Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week celebrate our 38th Birthday. To make this the st value-giving event of the year we have placed on the following articles at prices that are impossi- at any other time of the year. If you want your money to bring you the greatest re- ' DEATH CAME SUDDENLY Henry Arnold Lives. Only Thirty Min- utes’ After Unexpected Heart Attack The death’ of Henry Arnold, 59, oc- curred at his home on Jackson street If yeu have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. i | Send attac.ed coupon teday and 1 will > send you free my illustrated book on You Sheuld Send for Brosks 5 Appiiance I F I g AT very ly about 11.30 o'clock on OLDE FOLKS CONCERTE Rupture and Its cure, showing my.Ap- &nce of the kind on the market tods 1 i H ‘Tuésday nigh! use of death ey e 1iang and o principle _ turns during these days of necessitated economy,|Tiser'Sl" antina Secioris “"Al: | Provides Fun and Melody st the Me- | 2Uoe 270 EVIE, you rrices Aot il ottty “Tive Soughe e though Mr. Arnold had not been in the best of health during the winter he was thought to be much improved of late. He was about his business on ‘thodist Church Wetnesday Evening |1t and were cured. It is instant relter e when all others fail. Remember, I use no salves, no hgrness, no les. 2. The Appliance ‘for retaining fupture cannot be thrown out of 5 on. come here during our Anniversary. Sale. air eushion or soft ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERINGS THE Tuesday and returned home In the T send on to prove what I say 3. o Y IN best of spirits. Soon after he had re- is true. You are the judge and once ber. it clinws ' siansly foing . 7o DOMESTIC SECTION tired for the night he was seized with having seen my illustrated book and ' higrs B sharp pains about the heart ana Dr. read it you wall 4. Unlike the ordimary so-ca §0-inch wide Mercerized Table Dam- | 72x90 Seamed Sheets, lar 59¢ [ Ts R. Parker was called. Death came be as enthustastic as used in’ other trul ask, 50 quality—Anniversary price 44c | quality —Anniversary price 49c each. |about thirty minutes after Mr. Arnold my hundreds of patients whose letters Shmbasaoms or ungain @ yard. 18x32 Turkish Towels, bleached, reg- | Was selzed with the attack. ¥ou can also read. Fill out free cou- Sabbol? Small, ot ang plievls, o ular 22c quality — Anniversary price| Mr. Armold was born in Eastford, pom below and mail today. Is well g ke g Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, regu- Jar $1.00 quality — Anniversary price 850 a dozen. WOTth your time whether you try my the son of Rev. Henry and Mary Morse Appliance or not. Arnold. He moved to this city. about thirty years ago. He was twice mar- 6. The soft, pliadle b the Appilance 40 not §1 lowsant sensation of" . 17c each. . Plain Hemmed Bed Spreads—Anni- English Long Cloth, in 12 yard cuts |vary price $1.19 each. —Anniversary price $150 a cut Ons lot of Whits Guods, Tn Sncy| Beeets svives L He e e Pennsylvania Man Thankful T Thers 18 notning eveut 1 27-inch wide White Poplin, regular |checks, stripes and dots, regular 15c| three children, Mrs. Bina Wright and foul,, and when it hecomes s B6c _quality—Anniversary price 21c a|quality—Anniversary ice 12/2¢ @ George Arnold, of this city, and Law- . T cun Be_washed without injufing yard.~ yard. rence Arnold of New York. s b e ey S re. no metal e RS RS | . RSN S S S, it s > a1 _springs KNIT UNDERWEAR AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES FUNERAL & et !?:.‘:'n'a'-bru‘mz'} W Resn > s i ai —_— gram follows: will interest you to know 9. All of the materigl of whic Vomen-us‘:::x-::r url:::ug:uw:s\%orq‘::fi:yfmid, nl;;rt sleaves or George M. Chamberlain. Ye Tyme Beater, Yewman Noe|!hat I have been ruptured six years Appliances are made is of the ‘Women's Summer Vests, regular or extra sizes, value 15c—Anniversary Funeral services for George M.|Hinds Cross; Ye organ player, Char- |2nd have always had trouble with it p I G RO e T cach Chamberlain were held from the homs | ity Molly Beebe: ge planc player, Ivo- | til I got your Appliance. It is very g Lo nm e ragreandl bl Women's Summer Vests, better quality, in regular and extra sizes, value |Of his daughter, Mrs. William Sisson, | ra Tuna Card. easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and ale” Gealing is 80 thorougmly. 