Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 2

[ “ the parlors of Jay M. Shepa: ~Sunday morning. Rev. H. C. o South Coyentry Congrezational rch condueted the services. The was to Greene, - R. I for burial m the opkine Holiow Gepn- ar “°§ 3 Batien Potter's sens and .h. Fred F\lnmw ‘and Austn Clark, Qilm sops-in-law. were' Albert and Beobe of | jects: Civil service course. m work, course in mechamical ng and a course in se courses, how:vnr n until 2 minimum students has x%_ng o demand warrants it subjects will be started. of study in, these subjects ill A ried out as'in adyanced schopls and . person whe completes the ceurse up-| M and Mrs. I. B. Church and son, on_qualifying can; enter a nymber of| mrmest, of Hartford, were calling on itutes and ry sch triends in town Monday. Further information the courses| " Mrs H. M. Reck, Miss Bila Peck, C. -_be obtained upon application to|af. Geer ang family spent Sunday, the mendorf. industrial secretary,|i3th, in South Killingly. Mrs. Peck 2 the M. C. A. - h{ur ."rev.Mver."v;m:kwuh dmughter, Mrs. itaker. P - e Lol | 3 R iliians Has a0fd Mis facm to Saturday morning to answer tg|3 Middletown man. he charg ol non-supnort of his wife|” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root, of Hazard- nd one minor child, his case was con-|¥ille. were woek end guests of Mr. andl| SOF, tinued until today. (Monday). LeBlond | Mrs. W. L. Spencer. eine held under $208 ‘bonds fur-| Fred C. Warnmer, former | qh.‘lxrb n:.« u\;;‘theerr, nds US| agens, was in town last week. Dr. and Mrs. Peck, Mr. and _Mrs, At the mesting of ths Bay Scduts|Versen ‘Buothby of thé ‘meck “Samec. Bulletin, Willimantic Of- Ghurch St. Telephone 106. Going On Tonight. its of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, . meets in I. O. O. F. hall. independent Order of Foresters. ibre, No. 3495, meets at 2 street. n of the World, Willimantic Bp. No. §5. meeis in W. C. T. " Valley street ‘'aung men and women in thi S Setive to better themseives tional lines have been en an The educational! C. A. under \s George < 8 "dfixe him‘ “&’”’ e BB roughs. ; A mimper of mempers of & srange wm Dxl l‘-&' it na mu- vflh Mashapaug gran of scarlet faver have made. thelr a emn B ey ‘are m a -pm s-m*lilqi his ‘hbm m Mrs. William ley irs. i f!hcflrlv’a;xhn llgpve the members o club at home in that town today, !_g)y Topics hgqu heen uqqo lgint rel- E.of C, k- g on a class of = %‘ ; ,,,mi’z“w,"‘“‘-. ‘m‘ . spoke at cises at th€ Sunda city long At the | who w: =} Roux AW com Befare th”"Furnace is Turned On —thg,re will be many ehilly Fall days when _\'ou'll need heat at special times and in special places —at bedtime or *‘getting-up timre’* —for bath- 5 ¢ isi t ith M) - . H;P: u? o:“cin'.’u’ o tonlo Vito of Thom: s Hil contractor who will build e B e of the Normal schooi <. fthe Rossie Velvet com. Thread and Atwood Machine educational | A county ahout voodmont, the wee) igalso a member. of the sub-comn ! courses. and k erly of tie bizh. mnet: of the trec W school Refrigerator Time The J. ¢. Lincoln Co. JAY M. SHEPARD % Succeeding Fiimord & Shepard Fp Director & Embalmer | NORTH ST, WILLIMARNTIC SLady Assistant Tel connection lay night were found 180 afterny to Saturday hike o'clock. couis enjoyed leaving the t 1245 he evening. The , Smith. first Frank Sunday school wnrkers from all the ome 10 this city rence orn- at 9.0 and the p. m. The early closing of the 1 out of town ¥y confer The to attend charch. be: vill &t from 7 will_give .in opportunity to take rain for their Following known lines. it WO is ssion—Rev. district 30. devotions; = the Attendancé of the Sunday Wilsen: 11.1 wwenty-five were : ‘scouts iined up for, in- pez cent. The meeting came to a close ol Congregational nd returning (o) filing of election expenses - at| g Which must be has : Demo- receipts 3126, repub- selectman republican can- committee, $2: repablican candidate H. - for agent The speakers at the are men from Chicago and fl:l W. H. Bath, superintendent, 10. address, hool Situation hye tortum, with Mrs. over th George cousin, it Ms. tended . a Thayer. Mrs farm_to ber fam the Dele al Mrs. Sunday the River. The a The u tended tl Oscar ers from son. of Brooklyn, X. iting Mr. play Frida: Congregational where Mr. of the Sunday Ngvember 14th. spent end with Mr. Boothby's parents. and Mrs. returned with them for a short vis- A. A. Boothby. her son. jeorge Chappell e week end her Forbes, Mrs r; the Bapist were Mre. nd Mrs. ha: Thayer's mother, Arthyr Merrill. ily 1o Manchestar. 