Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son * Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Ali Cslte Amsme-cd Promstly Day and Night 88 Main Street V;OSEPH é;(;DF ORD BookBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | 108 BROADWAY :AW Serviceabie Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Laigest Assortment - of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropedist, Foot Specialist PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1356-4 DEAD HORSES and COWS| REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Call Tel. 1863, New London T SIDE HIDE coO. cees to Yot & NG mater bor s at right OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. | H. PEABCDY Phone 986 ' REPAIR Think of the extra rooms ou could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf BKIG YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 32 BROADWAY. cvising mediom la equal Lo The Buls asolte Vi C. YOUNG | ER and BUILDER| 50 West Main St.| e Norwich, g Sept. 19, 1919 THE WEATHER Conditions and General Forécast. tic states. er lakes region and the : upper Oh Vailey and extending irto the middl Atlantic states and New England. middle Atlantic states. Winds Off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: south. fair F'riday; rain Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: rain Saturday over north portion. Forecast: East New Yor} Showers night and Saturday. For Southern NeNw England warmer Friday: Saturday showers. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin’s observation emtric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar, a m. . m. . Highest 70, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Thursday's weather: northeast wind. 60 Fair. Fair Tides. i Sun Il_High 1 Moon Rises. Sets. _Water. || Rises. Day. a m. | p. m. | p. m. a. m. 0. 1 1 1 1 M, 9 4 9 5 2 a mimacs o 1 i 03 |l 8.56 !l Temperatures are moderately low in Yew England and the middle Atlan- There will be rain Satur- day in the east upper lakes and low- It will be somewhat warmer Friday in the interior of New England and moderate .parish. Rev. William A. Keefe. Then| Conncl Mod- erate southeast and south, fair except]: Friday fair, The following records. reported from shows the changes in temperature and the baro- 30.03 30.05 and Six hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A Putnam woman while Main street Thursday only damage done was a bent mud- guard. \ Eighth street crossing has {closed to traffic while putting in "new bridge which is badly needed. i J .emlah Donovan_has moved from | Smith avenue to Gilmore street. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Crary Preston City attended the exposition lin Springfieid. Wednesday. Lawrence Hanrahan has accepted a position with one of the local grocery stores. There was a large attendance on Thursday morning at the funeral of {Jehn P. Casey, Sr. which took place from his home at 408 Central avenue. i The bearers were the following: Patrick J. Casey, John P. Casey, Jr., and James J. Casey, sons of the de- | parted, Thomas Dooley, Thomas Sul- ilivan and Martin _Carroll. Services {were held in St. Mary's church and Rev. William H. Kennedy officiated. | Henry J. LaFountaine presided at_the organ and directed the singing. Mrs. T Donovan rendered Some Sweet the ending of the mass. As the leaving the edifice the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee. Inte ment was in_ St. Joseph’s cemetery. | Father Kennedy read a committal vice at the grace. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful which ncluded a nillow from the wife of the deceased. anding wreath, Mr. s. James P. Casey, Jr. pillow. James Casey: standing wreath Annie M. Sullivan: standing h. emnlo of the black dyeing. dyeing and starching room of United States Finishing Co., standing Bernard Hussler and famil J. Savage and John W bouquet, Agnes Sulli- nding nt. shopmates i - and_Katherine M. Rinz and were in a | Day at body wa. Mast from Ryan has returned from trip ‘0 Waurezan TAFTVILLE Ponemah Council. K. of C., at a re- cent meeting elected officers and made plans for the coming winter season. The officers clected are as follows {Grand Knight. Jo Daley, dept gran! knight. Hormisdas Gladue; re- | cording secretary. James Hanlon: fin- ancial secretary, J. J. Donogan: urer. E. V. Murphy: chancellor. Archie | Moeller: advecate, Nazel Lefleur: lect- urer, Horidore F'regeau: outside guard, John H. Murphy; inside guard, Albert | 