Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1917, Page 2

{‘Chief Killourey NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1917 DECISION AGAINST CHIEF Justice C. A. Capen Fines Police Head $1 and Costs in Grant Assault Case —Appeal Taken. Capeh, rendered a decision against Chief of Police Killourey, in the case of Adelbert S. Grant vs. Daniel Kil- lourey, charged with assault. Testimony was given Saturday morning, but Justice Capen reserved his decision until Monday afternoon .at two o'clock. In his statement, Mr. Capen said that the plaintiff was lawfully and legally in possession of the money and the defendant should have used due process of law to obtain it. There was no pain to the assault, so, I render damages mominal, 31 and costh amounting to $3.06. Immediately on the declaration of the finding. Attormey P. J. Danahey for the defendant gave notice of appeal to the superior court. This makes the second case in which is the defendant heard before the su- which is to be perior court. L. T. L. Had Busy Year. At the bi-annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. Friday afterncon, Mrs Jennie P. Scripture read her annual report. In the L. T. L., %0 chiMiren have en- | rolled and the Legion ranks second in the amount of money given to various funds Petitions have been sent to dif- ferent state and national officials ask- ing for probibition. Over six hundred articles of war have been made by the order for the sailors and soldiers. During the year eight active and one honorary member died, an unusu- ally large number. Officers of A. O. H. The following were elected officers 3 the A. O. H. for the ensuing year 3t a meeting of the society at _their Jooms in the Opera House Block, junday afternoon: President. James F. ; vice president, Jobn W. Mur- recording secretary, Dennis : financial _secretary, John Turran; 'treasurer, Daniel D. Sulli- van: sentinel James Shea; chaplain, Rev. T. F. Bannon; sergeant at arms. James S.” Sullivan: finance commit- fos, Puerick 3 McSweeney: James D. standing committee, W. D. Tasey. Jomn ORer M. F. Driscoll Michael L. Sullivan and James Sulli- ~an. The division officers will be installed with all other officers in_divisions in ‘Windham County at Pomfret, Sunday, January 20, 1918. Chimney Fire. Engine Company, No. 1 was called out for a bad chimney fire in the home of Mrs. Hall at 108 Prospect street, evening. About half an hours and two distinguishers were used in putting it out. Spent Sunday Unprofitably. Michael Renoshky pleaded guilty to being drunk, Sunday. in_the police court, Monday morning. It was his first offense and he was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $7.60 which he paid. WAR RALLY i FOR AUSTRIAN-POLES Endeavor to Enlist Them for Allied Army. A war rally will be held at the town at There are about 1,400 Austrian- Poles in this city. 30 per cent. of which came from the province of Galicia, Austria. There are about 300 of mili- age, but how many are unmarried ot Guite known, but is probably JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) 38 Union St, smaller than two years ago. for there has been little or no emmigration, while the young men who are not mar- ried have moved to other - cities where higher wages are paid. OBITUARY Miss Lucy M. Perkins. The death of Miss Luck M. Perkins oceurred at the home of Albert M. Wood in South Coventry, Monday morning at_four o'clock. She was born in Lee, Mass., and came to South Coventry about fifty years ago where she taught school and also in South Windham. She is sur- vived by a nephew, Major George Perkins, and two nieces, Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Mrs. Fannie Reddy. all of Jersey City, and several cousins in this Vicinity. Cyclers Give Banquet. A banquet was given at Hotel Hooker Monday evening by the Thread City Cyclers in honor of all of the people who took part in their minstrels who were not members of the club, about 50 persons attending. The affair was a dinner-dance, con- sisting of a turkey dinner, with all of the side dishes, and dancing was em- Joyed between the courses, music fur- nished by the Hickey-Helmold orchest tra. The Uollowing were present: The Misses Bessie Sullivan, Clara Endi- cot. Mary Twomey, Frences Stanley, Rose McQuillan, Marion Hillhous Marie Kegler, Marion Carpenter, Hat tie Hall, Florence Hevrin, Evelyn Thompson and Edna Vanderman and Messrs. Gilbert