0 Light fund. msisal wa Harold church 10 Re nnual sehool” will asual number he Stafford falr. Weber was muc] Saturdays morning to find that a Clara Brown of Williams and Mrs. Abe), attended the Baptist State con- vention in Norwich as delegates. Oth- church who. at- Charles Mrs. Anuma Abel and A. A. Boothby. Buclid - Thaver Winship Thank offering exercises| from here at- Mr. Boo entertained aunt, Hart- Prolan, and ve heen vis Mrs. Nellle John Christensen has sold her and. will move JTohn Rossnagie has gone to Bangor, Maine. for three weeks' stay. The Ready Helpers zave a social and evening for the henefit of, J. R Lee is spending the week in’ Conantville. A Tetter of granted on . Winship te at is Deep pastor. be held on b surprised atted calf had disappeared during the nizht. Stephen heuse her J. Twohig has and has gone tc ¢ Teaching Force.|for the winter. 2.45, Dpraise The Sunday ems of the agner. ajor Benjamin G. Ferris, dgtailed [ir o. Cranston. received his discharge his After o the sent to the . his headquarters be- In July 1916, first nsferred to the take command of Azricultural College R. suceed Cangain bas._taken .up 1t the college. Major Ferris ‘my man. a graduate of 1815. he was assigned d lieutenant with nd w his ‘commission nd W TTiantry aptain in 1918, as rv. Houston, Texa ay -eived inspector of the First dis- 1917, the nd was made assist- address. Rev. wich, church John ¥ sonage of his keeping ers. bition _ts Mrs. T guests day. Miss Ma spent a P, € R. again Sunday. Joseph Wohliebe charge of one of the home of Edgar Alanweld. Gleason preached 1. at 1. Nichols has rent, temporarily good to hous it' pre, is has hired C s soon to occupy new hos Stalker > and ol tté of Bristol mored that two or of real estate are soon to change own- hree o who the C. ents at the seve the state, comvleted the tour fora Springs and is at home again. Jacobs and family. Etta rom Dudley, Ma Charles T. Brainard and family part Robinson of Pal of the day SPRING HILL of East and moved closed his o New York Green- the Baptist ed the par-j some, paratory to C. Davie® it with his 1d -zoods. d his farm it is ru- ther pieces has had A. C. exhi- 1 fairs in at Staf- with called at orrs, Mon- ana Mass., Monday at mer. . T S 2 rris was adjutant of H camp at Camp Dev- BRIEF STATE NEWS s Klno(lrey Bros_ summer. in which many mem-| Farmington.—Toward the Hartford lbers of the Commeeticut R. O. T. C.|hospital fund Mrs. D. Newton Barney FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |unit served gave $40.000 in memory of her father, 3 EMBALMERS | A Reo touring car, license number | Ausfin C. Dunham of Hariford b3 | 447587 owned by Ernest W. Jervis of| West Haven—W. W. Buckingham 86ZUnion St. Willimantic, Conn.| T3, ind driven by his son Harry |of Main street is to be the new police b+ | Jerv ent late Sun-|commissioner to replace Dr. J. L. G RO Loy Abustant) day right front|more, whose term of four years has — {axle . letting the car down|iust expired. on the springs. Mr, Jervis was return- | Bridgeport—Forty members of . Lo- EDr F C Jackson to his home in Taftville and was|cal 555, Amalgamated Meat Cufters P s . up Main street when suddenly funion. comprising practically every front of the car dropped to the|sausage maker in the city, walked out DENTIST round and before i could be stopped |on strike, Thursday. | bumped along :‘u‘r :\i',\&:u oilzte::m!ee;i Danbury.—John Moran relinquished : i iMlimantic | ScOTing the road. The occupants the office and duties of city collector Regnowedito 715 Main St. Willimantic| ;. car cscaped without injury and|io his successor. George . Alingham, Hdlirss —5ta. m. iv 3 p. M. Phone 44 jafter necessary repairs had been made | Thursday and retired after twenty-one —— years of continuous service. Waterbury. — Superintendent ‘of Schools B. W. Tinker stated the other day that the public schools are run- ning along more smoothly this fall than at any time since the world ‘war| — E:.n S - @ {1 peaTS pay more after November 1st. MURRAY’S BOSTON-STORE Willimantic, Conn. KEEP YOUR HOME AS CLEAN AS {IT'WAS AFTER HOUSECLEANING we:that “Housecleaning Cleanliness” twelve months a accomplished without a backache. and other implements that work only when you Subhtute the Hoover that works alone. It combines E beater, a s:l:_eeper and a vacuum cleaner, and only