Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 2

‘William Sarnoski. to and while in the vieinity of hrndfentg::kluulwhh-‘ verely, a was allowed froo- dm”mmllfiv{u. an automobile driven by Paul Wele Carey Hill near Main street and ac- cording to Weich's statement was un- avoidable. Sunday afterncon, abeut five o'closk, a Velie touring cafr. Connecticut e istry No, §1383, ariven by Agostino Mi- nueci of No. 37 Pacific street, New ting the carriage down on its side. Mrs. Chappell, who was in the car. riage, escaped infury. Aocording to the statement of Minucei made to Chief of Police Killourey, he was pro- ceeding at a slow rats of gpeed and as he was about to pass the wagen, & car coming from the 6pposite dirsction at a fast rate of speed faileq to give him any yoom and he struck aw of the wagon, ecausi noted. Minueel t-okh}{n. Chappell to her home and later took the damaged { wagon there ulso. He Jeft his name and addrées with Chief Killourey and | assuming the blame, offered to pay for the damage he had deme. As there | was no evidence against him he was uliowed in continue on his way and | was told that he would be notified as so0n as the other side of the story had | been heard. | Members of the churches in this city | were urged to join the Red Cross Sun- | doy by the pastors, who spoke of the hiness of the organization. A spe- 1 atiempt to glve Willimantic a 160 ut. average in enlistments is to do this week and only those who | display the button wiil be immune : the solicitors who will eover the { for the cause. | Jdehn Kramer of Main street will appear in court today to answer to the of hunting and killing skunks November 1st. when the law lifted. Kramer's arrest was about by Officers Brnest W. of Rockville, George Chamiplin and Wilbur G. evens that ing up with nce the first of sted Kramer had Refrigerator Time The J. v. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. | Avery of Cotumbia. ltves of forty-two skunks C Lt l C “r!\. ncd from them The J.C. Lincoln Co. P S s sosslon. Kra ed to denart upon putting ord of $100. The examination of vldence to be brought hefore the to he of short durati Willimantic tter cans to be used by which te deposit odd bits ence te throwing as has grown (o sm, were placed in position afternoon along Main street. hoseg that the eiti- will use the recepta- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer| (| 80-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC passible. Lady Assistant Tel connection The Mcose carnival epened in this turday night, ndance. [olow The in a5 clean a cendition as is 1% the pzrade of the Ki.“ B | members of the org: ion which deq at the iown nd the ad- ourey bros. ran of weicome . glien by Mavor FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | Charies Gutes, the carnival started ith th I calls frem the men at Looths who endeavored to entice St | CASTORIA Dr.F.C. Jackson | For Iniants and Children DENTIST | in Use For Over 30 Years Remeved to 715 Main St, Willimant; Hours —$ a. m. Phone 44 EMBALMERS 6 Union St Phone 290 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) iv 3 p m MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. vThis is the Mattress that's built of right interiacing Osier- moor Sheets, which after being hand-laid and sewed with- in the tick is ready for you to sleep on for the rest of your life, and then bequeath to your heirs. There is one record where it has been in satisfactory use for fifty-two years and that is a vretty good record for durability. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE OSTERMOOR and expiain why it is proof against dust; moisture and wvermin, and never needs any renovation but a sun bath— our stock will enabie you to examine and test before you buy. ‘We have other good Acording oski, St thy it of October 31 e ua on the nigh but after being rushed to the home S 3 - ; : o piae nulalis the e ::rd with relatives in South Manches rank Kizol of Ne. 19 Main|seen jater in the day showed no signs| = strept, was knocked oft his bieyele OR | o¢ the fall other than a bruised chin. JEWETT Saturday afternoon about § o'elock by | T elerical forés of the maln office CITY . company | The annual Red Cross roll call ‘dri g E:‘. u!h ‘Ju:lun l:::‘f-‘ g: l'ml;‘ witnessed the accident and thousht | starts tonight (Monday). The solieite | o4 paintul injipies ahomt foo|the fall and killed the child as it |ors for Jewett City are to meet at the treatment. The aceident occutred on ance at the services and 1sautiful o o R et SONEInE 10| foral ofterings from friends and rela- i = Mra, Goorge Cheppell of Windham, | iy “The. bearers were Harry and | , Apihony strect—THelena Labarre and with a large at-| Norwich Town. Mrs, Adelard Bacon spent the week- end with Waterbury relatives. Miss. Gertrude Grant left Saturday for Providence, R. I, where she will reside. R Miss Dora Fournier spent the waek- eng at the home of her sister. Mrs. James Lawler of North Windham. Miss Marguerite Ryan and