0. Lambert. The installatign of efficers is to take place at the next regular meeting of the council. It was voled at the meet- a ing to hold a dance during the first | week in October, and the following committee was appointed to take charge of the arrangements: Daniel McSheffery, Jr., chairman: James | Hanlon, William T. Delaney. Horedore Fregeau, John H. Murphy, James Mc- Cann and Peter Fletcher. Arthur Benoit has returned from the Backus hospital where he underwent an operation on his throat. DrD. Sus ler performed the operation. Miss Blossom and Clenfentine Gra- bam have returned to their homes in liisbon after spending several weeks in Panama as the guests of Robert | “BAYER CROSS” ON | GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets it to be gen- uine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross” Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which contains proper direction to safely relieve Head- | ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost hut a few cents at drug stores—large packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylic- acid. Funeral Director Prompt Service Day or Night T turning around in her Cadillac car on North afternoon | crashed into one of the big trees. The been of the | 1 I t £ ti is spending a few days with friends in ti been, relaid in maple and the stage in ) as the cloak rooms. where who continue they hardly know. how to obtain relief. Pain in the back and hips, nervousness. weakness, poor sleep, disorde result from weak, ¥ P 1 B ing of measures cost of institutional suing been the, as a made available by fee Communit to assi at the Welcome Home be held on 2 evening. They are as follows Thelm. Josephine Louise Marion abeth Riley. Bertha W tha Curland Elizabeth menthal sey and Mrs. Maj STONINGTON YOUTH IS tions at dith had patrols out Thursday search- ing { might have been | steamer ary cepting orders for delivering coal Taftville, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. have 'secured positions with a firm in New London and are at present living in_that cit: atives in St. Mary’s parish on Thursday night honored the boys of Greeneville Who have seen service in the army navy during the world war, at a wel- come home celebration held in_ Pul- aski hall on North Main street. Every service and ex-service man, Catholic and non-Catholic alike, whose homé is| H. Kennedy were in general charge of the evening and were assisted by the in' Greeneville, hearty welcome. The atte numbered close to a thousand and the evening was a decided success from beginning to end. 4 The opening number of the pro- gramme was the Star Spangied Ban- ner and this was followed by an ad- dress of welcome by the rector of the came the grand mareh, led by Mr. and Mrs. William lafferty, the second couple being Sears of Greene- ville and Miss Ruth Grant of Taftville. There were excellently rendered solos by Nicholas J. Speliman, Bdward Con- nel and Henry TLaFontaine Com- evening. lasted until midnight, included”a num- ber of old fashioned dances. doughnuts, soda water, cigarettes and candy were served. The cigarettes and candy were donated hy the Knights of Columbus. Just before the was accorded a very nce| following committee: dancing called started attention Father to the Wel- and| come Home celebration to be held at|jyrnin, s iy Tho Tale geeniy Butartny. ¥ oo ST T So s o zens of Norwich and urged all to make|medicine a whole an effort to attend. Rev. William A. Keefe and Rev. W. Timothy Carey, Thomas Delaney, William Bowen Frank J. Murtha, Frank Leonard, William McClafferty. John Sheehy. Jo- seph Bellefleur, Nicholas J. Speilman. Joseph Barry. Cornelius Downes, John Barry, John T _Sullivan, Joseph Port-|p. Edward | C. Patrick Har- elance. Henry LaFentaine. James Walsh, tie a»@ &dward Riordan. Willium McClafferty rector and Henry LaFentaine Crowley was prompter. The was in charge of the soda water, Thomas McClafferty had charge of the During the evening refreshments of | gentlemen’s hat room -ande#fiss Mar- in_charge of the The use of the hall was very generously donated by garet Delaney was ladies’ cloak room. the Kosciuzsko-Pulaski society. ASKS NATIONAL BOARD TO POSTPONE CLOSING CLUBS In resolutions adopted by the wom- an’s council for giris’ work of the Norwich branch of the W, Community Service at a meeting held Thursday afternoon the national board of the War Camp Community Service is asked to postpone any action relat- ing to the closing of the