a “ 1S. Coame: in for a demonstration and let us show you how As IT. SWEE% .tyi!mw-ttheoldpnce, $47.50. Banish the AS IT_CLEANS You will have to started. (o} fore the a writte signed a ‘Blanks sessors o The as: Fred I an, a2y, No: Town of roperty owned by them y of October, Frida électmeh’s h_ildre_n Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ’ Noti Assessors otice fied to return to the assessors on or be- Brooklyn are of nted to. first da; n or p nd_sworn ove of 1918, be may obtained r Town Cierk sessors will be to r From 10 a. m. to 3:30 P. M. at the places mentioned below, on the following dates: Quinebaug market, Dhursday, Bast = Oct. 20, Lavall Oct. 31 office, tome, Brook! LEGAL NOTILES st all C. F!. RAINVILLE, mber, 1919, properly taxable n the first of the As- Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of ten per cent. ad- jditional according to law. eceive lists, Brookiyn, est Waure- lyn, Satur- CHARLES S. HYDE . GEORGE W. TALBOT Azacemors “1919. Asmsor s Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town 'of Norwich are hereby notified to return’to the Assessors, on ‘or before the first day of November. 1915, a writ: ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them 1919, Those charzed tional. Blanks o sessor: sent by Ofsice Lists will be re nesday, Dated 1919, sep278 on “the “first da failing to make a penglty of 10 b Ceording to law. be obtained ifice in City mail upen 4pp Hours s’ u. e to ived heg' at Norwich,) Conn., ¥ H. WOODW A g HALE M. J. CURRAN, PR of October, Ust will be cent. addi- at the A, or will be p. m. nning Wed- Sept. ORTH. 27th, | Assessors. Mr. M of Burnside, also hes) ida -| sumed today. after a susmension of a atl\e to motor . f.}; fi o mn- ers in e street. near B B e A e son Trus Dy bundln‘ as the practice bl o & "Ther the u 11 Saints” Day service at Old ;rgmty et Church street, enry nton of New , London was 2 vistioN il rrledieTin w:fgl. son Sunday. more than three months. Thg. rsi car will come through fram Prov idence this afterneon. The freight st ticn here will be reopened with Agent Harry_J. Hyde in charge. A W. Wikliwms motored to New London Sunday. Horatic A. Brawn of Putgam, form- erly of Danieison, where he essful- 1y established a Sunday school a h‘l; century ago. was & speaker U Hally Day exercises at the Metflodiss church ai /gtiwaugan, Sunday. Mre. John A. Paine ‘will have the members of the Danielson W. C. T. U. at her home on Broad street for a. While some Killingly men are applications for licenses, licensed places are preparing to practically sus- pend business on account of the vem- ing ito effect temorrow (Tuesday). of the enforcement hill recently passed by congress. Hunters say that there Is a sear- «ity of pheasents, though some of these beautiful birds have been taken since the opening of the hunting sea- son Miss Cora Lariviere, who recently underwent an operation for appendici- tis. is steadily impreving at her home hery Miss Dorothy Paine rasis president of the Danielson Girls which she has successfully served in that office since the club was formed| last ve Views of the ruins of an at Fast Killingly and other delight- cenery in that immedigte vicin- ity were recetly taken by representa- iv of a motion picture company. School Street school. desire to learn English or to jmprove meagre education will be, wel andl will find the course exceedingly bene- John I Lusk will be in charge as_principal ¢ z Irnest ¥. Sweeney, grand high priest of the grand chapter Royal Arch | Masons, Connecticut, made a visit to’ Watren chapter of Danielson. Fhe M. M. desree was conferred. dicative of the prosperity amd ex- pansion of the banking business Danielson is the fact that the Dan- ielson Trust company’s depesits have run up to $1.219.361.09. This institu- tion was opened for business on vember 9. 