Flynn, Maurice Wallen, James Shea, Joseph Clark, Harry Les ter, Amos Barber. Cyril Blackmar, Fred Backus, Waiter Collins, John McQuillan, Lester Blish, Roy How- letts, John Keirans, Robert Stanley, Ward Mowry, John ‘Howje, Raymond Parker and Director George Bartlett and wife. The committee in charge consisted of Raymond Parker, Clinton Wood and Lester Blish. Brief Mention. Mayor Gates issued his Red Cross proclamation Monday. George Remington Bartlett will di- rect the K. of C. minstrel to be staged in February. The South Coventry Home Guard members have received their winter service overcoats. ‘The dramatic club at the normal school will put on a short play at the school Tuesday evening. Charles Nichols of Highland Park left Monday morning for his home a{ ter a short stay with friends in this eity. Fred Enander and Harold Gager of ‘Tufts college are home on the Christ- mas vacation. The echool shut down a week earlier than usual because of the scarcity of coal. The sugar famine continues in this city. One grocer had a supply Satur- day an sold it at ten cepts a pound and only one pound to a customer and he was sold out in a short time. SOUTH KILLINGLY Raymond Gates, who has been ill, is able to be out. = Edith Martin of Danielson spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall an {{ Coffey spent Thursday in er. The Willing Workers met {n Grange hall Wednesday afternoon to do Christmas work. J. J. Martin has bought a horse of A A, Tillinghast. P. H. Coffey and family went on a igh ride to Foster Sunday and call- ed on Mrs. Byron Place. Myrta and Inez Doane were visitors at The Oaks Saturday. Miss Hartig is making the ‘Sunday Tuorning service especially interesting by telling a story to the little people before the regular sermon. Mrs. P. ‘orces- Miss McKensie has prépared a Ch: as prosram to be given by the school Friday. TO DISCOURAGE FURLOUGHS FOR CHRISPMAS HOLIDAYS. Instructions Sent to Comeanding Officers at Camps. ‘Washington, Dec. officers at camps and cafitonments have been instructed to discourage furloughs in large numbers for the Christmas holidays. Secretary Baker today denied that Christmas furloughs had been forbid- den entirely by the war department, but sald they were discouraged both on account of transportation condi- tions and because training might be seriously affected if many men were. 17.—Commanding DR. F. C. TACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 & m. t 8 5. m. Fhone 44 Williman This ‘Women’s $4.98 and $7.98. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS year, more so than any other before, sensible and wm@ummmmm-fl Wiknen's Suite ave peioed st $11.50, $16.90-und $32.50.. Skirts are now re&med to $1.50, absent. Middletown. — Two ' service flags which have been hung in the apse in Memorial chapel, Wesleyan university, show that 393 'Weslévan men are with the colors, inciuding 12 faculty mem- bers or their assistants, 156 undergrad- uates and 225 alumni. tic, Conn. Rooms _ Attractive— Funeral of Charles Palliser—Persan- al Notes. Mrs. Julia King of Morristown, is spending a few days with her er, Mrs. Daniel Connell. Mrs. Annie Geary spent the week end at her home in Taftville. Homer Senecal, Stephen Wood and Elzea Cotuon, stationed at Fort Ter- ry. spent the week end at their Homes here. > Lieut. Johin F. Sullivan is spending a few days in Bridgeport. Pool Table for Club Room. The Plainfield Athletic club has had % new pool table installed in the club rooms. There are more than 20 mem-+ bers in the club and the young men of the village have showed great in- terest because of the many forms of amusement offered and its well heated rooms offer them a place to stay and keep off the streets. Horace Knight and Samuel Chabotte have returned to Fort, Terry after spending a few days' furlough at their ‘homes here: Mrs. William: Angel of Providence spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Provost's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh and children, Miss Mae Geary, all of Taft- ville, and Misses Jennie Blake and Jennie Coyle of Jewett City wafe Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Dan- fel Comnell'g, Prentice illips, etationed at Cangp Devens, has been at home. Mother- IIl. Patrick Burke of the Junction phar- macy is in Fall River at his mother's bedside, as she is dangerously ill. Funeral of Charles Palliser. The funeral of Charles Palliser was held