29c and 35c—Anniversary price 25¢ ea ch. in North Windham Wednesday morn-| Some of Ye Menne Singers: Obediah|is not in the way at any time, day or Ailiad' Uy o5, expstisnce of ovar ing at 11 o'clock. Forrest L. Abbott| Hammersmith Clark, Azariah Ever-|pight. In fact, at times I did not know years of dealing with the publ of the S. A. A. officiated at the ser- smile French, Malachi Knox Jordan, Ty prices are go resoabls m fr, that tHErs cePtainly who I had it on; it just adapted isteif to IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION Tiess. The bearers were Charies and | Periwinkle' Kiarkc Philemon Reuber |1 b23 b o fhir, (hat Wews copheis o i 25 » orge Chamberlain, Roy Atwood an ramson, Hezekiah Potter, stub- hape of the body and seemed to n tane; re D W N e TorSapant | 20-inch wide Black Loulsine SIIk.|winliam Standish. Burial wee in the | bie Briges. ags be a part of the body, as it clung to ey A e s T ety Anniver |FeEular §1.50 quality — Anniversary| North Windham cemetery under the| Some of'ye womenne singers: Char-|the spot, mo matter what position 1 e T ard price 50c a yard. Alvection of Funeral Director Jay M |ity Molly Burnbam, Cyninia _Appie | was in Child Cured In Four Month 36-imeh wide good quality Percale,| 22-inch wide Black Surah Silk, res- Shepard. Blossom Plaisted, Betsy MacKinnon| It would be a veritable God-send to ‘The above is C. E. B inventor of the Aml:mo, whé cured him- 21 Jan Duugus, lows. a . Piack B French Katura Chadbourne Gardner, | tfie unfortunate who suffer fr - seif and who is now giving others the benefit of his sxperience. *aoks R : \ress patterns in checks and stripes— |ular $1.75 quality—Anniversary price B Jane Sturtevants Seek: Christy | thre 3t all touia. prosare the. Braoka It raptured, wiivs him odey, st Mursbatl, Midh M e Bir Ao vatyl rapeire | o Anniversary 11c a yard. 60c a yard. ng Robert Brown, Sophia Ophilia Wood. | Rupture Appiiance and wear It. They 4 ’ 2 together cared, thanle to 7our A The Connecticut Sunday Scheol As- sociation which will make a tour of the state in the interests of religiou education, has arranged a fine pro: gram for a meeting to be held in the local Y. M. C. A. next week. would certalry y rupture ealed up and pothing ever did it but your Abpilance Whenever the opportunity presents it- seif 1 will say a good word for your Appliance, and also the honorable way in which 'you deal with ruptured peo- ple. It is a pleasure to recommend a Eood thing among your friends or strangers. 1 am, Yours very sincerely, AMES A. BRITTON. been cured. I am sixty-eight years oid served three years in Eckle's Ar- lery, Ogelthorpe Co. I hope God will reward you for the good you are doing for suftering humanity. Yours, sincerely, H. D. BANKS. Others Failed But & * the Appliance Cured Remember ance, and We are so thamkful It _we could obiy have knews by amc v e fooner sag Insie bey wosld wou 1 send my Appiiance on trial to prove to sulter near as muah as he &l mhat I say (s 'trde You are fo bé|He woré your bracs x Hide over 1 tl dge. * Fill it 1 33 15265 Ey! oU Tree caupon betow manthe. KON W G e nann . FREE Information Goupon never regret it. s now all R ot e e e sap. | 32-inch wide Scotch ‘Gingham, e e P s Smatity—An- |checks, stripes and plaids, regular 25¢ rd arate skirts, niversary price 49c a y: qualit. nniversary price 19c a y: i MEN’S FURNISHINGS IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE L ‘Women’s Umbrellas, Gloria cover,| Men's Negligee Shirts, made of good . [harmony percale, neai stripes and 26 and 23 inch, plain, Mission or trim- |2armony bereale, Boal schipes, b ward, Patience Vedeto Potter, and a lot more olde menne and womenne singers whose names are too hard to write downs Grand March—Ye Kinney-Card or- chestra. . Part Ye First Jerusalem, all Ye womenne and menne singers: violin_solo, Berceuse by Spalding, Ye-Mr. M. B, Jackson; OBITUARY. Willard B. Clarke. med handles, resular 3150 quality— |versary price 79¢ each. Willard B. Clarke of Columbia di 3 ) . a_died | Sk o %0 Spring St. Bethiehem, Pa. Anniversary price 98c. 1o R 5 Suspenders, regyler 35 qual- | at the liome of his son. Atiorney Chas g R o g e 1 ol ciicont Mr. C. E. BROOKS, e " . Clarke in New Haven at 11 O-{nor, by