1914. and its accumulation of such a total of deposits within a period of five years is considered quite remarkable. The institution has grown steadily sigice it first opened for bus- | iness. Brooklyn pgople are showing the: appreciate the new and regular trans- portation service that is being afford- ed them. The fact that this line has been established is also appreciated herc in Danielson, for it brings the fwo places into even closer relatidns than ever before. Knights of Columbus from parts %t Bastern Connecticat gathered at the town hall here on Sun aft- ernoon to witness the ecopferripg of the degree of knighthood upon a class of about 40 candidates of Rose of Li- ma council. which is showing a rec- ord increase in_ membership in this town. District Deputy Fdward Mul- lan of Putnamd and John Hennan of Jewett City conferred the degree. Attention has been called, in' connec- tion wi accident in 'which two were injured at Dayville a few weeks agg, that there is g pection of the au- tomobile laws of CSnmecticnt that pro- vides a heavy fine and as much as s months in_jail, or both penalties, an automobile driver who does stop after his machine figures in accident. An additiona] street light has heen installed on School street, mesr where a lane leads ugh. from near the plant of the liamsville Buff Wheel company to Furnace street. and the additional illumination of that dark quatrer is appreciated by all who travel that way. There will be an increased number filing tax lists during the present week. the last bul one before Nevem- ber 1, the time limit for attending ta this matter. HBarly and accurate filing of lists will be an aid to the assessors, who are ret;luln'n‘ thfib;'el’r {hat listy be filed with all segiiable information asked for included in them. Notice of the dhln!u(.ipn of the Consumers’ Ice Company has been given. This firm, »fauq:ly engaged | in the ice and trucking business here. has been inactive for some time past. t T. E. Hopkins is the principal owner of the company. Rey. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of Merrimack. N. H. will be at Grand Rapids this week attending the .N: tional _coungil of Co tional Churches as delegates re ng or ganizations in-the field Frgfiieh.th work. The council opens on 'rue-d.y of this week and the sessions will con- tinue until the 29th. Rev. Mr. Wright formerly was pastor of thie Oon: ational church at Dayville, ome town. A-number of Seneyet grange attend- ed neighbors' night at Broonivn, Tast Tuesday night. ‘Wednesday night the degree team of Abington grange werked the third and fourth di at Senexet. A Jarge number from tnfs place at- tended Stafford fair. Mrs. Field of Beston has- been. visit- ing Mrs. W. H. Youns. The Sunday schoal held a social the vestry last Priday night. Mrs. Belle Young entertained friends over Sunday. meeting Tuesday afternoon. lfin’ old mill ATl persons who | { many to not an Vrs, in Norfolk—The recent rummage sale held at the Hldridge gymnasium for the benefit of the Voflo!k ‘Volunteer Fire depareinent netied - that arewu- “vEntion $52%.-which they have received from Mrs. Robbins B. Stoekei who hed mo.nle in charse. goom er nursery. A peortable Perfection Oil Heater gives you just the heat you want —when and where youwant it. It costs little to operate and it spyes your/coal supply for real wintér later on. Perfection saved the situation for thousands of families last Winter, Clean, safe, odorless— always available: Burns 10 hours on s gallon of kerosene.. Repays its cest in a short time. Easily filled and re-wicked. Used in more than 8,000,000 homes. Use SOCONY lerosene for best resutis. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW. YORK ;ERFECT]O = (il Heaters on his first hunt of the geason that has)| has been his fund will nmx o There was a in this city crashed down from a I middle of July is due hefe this after- established and will prove a | Saturday that they ar® scrupuleusly make war-time prohibition really ef- ganizer for the W. C. T. U, aw, of work in this and al] of the sur- tion pext Saturday to the meeting of Union. A program of very special in- cement roadway being put-in through rails and at seme places nearly the mean lowering the trolley road bed cement is now laid nearly to King (Monday) evening at the high school. history and arithmetic among other day and Tuesday and Thursday and ('h; vear. Special attention will be the school will open with an eproll- _Proponents of the plan to bring grand list coulq be ipcregesd by, per- lars by car- Slumas Koot of Bimslle. fha Vtvnn ceon hunter, reported twa coons. take Just gpened The Saly: Aw{ ¢ o 3 B Saoa use that the mtfuw put to when acquired. ion if at least one yariety of. f Saturday, when a big 85 %«:km * The first trolley car ias. Desn, Yk Soa tnls Ty Bece (s Boon. Tho service will maintained now that it has v for business me manufacturers. i Licensed dealers of this city said en 80ing to obey the, provisions of the enforcement bill recentiy paseed to fective. Mrs. Lora McMance, nationn! Speak Thursday . afternoon eck at the homé fown of Thompson. The \)r_mm plans for an especialiy active winger rounding towns. Putpam grange will send a delega- guinebaus Pomona grange with ke ashapaug srange in the lowa of terest has been arranged. 