last Thursday_ evening at 6.45 o'clock. Rev. John Hull of St. Paul’s Episcopal church officiated. The bear- ers were George Booth, James Walker, Henry Greenhalgh and John Seddon. Burial was held at 2_o'clock Sunday at Arlington, N. J. Many _beautiful floral pieces were sent by friends, in- cluding spray of carnations, Herbert Smith; spray of roses, Misses Ruth and Eva Higginbottom: spray roses and carnations, Albert Moreland; spray of carnations and lilies, Sadie Donahue; wreath of -carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hilton and family; cross of earpations and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bromley: star of carmations, Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson and family; anchor of roses, carnations and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and famil: reath of roses and carna- tions, Plainfeld Football club: wreath of roses, carnations and sweet peas, ule Spinners’ union: spray of roses, rs. John Mercer: wreath of carna- tions and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sykes and family; spray of roses and carnations, Mrs. A. Walker. On Brief Furlough. Corporal Henry Roberge, a member of the 38th Co, C. D, L. L S, sta- tioned at Fort Terry, is home on'a few daye’ leave of absence. MOOsSUP Dedicated at Baptist Church—High School to Play Wind- ham in First League Game—Local Boys Sent Back From Fort Slocum. At a special patriotic service held in the " Baptist church Sunday a_service flag was unfurled in honor of the boys from the Sunday school now serving in the army or navy of the United States, Following aro the mames of o » *Afthur C. Anderson, 9th Machine Gun Battery; Foster L. Burgess, radio elec- trician, ' Naval Ralj Denison, Gardner, Naval Reserves, . Ambnlance _drives John_ A. Prior, Naval Reserves, Expe- ditionary Forces: Charles H. Sweet, navy, U. S. S. Mt. Verno George Frank Young, Co. H, 52a Infantry; James Young, Co. E, 52nd Infantry. At the, close of the Sunday School service at the Methodist church, a servicé flag ‘was also unfurled. Follow- ing ‘are the names of the boys in ser- vice from the Methodist church Sun- day ichool: Harold Gallup Williams, 101st Ma- chine Gun Battalion; Kdwin Wallace Main, 14th Engineers’ (Railway): Mathew Anderson Barr, 3d class yeo- man, U. S. navy; Clifford ~Norman, 35th’ Company, C. A. C.: Clifford Nor- man Hill, seamarn, U. S. navy; Bdwin Lewis Lyon, U. S. Naval Reserve. Home on Furlough. Napoleon Yates of Tort Terry is spendinz a four-day furlough at his home on Catholic HiJl. | George Eerger, engineer, and Arthur Messier, of .Camp Devens, spent Sat- urday and Sunday at their homes here. Lowell Salisbury of Providence spent the week end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Sali- bury, on Linnell street. Mose_St. Denes has moved from Union Village into a lacation on Dag- gett's street. Tracy Dixon of Milbury, Mass. spent_the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Parkhurst on Main street. Edward Dion, a soldior stationed at an encampment in Tennessee, bas spent a short furlough at his home in Almyville, James Yourigs, one of Uncle' Sam' soldier boys is home on a furlough. Club Meeting. _ The Thursday club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard E. Main. The readers at this meeting will be Mrs. Thomas Day and Mrs. John Gallup. League Game Friday Evening. The Plainfleld High Schogl basket- ball squad will meet the _ Windham High School five for the first league game of the season, Friday evening at Milner's hall, Moosup. Windham High Have the reputation of being one of the fastest high school teams in East- ern Connecticut -and are coming to FELT LIKE A NEW - PERSON Aflll]'aklullllyflmlfllfll ~ “Fruit-a-tives” - Easr Smre Ha %1t is with great pleasure that T write' hhflynu'offihowml h'.l‘-ividm * taking “Fruit-a- tives”. " For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. | Nothingin the way of medicines seemed- to. help me. Then I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and- the- effect ' was splendid. After taking-ome box, I-feel like a new -person, to have relief from | £ Mas. MARTHA D) 4 L’Efi?.fi.”"’ emaf,”fifi'{. orsen Lisaited, T. Brooks. UNUSUAL FROM EVERY STOCK OF XMAS GIFTS IN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Unusunl by reason of its designs, and unusual for the very low. prwes which we have been able to give you this year. Military