Bach, played by Mr. Lavi Mr. C. E. Brook S i Piling and Madeley light weight| Men's Work Shirts in chambray and | clock Tuesday cvening. Mr. Clarke |-focause, el e Confederate Veteran Cured * Marshall, Mich 560. Marshall, Mich. Cotton Hose, in black, tan or grey, | cheviot, regular Sic quallty—AnRiver- | had been prominént in public and|Carry B ek T Gl Ve tes Pl Dear Sir M : A State, St., all, 17c quality—Anniversary price 0 - chureh affairs in his native town. He | womenne and two menne sing 5 - Eour pliance did all you claim Picase send me by mail in plain wiapper your lllustrated book Pisuiar 17 qualicy Y price| Mews Ivory Garters, regular 25c|leaves his wife, Lucy Ived Ciarke | Good Bye, Tostl Charity Bumham and | Mr. COB Broogs - o 1 D No- 1l | €0 Ahe e e and well * We' 1ot || full information about your Applidnce for the cure ef rupture o & pair. quality—Anniversary price 19c a pair. | three daughters, Mrs. Edith C. Little | Ye Tyme Beater: Littis Cottn Delly, | = Dear Siri—I am glad to tell you that| nim ‘wear it for about & vear in afl of Hartford, Mrs. Emily M. Randall, | Beho Female Quartette; reading, Miss und and well and can|although it cured him 3 months after (§ Name s RIBBONS, GLOVES AND HOSIERY AT- ANNIVERSARY | of Rocky Forg, Col, and Mrs. Mary B | Smith; Ode on Selencs, il ye wom. | BlSUSh or, do any heavy wwork, 1 can|he ha besun to wear i We, had N eyville, Conn. and = a per-| tried several other re: al 0l . on _ of ey’ enne and menne_singers: Over _the|manant o relial "and T mnall corcaialy recome ||| Address ...ceecersieriieins cesesteres testhrarencseshsrnesnsseenten gure, Before setting your Ap- pliance I was in a_terrible condiiio and had given up all hope of ever ... ing any better. "1f it hadn't been o ycur Appliance I would never have COLCHESTER Automobije Factory at Amston to Start Soon and to Turn Out 4000 three sons, Charles F. Clarke of New Haven, Joseph N. Clarke of Columbia and Willard B. Clarke of New Haven; also numerous grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Stare There is Rest, Reuben Gene Clark. mend it ‘to_friends, for we surely owe it to you. Yours respectrully WM. PATTERSON. No. 717 $. Main St., Akrom, O. Intermission. . B—Ye snuff takers are requested to indulge their propensity with mod- eration as ve singers are not to be sneezed at. Parte Ye Seconde. 1 am the Rose of Sharon, all ve womennc and menne singers; Drink cow 6f which such recerd is furthérmore agrec to pay for at ten cows for the entire year wrd ¢ payment for stch testing in adv 1 furthermore agres o furnish by Mrs. A. R. Damon. 7 * Soclety of the Congre- gational church gave an afternoon tea in the parlors of the church Wednes- class cup at this time. The jualors are proud of the trophy, they being the first class, since the cup confest started, that ever won agai:st the Mule Spinners Addressed by Fred Holdsworth-—Chicken Thieves Busy senior class. day at 3 o'clock. Many attended the affair and were much interssted in the talk given by Mrs. A. R. Damon on Soclal Work for Girls. LOUIS PRUE PENALIZED Unworthy m&fih- Suspended Sentence Enfor y City Court. Louis Prue was before the police court Wednesday morning on the charge of intoxication. He told the court that he might have had a few drinks but that he was not under the influence of lguor. His wife, upon ‘whose complaint man was arrest- ed, told the coul that her husband had come home #hder the influence of liguor and he had abused her, calling her names in fromt of her children. Along with this he tried to start a fight. As the accused had been be- fore the court ‘on previous occasions his wife was given the benefit of the doubt. Prue was out under probation with a sentence of sixty days in jail against him. This sentence was or- dered to go into effect and an addi- Honal sentance of thirty days in jail was suspende SALE PRICES 6-inch wide Taffeta Ribbons in a; Women's Boot Silk Hose, strong ular 50c quality — Anniversary price : 05 o yare: versary price 17c pair. W 's Black Li gisstte Gloves, regular 6% quality— pedafbins e Annive: 3 4 e Wraaty &abe' 25¢ quality—Anniversary price 17¢ a putty and sand, regular $L.39 quality | pai —Anniversary price $1.10 a pair. top, regular 15c quality—Annjversary |black only, regular 59¢ quality—Anni- r_!