Girls' Com- munity Center and the Army and Navy club until the reorgamization of these two umits is p etceferd these twg units is perfected. The reSolution adopted states that whereas the women's council for girls' work of the Norwich branch of the War Camp Community Service has been in cclose touch with the act; ties of the Army and Navy club and the * Girls' Community Center. and have given both time and thought to their development, and arc confident that their operation is necessary, to the ‘proper entertainment of the enlist- ed men at the submarine base at New London. it is voted thdt we ask the nétional board of the War Camp Com- munity Service to postpone any action relating to the closing of these (wo centers until we have at least had time to perfect their reorganization. The meeting also passed resolutions on the resignation of Miss Margaret C. Carey as organizer of girlg' work at the Community Center. This resolu- tion states that whereas Miss Mar- garet C. Carey has tendered her resig- nation as organizer of zirls' work at the Norwich branch of the Camp Community Service, the mem bers of the women’s eouncil for girls’ work find it difficult to express thelr deep appreciation of the successful and lasting work she has done for the community. and in_ her resignation they feel that thev have lost a valua- ble counselor. It was resolved that a copy of this expression of anprecia- tion be sent to the national headqguar- ters at New York. a copy sent to Miss Margaret C. Carey and also be incor- porated in the local record: COLLEGE FEES GO UP TO MEET INCREASED EXPENSES Connectcut coliege with other col- leges and universities is experiencing the increased cost of educaton/result- from th corresponding high cost living and is taking the necessary 1o .meet the entaile: management. Tution at the college during he en- vear will be $165; board and in the coliege dormitories has figured at $385. This vear fo. rst time each student attending the college will be required to n additional fee of $50 to be known maintenance fee. The fund the maintenance will be used towards an which the college may incur during the academic year. Althoush there has been hesitancy room on the part of the trustees in rai the and dent: increased made the mo — fees to $606 for resident Students to $215 fer day commuting stu- the lack of a fund to meet the cost of management has necessary. OMMUNITY CENTER GIRLS TO HELP SERVE REFRESHMENTS Twenty-seven members 6fthe Girls' Cenfer have been selected serving the refreshments celebration to afternoon at the mes of those e announced Thursday in air grounds ccted were Misses May Ki Solomon. Murph Bellefleu Swan. Mildred ane, Georgia Anna Sadinsky, instein. Bertha Blanche Wullivan, Dund and Mr = ¥ Fillmore, Mary Swanton, Marie Pratt Roessler, Armstrong, Margaret rdale and . Alice * annie Eliza- ondon, Anna Blu: ackson Hus- Graham Friswell. Budnic! heth MISSING [N SAILBOAT The United States coast guard - sta- hers Island and Point Ju- for Charles MacDonald, Jr. 15 cars old. who left Stonington ‘in a mall sailboat Wednesday and did not cturn. Belief was expressed that he picked up by a in Long Island sound. The L. U, a society formed in the illage during the past summer has dissolved as many of the mem? bers have sought employment out of own. ¥red Stome and Horedore Fregeau in Hartford for a short stay with iends there. The Thames Coal Co. are mow ac- in Hector Gaucher and Arthur Jodoin Mr. andMrs. Walter Bussier of Arc- ic. R. 1, are spending a week with rel- the village. McSheffery of New. London Charles he village. The floor in the Ponemah hall has he hall has been remodeled as well OPLE RELIEF. There are pain-ridden people every- to suffer beca 19 ! red stom- ch, weary headaches, constipation, all sluggish.. kidneys nd irregular bladder action. Foley y Pills belp from the very first Keep on with them. and rid War | ja ar higia | pay ! - | the Jewish calenda - { while Reform Olive | Ber- | LIFE IMPRISONMENT IS SENTENCE FOR MARKOVICH Michael Markovich, a farmer Union, who shot and killed a neigh- bor, Louis Wells, was sentenced Wed- nesday in the superior court at Rock- ville to life imprisonment when the state recommended accepiance of a plea of murder in the second degree. The superior court with Judge Donald T. Warner presiding opened Tuesday for the trial of Markovich on an in- dictment for murder in the first de- State's Attorney T. F. Noone, result- ed in the state signifying its willing- Markovich