parting ‘“bes wishes” call. The doctor was in his office attending to an injured child, but soon invited all hands to enter and passed around the cigars. Thomas Gray. the noble grand of Reliance, acted as toastmaster for the evening. Lew Howe when called upon, spoke usual entertaining manner, with his now and then the added color of Mr. Howe's touches of a special brand of hum. His remarks which were of the remi cent sort wawe heard with interest ing familigr with the Lincoln highu he spoke of many points of historic in- Bugbee There were remarks by J. terest that the doctor and Mr. will visit. AS EASY AS REMOVING FALSE : WHISKERS—~ A SHAVE WITH THE *| Relative to the several thousands of tons of chestnut coal due to he sold mext to fl family bins. there is none Barring difficulties in transpor- tation, bituminous coal can be bought today in the open market. Dance land Cesino, tonight. Chips Streed orchestra.—adv. Mrs. Lydia C. Harris of Pawtucket R. L. is visiting her nephew, Willlam Lord, of Griswold. The new five horse-power gasolene, engine at the Jewett City Creamery was started Thursday. It runs the big churn easler, better and cheaper than the for- mer steam outfit. The automobile sccident between | Plainfield and Central Village Thursday afternoon, as narrated in the Danielson news today (Friday) chanced to be wit- nessed by John A. Hourigan, of Jewett City. Edward Gilbert, one of the four men Injured, is about 20 years old. Dr. George H, Jennings was summoned from Jewett City and was accompanied to the fon of the mishap by Mrs. P. W. oration nurse for the Ash- Cotton _company. Dr. Jennings found that Gilbert was suffering from a cut on his arm. lacerations about hix neck, a bad bump on his head and one eve blacked. He did not deem the young n to prove seri- WAUREGAN fss Thelma Dudley, who has been ng her aunt for a few days, return- ed to her home in Providence Saturday. The Wauregan band has purchased for summer use new white uniforms consist- ing of cap, coat and trousers. This or- ganization is one of the best equipped in the state. It holds rehearsais each weei in Wauregan hall under the capa- ble lcadership of Henry Leach and has some twenty-five members. It is now equipped for hot or cold weather as far as_clothing_goes. Mrs. J. W. Atwood and daughter, Helen are at the shore for the summer Mr. Atwood spends the week-ends with them. ‘William Rilev has purchased ths res- CONSTANCE TAid paralieled only by the acting of inimitable and dynamic Constance. w is given a part in which she fairly rev els. Woman's Place is an original story by John Emerson and Anita Loos..ant their sparkiing humor and clever gat same natural legacy. he would settle|in a piot of wholesome int and follow his inheried profession. The|Standing features of the doctor gave some hints concerning his|® First National attraction. di activit since coming to Griswold 33| lctor Fleming [Jears ago. 1n closing he mentioned| The second atiraction is Second Hand matters relative to his itinerary, and|Rose. The popular song hit is plaved heartily thanked his brethren of Re-|in conjunction with the picture wh o 0 An enjoyable part of the | Was based on it Gladys Walton's chy evening was the piano solos by Willlam ion of the central figure makes * for t idence of the late Pa the Danieleon read. Many locai people haev picking blueberries and Picked has been very sat Mrs. Addison Tracy a spending a week 2 lake. When a girl thinks that she broken heart it is = .sign stand a lot more smashing. has & that it e Will Paint Portrait Of Pershing —swom, ° . Mile. Micheline Resco, French artist, who has been appointed by the Knights of Columbus to paint the portrait of General Pershing, which that organization will pres ent to the French Government. Th painting will be hung in the per- manent war museum which France will establish in the Invalides. THE ‘MOTHER OF MEDICINE" Isis, the Queen, and afterwards 11 Goddess, was called the “Mother . Medicine.” In aneient Egynt, centuries before Christ, women were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants. Hippocrates, the “Father of Medi- cine” many centuries iater, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs than did the women of ancient times. Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty yeare ago Sive io women her Vegetable Com- NG, now known everywhere as B Bihkham's Vegetable Compound. Tniy is & woman's medicine for woman's aile ments, prepared {rom medicinal