Bucelet Watches, $3.25 to $20.00. > Ladies’ Bracelet Watches, $8.00 to $35.00. Ladies’ Ruby and Pink Sapphire Rings, $5.00 to $15.00. . Gent’s Ruby and Pink Sapphire Rings, $8.00 to $18.00. Handsome Solid Gold Pendants, with all the new stones and small diamonds, $3.00 to $25.00. French Ivory Shaving, Toilet and Military Sets. in all shapes. White Ivory Umbrellas, $3.00 to $8.00. We have indeed an encrmous stock of goods and it is astonishing how far a few dollars will go at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET Engraving Free STANDPOINT IS OUR Open Eveningt{/ Moosup to fight until the last min- ute for the game. Teams _repre- senting Plainfield and Windham have met in previous vears on the basket- ball floor, but never have both teams met in a league game. Thus this game s sure to be a_whirl-wind from start to finish. The local High School team will probably play Daggett cen- ter, Potter and Smith forwards, Allen, Denison, Burby or Jouret, guards. Navy Side Wins. The contest between the Army and Navy sides in the form of a race to Berlin_that has heen creating a live interest in the Methodist church for the past few Sundays, ended last Sun- day, with the Navy side victorious, being ahead of the Army 150 miles. The captain of the Army side, Miss Mil- dred Whitehead, chalienged the cap- tain of the Navy side, Miss Ethel Park- Hurst to a return trip. The challenge was accepted and noxt Sunday _the two sides will start evenly from Ber- lin_for the homeward race. Both the Almyville Cove and the Cranska pond afforded good skating Sunday after the snow had been clear- ed away. Twelve Below Zero. Moosup reople stated that on Sun- day morning about seven o'clock. the thermometers registered twelve below zero. A @ance in Ekonk last Friday even- Ing was attended by a number of lo- cal people. ¢ Back From: Fort Slocum. Lester Salisbury and Earl. Brags, who left last Thursday for Fort Slo- cum to enlist in tho Aviation corps on arriving at the-fort found that hundreds of youns men were still at the fort awaiting to be sent to some other posts as the for: would not ac- commodate half the number already assembled there. - The two. Moosup boys, along with many others, were told to go back to their homes and places of business and wait until ac- commodations could be arranged for them. MYSTIC Charles Bennett— Harlan Burdick Wins High Mark in Proficiency at Newport. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Bennett, wife of Charles Bennett was held from the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Benjamin, at 3 o'clock on Monday atternoon and was largely attended. Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Honors for Harlan Burdick. Harlan Gurdick, chief boatswain's mate, who is stationed at Newport, has' received from the commanding officer the highest mark in proficien- oy. Mr. Burdick took the steam light- er No. 49, out Saturday evening, Dec. 8, in the awful storm 4o pull off the government ferryboat, with 200 passengers on board. It was consid- ored a very daring trip but it proved successful; on Monday morning Mr. Burdick was called into the executive office at Newport and the command- ing officer presented him this rank. “High mark of jproficlency” and told Dbim his rating weuld be after Jan- uary first, warrant boatsman. Entertained Class. Harry B. MacKenzie °entertained the members of the "All Alive class of the Methodist Sunday school at his home Monday evening, after a business session. Games were played and a social hour enjoyed. General News. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Hartford are in town, called hers by the death of Mrs. Wheeler's brot in-law, Herbert S. Thomas. Herman Holdredge, Jr., and Harlan Burdick have returned to Newport after a few days’ visit with thelr families. Miss Agnes Gallup has returned to her home in New York after a visit' to_her sister, Mrs. George Scott, Miss Annie Dibbie has left for Bra- dentown, Fla, to spend the winter, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. John LETTER FROM I.lEUT. HAROLD B. WILLIS Who Disappeared ‘While Flying Over the German Lines, August 18. Newton, Mass., Dec. 17.—The first direct communication from Lieutenant Harola B. Willis of the tte es- cadrifle, who disappeared Wi flying over the German lines August 18, was received by his parents here ‘today. last flight was some’ distance. within the lines,” he wrote. “One of the boys in front of me attacked and I was able to put away my assailant, but was immediately jumped "Almt-flu:‘fl‘.mmdk 'IJ l'n! ‘mmr 'Il m%«:ym tly, =0 My eftorts became the avoidance of fire on the line of flight and to regain the group lines. 