was there- lesser charge. taken upon sentenced and was Vinton. was in’ his door yard. on July 2 Nothing has been developed as to th reason. There had been no disagree- members of the family knew. Mri Markovich with a child had been staying at the Wells' house. The au- was jealous o his wife and had be- come” angry over her leaving home. But_even when he surrendered to Stafford Springs officer he said noth- ing and remained non-committal throughout his stay on the ils left a wife and several chil- dren. iGROTON IRON WORKS HAS MONEY TO PAY CLAIMS At the last hearing before Judge Maltbie in Hartford the receivers o ithe Groton Iron Works agreed to ob- tain money from the Emergency Flect corporation to pay the claims against the company which were protected prior to the receivership through at- tachments placed upon i(he property A majority of these prior claims were filed by the law firm of Hull McGuire & Hull, and these attorneys have had Deputy Sheriff Tubbs in charge of certain assets of the corporation for several months. Some weeks ago a nited States marshal demanded con- trol of the property from Deputy Sheriff Tubbs and just who shall have possession is a matter vet to be de- ded in the courts. 1t was arranged, however. that pending the hearing on the question both keepers should re- main and Judge Maitbic placed the date for the hearing in advance of the date on which the receivers stai- ed (hat they believed the: could ob- {tain funds fos relasing the attach- | ments by Sheriff Tubbs. | The receivers state that they have |now obtainet the funds and on on- |day will ask Judge Maltbie for per- I mission to pay these claims. thus re- moving some of the legal difficulties {now interfering with the plant man- | agement. s soon as the receivers | pay over this money the attorney for | the creditors will Instruct Deputy | Sheriff Tubbs to relinquish conmtrol over the assets and the United States | marghal can then continue in pos- !session in behalf of the Fleet corpo- ration. FEAST OF TABERNACLES COMES IN OCTOBER On Thursday, October the ninth, {the Jews will celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles (Succoth). The holida; is one of the most important ones in and extends from { the ninth to the | Orthodox Jews observe all nine days, Jews keep only eight Services will be held at Nor- synagogues in observance of the | days. The Succoth Festival is based upon {two fundumenta] ideas. It is, first of all, the harvest festival, a period cel- cbrated with great oy by the Jews long ago in Palestine, a festival of ng and thanksgiving to God for bounteous crops. likewise, a historical significance. commemorlites the successful forf year ourney of the Israelites through the wilderness after the exodus from Egypt, and is reminiseent of the fac that the Is; period. ¥or this reason the Jews are com- manded in the bible to dwell in booths during the festival, a custom which is guite popularly observed even today. Where climatic conditions permit, the Jews erect wooden booths roofed over with leaves and plam branches and spend part of their time therein. Were climatic conditions do not per mit, a Sueah is ereceted in the Syn- agog or on the Synagoz grounds. The Feast of Tabernacles is one of the most joyful of all the Jewish festivals and is always observed with great re- joicing and gladness. It BOTH PARTY MEMBERS WANT SPECIAL SESSION A deputation of representatives and senators in the general assembly, i cluding both republicans and demo- crats. will wait upon Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, at 10 a. m. next Tuesday, to present to him a petition signed by a majority of the members of the leg- islature for a special session of the assembly to act upon the question of ratification of the federal equal suf- frage amendment. The deputation will be received at the hour set by the governor in response to a letter sent him by Senators R. H. Deming of West Hartford, A. E. Bowers of Man- chester, and C. C. Hemenway of Hart- | ford, and Representatives Orville H. Ripley of Winchester, Henshaw of Suffield and John~ C. Geary of Waterford. The petitioh to be offered is sign- ed. it is stated, by 175 members of the assembly, or more than a majority-of both branches. The names of the’ pe- titioners will be made public at the hearing. Of the deputation Senator Hemen- way and Representative Geary were democratic leaders in their respective Howard A. <tem of the poisons that cause our pain and misery. Foler Kidney iils will restore your kidneys 1o heal- hy: action; and gFive vou back .vour th and strength Lea &:0szopd Co. branches last session. Somne finishéd ora know when to quit. tors dom’t seem to Keefe | She said was floor di- a was musical director, the music being fur-|cnapiin, nished by LaFontaine’'s orchestra. Neil|Scotland and Thompson. 