— 11c a pair. versary price 39c a pair. TOILET GOODS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Bize—Anniversary price S33c. regular 35c guality—Anniversary price Pompeian Massage Cream, 25¢ a package. Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Pow- [sary price 17c. ::' regular 6o quality—Anniversary | Woodbury's Facial Soap, regular 25 c. < Rk dne. ot £ r-| Fears Unscented Transparent Soal chiefs, hemstitched, regular 10c qual- [re ality—Ann R repias 100 q gular léc quality- iversary price Chaffee’s Mercerized Skirt Braid, §-yard folds, all colors, regular 15c quality—Anniversary price 8c. assortment of staple colors, reg- |garter top, regular 25c quality—Ann Women's 'White Washable Cham- spliced heel ‘and double sole, regular ‘Women's Washable Cape Gloves, in Women's Black Cotton Hose, ribbea | Women's Bure Thread Silk Hose, Borden's Malted Milk, regular 50c| Shell Hair Pins, 12 in a package, Boc quality—Anniversary price 39 25c size bottle Dioxogen—Anniver- ice uality—An: . Women's fine, sheer lawn Handker- | e e nar it ST 10 a cake. NOTIONS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Aunt Lydia’s Spool Cotton, regular 10c quality—Anniversary price 6o a . Silkateen Crochet Cotton, all sizes, regular $1.00 value—Anniversar: co B0 for a box of 10 bal " g @i All-over Blastic Hair Nets—Anniversary price 5 for 10c. OFFERINGS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION to Me Only With Thine Eyes, Mr, French; Mr. Frink, professional whist ler, assisted by Mrs. Burnham; Their Sun Shall No More Go Down, Echo Female Quartette: Kinney-Card or- chestra; solo, My Task, Ashford, Mrs. Aver: a, Victory, b, Worcester. ¢, Sons 2]l ye womenne and menne Mr. Frink, trick whistling speciaity: male chorus, Massa’s in the Cold, Cold Ground, Mr. French, so- loist. America. B—AIll those that have good lungs and a good ear for musiek will stand up and help sing America. SOCIAL CORNER GATHERING About Seventy at Celebration of Sev- enth Anniversary Wednesday. About seventy members of the Bul- letin_Social Corner attended the ex- ercises at the seventh anniversary of the society held in the rooms of the W. C. T. U. ot Valley street, Wednes- day. The members gathered at 10 o’- clock in the morning for an_informal reception, at noon a fine luncheon was served. After lunch a patriotic pro- A. Mrs. D. W. Hakes left Tuesday for visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Wickwire in New Haven. Mrs. Clark %Z. Otis of Scranton, Pa., daughter, Mrs. A. T. two is visiting her Van Frederick F. Lacey, who is connected with the automobilé company located at Amston was town Tuesday. Mr. Lacey reports that the industry will start in a few davs this number and year will be 4,000 cars. Cars a Year—Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ransom Leave Town. ‘weeks' Cleve. Automobile Factory to Start. that tho company's output A from this place will work in the fac- tory Miss Yetta Mintz has returned after ‘when it starts. several days’ visit in New York. Rev. and_Mrs. Charles N. Ransom left town Wednesday after a week's Missionaries Leav visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ran- som April for are expect to leave some time doing missionary work. of New York, in in South Africa, where they All class games played before this year were won Ly the seniors. —Club and Chorus Rehearse. Local Jottings. The Epworth league is to hold a meeting and social at the home of J. O. Main Friday evening. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of america, held a meeting Monday evenins at the home of Edwin Lyon. Mr. and Mrs, Collins, the former be- ing employed by the Western Electric company, are again in town. Dr. W. H. Sargent is ill. The show window in Tuckerman's drug store, which was recently cracked by a small stone being hurled against it, has been taken out and replaced by a’new one. Postmaster Smith is ready to give information to anyone desiring to know about the conditions of joining the U. S. army or nav RAILROADS GIVEN A MONTH TO SOLVE CAR SHORTAGE Interstate Commerce Commi Take Drastic Measures. A largely attended meeting of the Baitic Mule Spinners was held Smith's hall Tuesday evening. Presi- dent Harry D. Johnson opened the meeting and routine business was transacted. Delegates reported on the shorter Lours bill. President John- son introduced Fred Holdsworth of Norwich, who took for his topic, Gov- ernmen: Ownership of Railroayws. He also gave a review of his work at the capitol at Hartford. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Holdsworth for the able manner in which #e haudled his_subject. The commitiee has not vet sscur- ed a speaker for the next meeting. Village Interests. Mrs. J. Johnson and daughter, Kathieen, who have been spending few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massey have returned to their home in Westerly. Chicken thieves are at work in_the western section of the town. Last week one®chicken coop was broken in- to_ang nineteen pullets were taken. on to in | e and lodging for the auiry spech at least one day term of tils agreement shall be ar. Following oyt the sy: susgested by the bureau the farmers to aseortain just W costs to produce milk and other as well. They can bn & bukine way ask a price for tholr pros based on actusl ecest: SEVENTH QUARTEALY MILK AND BUTTER SCOR Seven of tha Wilk The seventh quarterly milk a. ter scoring was held b; r Bacterlology dupArtments of necticut Agricuftural coilege, on February 24th. The result just been tabulated and sho thére were eleven entries of m five of Lutter. Seven of the milk samples above 35, and the Tollowing théir scores published: Women's Night Gowns, lace and| One lot of Middy Blouses, plain col- Hamburg trimmed, low neck and short [ors or striped effect, regular $1.00 . regular 5% quality—Anniver- [quality —Anniversary price’ 78c. sary price 48c. One lot of White Volle, Lawn and White Petticoats, plain or Hamburg | Fandie Walsts, regular 3100 quaitty & | “Anniversary price ch. Iufle, resysr S9c quality—Anniver- | Gne lot of Corsets that formerly sold Snow in large flakes began falling Wednesday afternoon about 4.30 |ye - d”‘f:.'",}‘ TR enpe o'clock and fell steadily during the }gith SESEES VO COWERE, e day. About 6.30 in the-eévening a | i i NORER . e 40k strong wind_biew from the west. Beanbrocts ” Winimastie, 936 Ephraim Demuthe of High street |, Loy o "North Coventsy 814 was a Providence visitor Wednes- [ ipgsbury, Forgh Coventsy BLl gram was given, which included tab- leaux and the singing of patriotic songs. The affair came to a close late in the afternoon. Weshington, March 14.—The rail- roads of the country were ziven an- other month’s grace by the Interstate Commerce Commission today to solve car shortage and congestion problem: The commission announced that re- cent drastic rules for the return of The_Christian Science mesting_was held Wednesday afternoon at Will- jam C. Davenport’s on Norwich av- enue. Henry Haynard of Westchester was a caller here Tuesday. 3 John Schenck of Andover is in town Of Interest to Farmers. A pruning demonstration _ will given on the farm of Joel Warren on the South Eagleville road, from the Connecticut Agricultural college, Mon- be REGULAR MEETING OF at_ $1.25—Anniversary price a SCHOOL COMMITTEE foreien cars to owning lines would be | day. Bungalow Aprons, made of good quality gingham, stripes and chec) regular 59c quality—Anniversary price pair. One lot of Black and Navy Blue Skirts that were $2.25—Anniversary price $1.49. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES ‘AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES 0dd pairs of Scrim Curtains in ecru or white marked at a’ big reduction during this Anniversary Sale. $450 Ecru Curtains now $250 pair. Ffi 1.50 59¢ regular 29c SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, streaked locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful. Almost _everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im. proved by the addition of other ingre- dients, for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ome small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful tollet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a jouthful eppearance. It fs mot in- ended for the cure, mitigation - vention of disease. S DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, wi Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. $5.00 White Curtains now $2.75 White Curtains now $2.50 White Curtains now 76c_ White Curtains. now 43525 and 3350 Ecru Curtains now