1t has been observed that the new Grove street is_laid several inches be- low the present level of the trolley whole depth of the exposed ties ré. above the new street level. This Will and it is mot thought likely that the work will be done this- winter. Tha street. Putnam’s night school opens _tiis| All will be welcomed to this school, which will afford cousses in English, cerv practical -studies. The school is to hoid 75 ‘sessions, being open Friday of each week. The commer- 1 department is to be discontinued paid in thi syear's hoo! to Ameri- canization work. Tt is expected that ment of anywhere from 125 tp 150 pu- pils. about a general re-valuation of prop- erty in the town of Putnam say the eral hundred thousand di ryving out the propcsed work. it s pointed out that progerty valuations. in the town of Putnam have usder- gone a very considerable increase dur- ing the past five vears and that &he town should not he denieq the benefit of this in view of the fact that own- ers. in a great many cases have bep- efited very materially, cspecially through increased remtal returns. It is also pointed out that farm and weodland properties are more valua- ble in this town than ever and that it would be well for the town to knew just what the present condition is of all woodland properties, much of which gees into the lists as sprout land. The big increase that it is aptjcipat- ed that a re-valuation would bring about as to Putnam's grand list fig- ures would, of course, mean an in- creased revenue, which is needed b3 Dboth tewn and city, as the cest of do- ing all of the things, practically, that town and city are called upon to do bas increasea decidedly. ‘There was unusually heavy Sunday aptomaobile traffic in Putnam and the surrounding towns, many of the par- ties heing teurists from distant points of Connecticut and from other states out to view the beauties of the au- tumnal foliage. Eastferd has plans to do some- thing special a week from teday (Menday', Oct. General - Lyen's town is arranging an observance of Roosevelt’s birthddy and a pregram of special exercises is boing planned. In this observance Eastford is setting an example to other Windham county towns where there are many admirers of the fgreat American whose death oc- curred a few mqnths ago. James O. Hara has disposed of holdings at Woodstoc] Valley. and, with his family, to remove to New York. The lower end of Seuth Main street, from a point near the sub-station eastward over the defoyr now in ues is being badly cut up by the heavy traffic which it has had fo bear during the past three weeks and is in need of_attention. Mrs. William Mansfield is te hmve the members of the Day Kimball Hos- pital Guild at her home for a meeiins on Friday of this eek. An zpnncawm from Puinam for a charter far a council of the De of ocahontas has been granted tne grand council of the u‘ ‘Qp cently was In session There are 24 such Tonnetls state. = = A memorial seryice Boner Stanley W. Edwards and Gmo o Brott. wao were | members of the, Hartford !x as'beld in that city by the Hartfel tion, County Bar assacia in the superior court room. President Charles E. )5S pre:idsr} nng Jufie Willlam H. Maitbie. who timate friend of Mr. Bawards ines early boyhood delivered a eulogy of him. Arthur L. Shipman presemted the resalutions. Judge Edward B. Benneti and & R. Stomer, both of whom hT partners of Mr. Brott, presenied tae Lute from. Josiah H. Peck, who was un- able ¥ from pro docket Sullivan, be resolutions in his memory. Judge exx., appeal Atwood; Buntman vs. Bennett spoke impressively of (he per- | jon 2 AR, 10 Lgte put’ on the Jury wa somal qualitics of Mr. . Broti, who |l Pamond ‘r,,‘;, b b4 Cr o A practically had charge of Judge Ben- | Gotit 4 N (9% IO Sullic| A second order of notice was grant Rett’s lay-. business when the laiter|oeo iy “Unin ve lane T of Walerly vs. Briesls. was posiA ter at Hartford, A trip-|van Vs Jullivan, ex By 1o be present. was read by Judge| ~A motion that the case of Sullivan h M. Grant. Words of apprecia- tion were spelen by Jacob Schwolsky Mr. Brott formeriy was a Thompso yesident. His death occurred a few New British Ambassador To RESIFUL SLEEP A prominent. business man w Sontha ago. “United States ko ens Yours T have sy = rom Insomnia. 