1f vour dealer refreshments were served un- munity singing under the direction of | der the direction of the members of Mr. Connelly proved a feature of the| the Ladies’ Charitable society and the The dance programme which| Yoyng Ladies’ Sodality. John Sheehy | of S i e ohs °’]se’2¥?é’£:;d3f Tlhet etstates {l’f. tthose e lgo i Size 27x54 inches, regular $3.75 value—at. . $3.29 1 betw Michs V. o] ay £ = P fhe Counsel for the | Drisonsts an’diggglgcto 0pay kst 8] Size 27x54 inches, regular $4.50 value—at. . $3.95 ness te accept a plea of guilty on tae to Wethersfield by High Sheriff ¥red O. Maskovich shot Wells as the latter ment between the men so far as the thorities have thought that Markovich a county | teenth of October. ! The festval has, | clites during this entire | Tue Porreous & Mircews Co. The Weather = Today Will Probably Be Fair and Warmer beth Garr: Bl of 21 Thames St., Drwich: Conn: Tooked” for two years ! fore she found a medicine that would Yes, Goldine is the medicine. “I'was troubled for two years with! stomach and nervous diseases. I had a in mouth and Weil. 1 used| but couldn’ } 4 i iy Kby Ip her. saewieesiie lot, seem to heip myself. | Goldine. bettes' and Then T used My stomach is mow much o Byteina Ceslmg in my mouth is g 1 don't have as much gas on my stomach as 1 did before. 1 lam going to continue to use this medi- cine. as T know it is doinz me Zoo GOLDI =0ld in Norwich by Engler 2nd all other leading drusaist also in Putnam by H. L. Burt_J. F. Donahue. G. Dresser, 1. J, Dupre: Plainfield, ¥ Mercier: Colchester. H. Buell.” A Van Cleve H. Morga 3 Montville. C. 'A Chapman: Waterford. William Hendrickson. and by leadins dealers in Bozrah. Bast Tyme, Leba- non. Ledvard, Lyme Preston, Salem. Voluntown, ' Brooklyn. ~Canterbury Fastford, Tlampton. LAST TWO DAYS Yo L OF Our Annual Fall Opening Of Floor Coverings Pomfret. carry GOLDINT sure 1t from h. or the Chas T. ew Haven. Conn. STATE TAX | Residents of towns in Con-} necticut having assessment date of October 1st, and own-! ing taxable securities are liable{ to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. in stock. G. Engler Whittlesey does not have him- in Nor Co. of FRIDAY SATURDAY During this Fall Opening we particularly feature Rugs. There are Rugs in all sizes, from the small daoor mat up through the large sizes to the big carpet sizes which almost cover the whole floor. Rugs suit- able for Parlor, Living Room ,Dining Room, Sleeping Rooms, Hall and Library. These Rugs at Specifl Prices AXMINSTER RUGS Size 36x72 ingches, regular $7.25 value—at. . $6.49 Size 4 ft. 6x6 ft. 6, regular $12.50 value—at $10.50 Size 6x9 feet, regular $26.50 value—at. ... $23.75 Size 7 ft. 6x9 feet, regular $28.50 value—at $25.50 Size 8 ft. 3x10 ft.,6, regular $38.00 value—at $34.60 Size 9x12 feet, regular $45.00 value—at. .. $41.00 Size 9x12 feet, regular $55.00 value—at. .. $47.50 TAPESTRY RUGS Size 6x9 feet, regular $16.30 value—at. ... $14.95 Size 7 ft. 6x9 feet, regular $22.00 value—at $19.75 Size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. G, regular $30.00 value at $26.50 Size 9x12 feet, regular $30.00 value at.... $26.50 Size 9xi2 feet, regular $42.00 value—at... $37.50 EXTRA SPECIAL RUG VALUES Size 27x50 Rag Rugs, regular $1.39 value—at $1.09 ze 27x54 Mottled Axminster Rugs, regular p3ZSavalne—ate o gl DU TN 83119 A HEAVY PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank! is liable if more than $500, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED Four workme agreements ndve {follo~s by Commi onue Baltic Mils Co., empoyer, and F | tuna_Lemicux. Baltic. employe, end « i finget crushed, Aug. 14, at rate $6.37. ( lanl Lo | emplove, jrate of $13.50. Brainerd & s been approved oner J. J. Don- Poquonnoc ribs Lroken, Aug. Armstrong Co., New London, employer and Emmett L. % Crowell, New Pondon. employer. cuts Carpets For Halls and Stairs on hand. Aug. % Versailles Sanjlary poyer and William J. Clark, employe, wrenched wrist Aug. rate of $10.87. ersailles. 7, at Tapestry Brussels and Velvet Carpets, for Halls and Stairs, in a good assortment of patterns, at special prices. Tapestry Brussels Carpet, regular 98¢ value—al 89c ! New Haven.