ir. $4.00 White Curtains now $249 pair. ART GOODs : Stamped Sofa Pillow Tops, a wide assortment of . designs, ¥ quality—Anniversary price 23c. H Stamped able Runners, 45 and 54 inch—25c quality, now 42¢; 75c quality now 55c; 89c quality now 75e; $1.00 quality now 76e. Oval Stamped Tray Cloths, 12x18, value 15c—Anniversary pri 3 24-inch Stamped Center Pieces cn near-linen, regular 39c quality—An- niversary price 25c. ANNIVERSARY SALE OFFERINGS IN THE FLOOR COVERING SECTION Rubber Door Mats, size 14x25, regu-| 27x54 Smyrna Rugs, regul 1, lar 69c quality—Anniversary price $1c. |value—-Anniversary price ;f.uh." 178 Duplex Reversible Carpet, 30-inch, | 27X52 Axminster Rugs, regular $2.50 different patterns, regular 4bc quaiity |Uality—Anniversary price $1.98. sy prte: 190 & yard. ausiity—Anmiversary price $16.8, % Fo 'y price Sweeper_Vac, o Corpet Sweeper |Vox1s Axminster Rugs, resular $27.50 STl 0— | qualitsy—Anniversary price $24.69. 25x30 Rag Rugs, Genuine Silli Floss Mattress, two o toualiy s —Armiversary price M.mm $17.50 — Anniversary | 30x60 Japanese Rugs, regular 98c— Anniversary price 79c. KITCHENWARE SECTION 112-piece English Decorated Stock| 50-foot Waterproof Clothes Line: Pattern ular $30.00 | regular 29¢ vals i D ek, § ue—Anniversary price ~_ Brass Nickel-plated Bath Room Fix- consisting of 18-inch all nickel Bar, 24-inch all nickel Towel Toilet Paper Holder, Wall Soap der, Tumbler and Soap Holder T end i inen Glacs| 3-pie a ang “inc 5| 3-piece set Barthen Mixing Bowls, 18 and 24-inch Glass Towel |regular 59¢ value—Anni: . i, and Bain Tub Sests, with nickel 355 set. e A e . holders, regular 6 to $1.00 Dust Absorbent Floor M price 9o each. 150c vaiue—Anniversary ‘price 396 Ppair. pi P now 22c; 50c quality imantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic. Ct. Teiepnons Ladr dssiscant b English decorated jet Tea Pots, all sizes, value 59c to 75c—Anniversary price 49c each. Four Out of Town Children Attending Windham Street School. The regular monthly meeting of the town school board was held in the selectmen’s office in the town build- ing Wednesday evening. _Chairman Dr. F. E. Guild called the meeting to order ‘shortly after 8 o'clock, Mrs. H. H. Spalding read the minates of the last meeting which were accepted. It was learned that four children resid- ing in Lebanon are attending the fndham street school at the expense of the town as.no one is paying their tuition. The children are of a fam- ily named Zentick and It is under- stood_that there are nine more chil- dren in the family. The town of Leb- anon has refused to pay the tuition 50 it was decided that the family should be notified that the tuition must be paid or the children taken out of | school. The bills were read and voted paid after which the meeting adjourn- ed. Brief Mention. The Agoga class of the Baptist church held its March supper and business meeting Wednesday evening. ‘The Thimble club of the Baptist church held a well attended meeting at the home of Mrs. Phillips at 78 Ma- ple avenue, esdey afternoon. TAX ON BANKERS HELD TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL Unanimous Decisien by U. S. District Court of Appeals in New York. New York, March 14.—The war rev- mnmhxn-nfinnuuu tax upon bankers. of §1 for every $1,- 000 of capital used or emploved by them, previously declared unconstitu- tional by Judge Charles M. Hough in the United States district court, to- day was u unanimous decis- ion of the Uni of appeals. Ju wu. made in l‘.. b3 d. Tetover $4.609 pa the collector of I . e Te Prevest the Gi Qcou.-a ca &Tip—] one “Bromo %&" signatare on box. foc. T for a few deys. ‘William H. Blacker has returned from Waterbury where he has been erecting a large garage. c. Carrier Recovers. F. MecIntosh, who has been con. fined to his home on Linwood avenus for several weeks with grip has re- sumed his duties as carried on R. F. D. 3. New S. wich Tuesday. Miss Jennie Hall left Tuesday for a four weeks’ visit with relatives in ‘Haven. H. Kellogg was a caller in Nor- tative Wdwin R. Gillette at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, Tuesdxy. Miss Ferry of Fairfield is the guest of_her sister, J. M. Klein. Roger Foote mn is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Chap- man. Series of MOOSUP Petty