1 would turn afl night, my m\nd]n“' T UNION 1 rna,\ ‘.uni \:Tiana ¥ busines S Wndt i wnard o p thie T IAE Mrs. Harry Palmer spent the week Buch, a. Wrotched condiligh that end with relatives in Marcy Hill. required littis or no encouragement Mr. and Mrs. L. M: Reed entertained 10 seek rethe Tt friends from Springfield Monda iUy the smual resiit. Willlam P. Marcy is spending a few and TaeC nighr T ento days in Har(ford. restiul. full® might's sieep Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker cntertain- first time in ten vears, and from the Guse with which I imporiani ‘matiers toaey. it apinien (B & geers PUO: will profade: tor v 17 budiess. : one of the many sness. for ed friends from Hartford recently. uge of, &re SHORT GALENDAR MATTERS BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT There was a short calendar session of ‘the superior court in New london KALPHO stinds supreme as a rem— Friday morning presided over - by 95{_‘] It ypu are overws 'k;d wor Judge Joel H. Reed at which the fol- fled treitable and cagiiy Ietigus lowing matters ware disposed of: By SRR, ang abadexs JiE masy Motions in the following cases were Bapit forming 4 At aruEg postponed: . Library Bureau vs. Gro 5180, Reruss supdtiiutes. TacmPle tire gen: KALPHO. ton Iron Works, disclosure Knowles vs. Douglas et of defense or foreclosure; vs Goldberg, alias Hendel, a judgment: Merchant Cowgn. Mills Uo.. application for authorizing sale of property franehise; Douglas vs R. Douglas Inc., receiver's report: Mystic River National bank vs. Mystic River bank, of defense disclosure Horenstein motion for Mohegan grder and Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD orders of notice; Baratchuck vs. Ba- : P ratchuck, second order of notice. Whitehall Transportation Ge. Ims Pleadings in ten days were ordered Legves New. York, Piep 43,/ Negih in_the case of Furner vs. Longo. River, Mondays, Wednesdays Bond ef 375 to presgcute within two days at a pr M. orwich Tussdays weeks were ordengd in the cases of TFhursdays and Sundays at b p. m Moses vs. Mpses and Miller vs. Miller. New London & p. m. A: nllawar;((.e fl' $33 to g;(;enux(l 1:1‘4: Passeng‘cr rzu;floobgl‘:can Norwich a week allmony pet o ew York, §2,00. was urd.k[ed in the case of Brockway ;4 B Statercoms, all eutside, $1.18, lip- ve. Wi 3 cluding war %, Amr o othér pleagings in twa Yiscount “Grey. the mew British |© 8 Pt g weeks were ordered in the cases of Ambagsador to the Uhited States. - Ve . Agent. e PUT Ly e VASLE unlacent, hav- ng none of the ever-richi of the introduced | old-fashioned kind. They are mesly #nd crumbly, and have just the right amount of richness and so cam be partaken. of freely. IR shast, they have all the flaver of eld-time shartbread without any of its dim sdvantages. Roygl Ennch Bisenit, ‘palate charue: wy husband eslls them, have just enough sugar in theiw -np to make them fit any og- cusion. Ahey combing weH with & greal vaviehi of- things. ree’. fit_the add-tinid unZer HouRnLs, - 99, - Belwesn meals, especially. for chilgren, gy as smacks lefore retlring 1116y Eive een enjoyment. THe light.but sub- stantia) fexture Of these eraciery hunzer without speiling the e for meals. - Inoking at the iroup bould ha D et gut the erackers Fouss woinen. cheiy minds uir greatest o s 1 placed tewms? Why, unexjected gives, me, or used to give me, a fit of nervousness!” She was a practieal leoking woman, her face softened by a con- tented life x ] S o company | With fear and treml them Lefore my newly guests in place ead. “They iwere t evening and hav: vation. Unex; seusation of the nce been my sal- i company no oung folke, She ud I do not have, e fine woten, typi- zland, angd her thrift aud good table had magde her the fgader of the younger set at the the comfort and huner vgeations.” all Lorna Do#hé, L nd Royal Many a good thing to eat' has orig- inated in New England — but nething finer than ROYAL LUNGH BRBiscuif, which are seen on New England - tables everywhere at every meal. - Their cream color, firm yet tender '’ textyre, and mild sweetness, ‘are irresistible.- The name ROYAL LUNCH is on .every bncmt, Sold by the peund.aid in. th; famousIn.er-sealTrade - Mark yackaqw NAT*QNAL BISCUIT rorinqut‘e:;fi::fin n}ld -wlf a3 weil gs for thieir” wenderful ‘eat N'B.C.. Gmfl.m