—A valuation of $ 71 has been wlaced on the estate z;r;ejgrzl; '\;-rvg'x::fl"{' H Pd}-ld"-;: n. wife Velvet (::grpet, regular $1.50 value—at..... $1.29 jinventory filed in the probate Velvet Carpet, regular $2.10 value—at..... $1.79 g Wilton Velvet Carpet, regular $2.50 value—at $2.19 BORN . s e, : e Cet i o i i Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet, regular 75¢ value gaoghter. Barh nee, %o Mr. and A cesserencecersiecictiisiseee.... 68 Tester Eu- Eugéne Jones. n_Groton. a son to Mr. and Mrs. MARRIED ODDIE -RENNARD —Tn Norwich 1 William H. = of Tn 1919, . Miss Moran |JoONES— i" gene. { A Good Time to Buy Linoleums During our Fall Opening we offer special values in Linoleums. Our showing comprises patterns suit- able for every room in the home. Especially good designs for Living Room, Dining Room, Sleeping Rooms, Bath Room, Library, Kitchen or Pantry. Countless designs to choose from—Matting and Tile effects, hardwood and all-over designs, in splendid assortment. Printed Linoleums, in designs suitable for every room in the home, regular $1.2% value—Special price a square yard. .... $1.00 Inlaid Linoleums, plain granite effects, in blue, green, and tan colors, regular $2.00 valuc Sept. Smith. rd oaale {MoraN | Girosvenordal Rernard M Ravenelle lmarFLy and Miss bon. Conn. IMONS—RYAN—Tn New Tondon 18, by Rev. W. C. Fitz- am €. Fitzaimons of Brideenort 1 Miss Catherine Ryan af New London. zabeth e bt St o LARR TR —Special price a square yard ......... $1.69 Sl OGRS e Fop: Inlaid Linoleums, in tile patterns, in blue, green, ! S;,SS S s d)“rsig,',’,‘;';‘:;; red and bla_ck designs, on white grounc, mae 2 regular $3.50 value — Special price a = R eninh awaonTent A squareyard ....................... $2.79 (R Measios [ Caipan. s ped Quality “A” Linoleum, best Inlaid Linoleum years made, in hardwood effects, regular $3.50 value—Special price a square yard. .... $2.79 Pro Lino, an imitation of Linoleum, in designs suitable for every room in the home, reg- ular 75¢ value—Special price a square yard 69¢ Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— ASKS COURT PERMISSION "TO SELL REAL ESTATE Judge William B. Coit of New Lon- ! don makes application to the superior court for consent to sell property in HAS $100000 GIFT TO US FOR COLLEGE_NEEDS Announcements to be made at { opening exercises at the Connecticut College Wednesday morning will he in- con- Telephone 328-3 ion- HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN the American Board of Comm: ers for Mission of Masachusetts. Judge Coit says that he is heir to onc third interet in_real .estate in! Main sireet and Brainard &treet which came to him by the will of the ! late Sarah P. Brainard. The property | was to go to his chiliren but as he| has no children, he clzims the one- | third interest, the reamining. two- thirds resting to the defendants, and asks the right to dispose of it as he has a chance to sell it at an advan- tage. The complain states that Judge Alfred Coit who is the legal repre- Sentative of the defendants, has giv- en his consent. libra dition, to build a chapel, any equipment of which ay feel the immediate need s the gift was in the form of bond and securities, Mr. Palmer accomp- anied his deed with a check for § to cover any deficiencies which stocks may have incurred during past months. does not know. Papers in the sult have been filed 6ASTO R IA with the clerk of the superior court | For Infants and Children Lot In Use For Over 30 Years Watterbury.—The Waterbury Men | Always bears Es : IN MEMORIAM. JAMES HIGGINBOTTOM. Im Loviag Memory of my dear hus- Basd and our father, who died Today brings back the memory Of one who was laid to rest, And those whe think of him today Are those who loved him best. FROM WIFE AND SON Fall Biwgr, Mass. Teachers’ club was organized this | the weck at a meeting of the men teach- | Signature of ors of the city held in the Crosby High l i that city in which he has an inerest.|clude the decision of the trustees/’ The application is made in a suit|upon the disposition of the $100,000 m mers brought against State Attorney Had-|gift of Mr. and Mrs. George Palm- lai A. Hull, the f‘onxregauor;;al ;-Ior;\e er of New London, announced at the . : Missionary society of New York, the garduating exercises last June. Lady Assistant American missionary association and |- The money was given without college * the A secret is something that a woman