Burglaries—High School Basketball Players Awarded Letters—Trophy Cup to Juniors, Whe Won from Seniors. Recently the clothing and shoe store on Prospect street owned by rhe Gol berg rear Brothers was brokeén in‘o & the of the building. Many small ar- ticles were taken, inciuding a few oes, neckties, scarfs and emall jew- eiry two pisces. Only a short While age. other stores on the same street were entered and articies taken. They wers the candy store on the cormer Charles West. will memnu:non owned fore thorough sedrch be made hereafter In tryifg te locate the tawbreakers. Letters Awarded. At a récent meeting of the Plainfield High School Athletic association it was voted that the basketball squad should be awarded Supt. | gier of the Seventeenth United States their letters under the] Chorus The Baltic Dramatic elub and chorus socfety held a rehearsal in the Gem theatre Tuesday evening. FARMERS TO KNOW WHAT MILK CO8TS Cooperation With Farm Bureau Wil Give Them the Information. further suspended until April 15. The rules were to have become effective tomorrow, having been suspended from February 21. Reports to the commission indicated that the railroads are making consid- erable headway in clearing away con- gestion, and that enforcement of the proposed rules may not be necessary. ples soored abeve 98 and che folle ing wished thelr scores publishad C. H. Schall, Seuth Covemiry, 3. Milo D. Heach, Litehfield 97. Be ert Thomas, Black Hall, 915, Thres new nisies SDpAared wme the milk exhibitors and twe smong butter exhibitoss. y -&wo tave taken advantage of the to date, wiile In the bul FRENCH DEPUTIES TO @ Ce Lond DISCUSS AVIATION SERVICE | oot e Burers dosends maon T s maet soating will be held, County Farm Bureau depends upem the ability of the bureau to demen- strate its practical value to New Lon-. don county farmers and the commu- nity in terms of dollars and cents, To do this it must have a basis of facts from which to draw conelusions. No principle in farm ement is more clearly some cows in every profitable than others quantity or_equality cfimy‘ They Have Voted ot Hold Secret Ses- sion for That Purpose. Paris, March 14, 530 p. m—The chamber of deputies today voted to g0 into secret session for discussion of the aviation service. Deputy Raoul Angles, opening the debate, said the question was grave but that it did not_concern politics. The organization of this branch of the army, Angles dec] had not been pur- sued with inf ity. This, he said, was @ue to a number of reasons, among them the lack of speclalists, night worl and the muitiplicity of titles. (o i ol e i CHARGES FOR RE-CONSIGNING CARS HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED By the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Pending Investigation. ‘Washington, March 14—Large in- in the charges for re-consign- H upon arrival at destination or fore, proposed by the railroads as & measure to relieve car shos and today by congestion, were suspended mmxn, te Commerce Commission unf The merits of their cows, and the economi- cal production of dairy products; and ‘Whereas, the Farm bureay agrees, from monthly tests made by an em- ploye of the bureau to furnish each cooperator with o _compléte record of the production items of cost in milk production of each anjmal sub- scribed and the herd, and to advies in gard to economicai feeding and t vements of théir herd, and . 18, pending investigation. rates would have in- he present charges of $1 and 52 car to $2 and $6. A UNITED STATES CAVALRYMAN HELD PENDING INVESTIGATION Of His Cennection With German Ac- tivities on the Border. El Paso, Texas, March 14.—A sol- Chvalry is under arrest at Fort Bliss, pending an investigation of his connection with German activities on the border. The soldier is said to be ef Germarn birth. It is reported that important papers were found in his possession. sary equi t work 3 Now, th , in_cons m-fl -ervinh-. -b-mn men; and prom! pay the New London fountr. rm the sum of $1.50 per year for each B, xR 2 SoE o milkc and butter sl 1 to the Ascior 1 was teld & wadld + to heal the weund. h 'BREON'S OINTMENT an m 'ou camnot ne My aeton ishen. it was doing What o Had mffod to 96 fod " o 108 aeete” Ave, Bre " makes me fesl proud to be 45 sintmant Mie Gwt” e ‘Wot only de 1 Susrans