1 did not succeed, however, in any of these on account of loss of motor, and the 0dd$ against me. T landed twenty kilometers in the rear. An adversary landed beside me and proved very correct and sym- pathetic. My machine was hit thirty times, in body, motor and windshield. Half ' the cables were cut, tire shot away and and unknown number of holes in the wings. “They tock me to lunch and later to the rear. The treatment since con- tinues correct. y chief distress has been my in- ability to tell you of my safety and further, by exile from the front and the fighting. “Am with splendid French officers. Am studying German. Doing sketch- ing and wecod carving.” SUIT BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER FOR FEES First Suit Ever Brought for “Services and Instruction” in That Faith. New York, Dec. 17.—What is said to be the first suit ever brought by a Christian Science practitioner for the recovery of money alleged to be diie for services rendered, was filed here today against Clarence C. Burger, a banker and promoter, by Miss Grace M. Trankla. Miss Trankla asks $12,- 0 for “services and instruction” ai- leged to have been ziven between April 1.and October 1, this year. In her complaint, Miss Trankla al- legeq that Burger sought her assist- ance and instruction in _Christian Science, “to lead him to a deeper un- derstanding of its principles so that he might not only be healed, but in order that . his greater business suc- cess in life might be promoted by like aid.” They entered into an agree- ment, Miss Trankla says, under which she was to receive $150 a month and $2,000 at the end of her period of ser- vice. Burger was engaged in a large mining deal, the complaint continues, and promised her if she “devoted ex- tra time and attention to him, ex- erting in his behalf the power of | Christian Science,” he would pay her 310,000 extra.” Miss Trankla avers that she com- plied with her part of the agreement, “giving him both absent and present treatment, at the Christian Science reading room, at home and elsewhere.” Although she’ believes the mining deal Wwas a success, the plaintiff says she was “discharged on October 1 without having received her last month’s pay or the $2,000 or the $10,000. TWO HUNDRED JAPANESE AND AMERICANS AT BANQUET Given at Tokio in Honor of Viscount Kikujire Ishi Tokio, Dec. 17.—Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, head of the Japanese mission which * recently visited the United States, was the guest of homor at a banquet given this evening which was attended by two hundred Japanese and Americans. Baron Blichi Shibu- sawa, president of the American-Ja- panese Association and chairman of the Tokio Bankers’ Association, pre- sided. ~ The guests at the function were the members of the special mis- sion which visited the United States, the American ambassador, Roland S. Brer Rabbit Molasses to the Rescue during Christmas Cooking, Baking and Candy Making ROTECT ycur purse and help our government. Brer Rabbit Molasses takes the place of sugar in Cooking, Baking and Candy Making and gives a flavor—the real New Orleans molasses flavor! Many people find Brer Rabbit an excellent sweet- ening for tea and coffee — because Brer Rabbit contains a large percentage of real sugar. Give the children Brer Rabbit Molasses on sliced bread at meals and between meais. The U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE’S Farmer’s Bulletin No.142 in a compara.txve table shows there is greater fuel value, per pound, in molasses than in soup, Tish, steak, chicken, bread and milk. There are two kinds of Brer Rabbit : BOTH CONTAIN A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF REAL SUGAR The Green Label Brer Rabbit The GREEN LABEL is a splendid grade New Orleans Molasses stronger in flavor and slightly darker in color than the GOLD LABEL. The Gold Label Brer Rabbit The GOLD LABEL is a special grade ; of New Orleans Molasses. Very del- icate and sweet in flavor and light in color. Slightlyhigherin price than the GREEN LABEL. It contains more sugar. Whether you prefer the GOLD LABEL or the GREEN LABELisa matter of your own taste. Both are selected grades of pure NewOrleans Molasses from New Orleans, and . both make a delicious spread for pancakes, waffles, biscuits, bread, etc. A pitcherful should always be on the dining table. Your grocer sells Brer Rabbit Molasses. Free on Request — The New BRER RABBIT RECIPE BOOK. Tells how to make Southern Cakes and Candies in a most economical way. Write today. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. The Largest Canners of Molasses in the World NEW ORLEANS, LA. legatees are Marian P. Cleveland Harold and Francis R. Van Bu Litchfield—The Berkshire hote known to tourists and one largest hotels in Litchfield count to be torn down. The proper a new excuse to the court for failure to have his lights burning, but it availed him nothing. Officer Stanley Schilling discovered his machine standing in front of an uptown ealoon the previ- ous night about 8.30 o'clock. He called BRIEF STATE NEWS Mr. Deming out and asked him if he |peen sold to P. M. R s Hayeo Thae Yore five Deti-)id not know the law about lights. |New Haven. The pla = nkruptey | Mr. Deming told the officer that he did |the Litohfield Savings society filed_with Referee Carleton H. Hoad- ley Friday, two of the petitioners be- ' E but that he had turned the lights out passed Into its hands so as to save his batte, foreclosure proceed. ing saloonkeepers. They are M: C. a . hat disposition -w §rohn. Meriden, Mucei & Amjce New Haven.—Albert Barclay. Eliot |<PoWE What dlsposition Hine aterbury. Watrous and Francis T. Bennett, trus- | gown. tees for the children of Joseph Shef- field Van Buren, who died in Hong Kong, leaving a large estate to be ad- Meriden—Field Secretary Albert J. i —Ralph E. Thayer. Turner of Northville, and Superin- Fispanum Balah ¥ of Bible Rock farm, while r tendent of Parks Geofse A. Parker of | mymicioecs 1o “th : 7 . ety Y ‘this probate district, | circular saw recently, {o whi e nferred with Cornel- | fileq inventory of the estate recently |feeding o log. stumbled us J. Danaher in Meriden, and prac-|in the probate court showing that each |against the swiftly ~whirling tically completed arrangements where- by West Peak, Meriden, will be | which caught a thick wallet in his pocket, enabling him to child will receive in stocks and bonds about $17,278. There is a total valua- Morris, and the entire staff of the American embassy. The - banquet was the most repre- sentative of any gathering of recent years and gave to Viscount Ishii his first oppertunity to speak to the en- re Japanese public ‘since “his arrival from’ the United States. The speech had been carefully circulated broad- cast and has been specially featured by the newspapers throughout the country. , CHICAGO BAKERS CHARGED . WITH VIOLATION OF LAW By Sefling Bréad Under the Required Weight—Two Arrestad. Cleveland, O., Dec. 17.—Police Prose- cutor Lind late today issued warrants for Benjamin Rosen and George Hi laas, bakers. charging violation of the governing standard brezd weights by selling bread under the required weight. Steamer Sunk in Detroit River. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 17.—The steamer, Henry Cort was sunk oft Bar Point in the lower Detroit river late this after- noon in a collision with the steamer . Midvale. Just how the, lent oc- curred has not been determined. All members of the Cort's. crew .were — Pope Sends Letter to Bishops. Rome, Dec..11—According to tne Messaggero, the pope has addressed a circular letter to all bishops in the belligerent countries declaring that if any Christian state aids the Turks in A attempt 10" rotako Jorassiem it wil be condemned by the Holy See. There will be no general reconsidera- bill at this ses- 5t congress, Chairman :lth. ought by the state park commisiion, nce and avoid the s: and will be used as a state park. The IEREe S A B0 i selling price is $6,600. whiddistown.—Wesley E. Deming of Windsor was in the city court the other morning cn a_charge of violation ot the automoblle law. He presented GRANDMOTHER KNEW tion of over $51,000 in the estate. The Automobile Winter Accessories WHIZZ STOP FREEZE Does Not Evaporate WHIZZ POLISHING WAX For Autos or Furniture FORD RADIATOR or RADIATOR and HOOD COVERINGS Waterproof, Felt-lined for Old or New Style Ford Hoods REVERE TIRES A LINE OF REFLECTING MIRRORS LEGALITE LENSES ‘Do not diminish but deflect light downward THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franldin Street TELEPHONE 531-4