Miss Hel en Hurley are spending a few days with Torrington friends. Miss Ruby Bolden spent the week- Inurfi merning, shortly before 8 o'cloek, llt’.blwlt.l'l'm the knoll on ill, the two-year-old child of rs. Tafi Wivtowicz, No. 32 ill, walked out upon the stone fell t6 the concrete sidewalk feet bélow. The child was up by a man who was passing was found to be unconseious, 1% sziig fii of the American Thread struck its head on the walk. Funeral sorvices for Miss Margaret Costello were held at her home at Storrs Saturday morning at 9.15 o'- clock. At St. Mary's church. South Coventry, at 10 o'clock, Rev. James McGinness, pastor, sang the requiem high mass. There was a large attend- headquarters on Soule street at 7.30 for their instructions and street as- signments. The money received will be used for Red Cross work in this town, according to the peace program. The streets have been assigned as fol- lows: Lisbon bridge to Railroad crossing— Mabel McBroome and Rosanna Desjar- Annie Connell, Railgpad crossing to Soule, including Fanning court—Sadie Haddad and Julia Sayles. Soule street, Railroad avenue Tracy avenue—Mary Couture Leila Cenetrbar, Mathewson, from Tracy avenue to Green avenue—Irene Havey and Irene Bickley. Green avenue—Annie Robertson and Bridget McEiligott. Mathewson, from Green on—Kather- ine MeElligott and Bella Robertson. Main, from Soule to Tracy, including School-—Alice Bicknell and Ida Perry. Tracy avenue and Ashland to Bridge —Ida Jodoin and Eva Laflamme. North Main, from Tracy to Green and Palmer—Annie Driscoll and Alice Barnett. Palmer avenue—Agnes Brickley and | Ella Oakes. Mechanic _street—Blanche Meeteau and Jennie Roy. H East Main, from Ashland to and in- | cluding Wilson—Agnes Gill and Alice Lambe i, Polsh residents on Factory Hill— Josie Sadoski and Josephine Zavatow- Jobn Costello of Sterrs, and Daniel and Jeremiah Youngs, of South Cov- entry. Burial was in the family lot in the St. Mary's cemetery, South Coventry. The Killourey Brothers, un- dertakers, were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. In the police court Saturday morn- ing the continued case of George . Hoyle, of New London. charged with reckless driving en Pleasant street on the night of October 25, and with op- erating a motor vehicie after dark with exhaust not properly muffied, was taken up. Hoyle gave his age as 19, and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of reckless driving, but guilty to the second charge, through Probation Officer W. C. Lyman, ap- pointed guardian ad litem by the court. Hoyle claimed, however, that the muffler on his machine wouldn’t work. Officer Roderick Lariviere told of his experience with Hoyle on the night in question and said that Hovle had failed to stop when commanded to, but kept going. Officer Larivicre was of the opinion that Hoyle was travel- ing at the rate of about 45 miles an hour. Charles F, Wingertsman veri- fied Officer Lariviere's statement, tes- tifying that the muffler on the car was open on the trip up the street, but was closed on the return trip. He estimat- ed the speed at about 43 miles. B clatmed that the muffier had been g ing him trouble all the New London and claimed t to and 5 Polish residents on Hill, High and from Ashland bfidge to Littlefield’s —Annie Miss and Joscphine Takmon. All non-Polish on Hill. Hizh and from Ashland bridge to Littleefild's— - | Edw. Blanchard and Bugene LeClai from ain, from Green 3 t the car| g Thornton and Jol could not make over thirty miles an n<Polish_on Facfory Hill— hour. He also denied having seen the | ake and Ovila Ashey officer signal to him. James F. Mur-| Upper Aspinook—Walter Benjamin phy, also of New London, who was in{and John McKiernan. thefront s the car with Hoyle, hland, from Littlef verified Hoy statements. Judge | Preston road to Pac Foss, in finding the defendant guilty, j bert Miner and Ermie Ranes &tated that the statute provided for a | speed not exceedinz twenty mil Bro; | n_avenue, Tift a street s—Eugene DesJardins and Wil- bour after dark in a 1000 | fred LeC where houses are less than 100 f East Main, from Wilson ot Brown— apart, and that Hoyle's own sta ert Babcock and Henry Cadieux. ment proved he was exceeding 1 t Main, from Brown on—Alex { speed at the time. A fine of twen jardines and John Barr: s - | gomery. lowed to go on his own recognizance | with the understanding that the fine | man be paid during the early part of this{ Drewst week. White Probation Officer William . Lyman | bell- lled the court's attention to the| Johnson, Tyler cace of Walter Broadhurst, arrested |102°nh Roode. ! for mon-support in September 1018,| Bethel and Burton—Irving Burdick. | whoso case was continued at that time| Hopeville—E. G. Starkweather. for six months. According to Mr.| Rixtown—Ransom Young. Broadhurst ‘had not only fail- | Boardman district—Lewis P. the ount he was ordered | ocdward district—Kasper Hopp- | district. district— Marian Frink Victor p- and La- th o court for the support| Lisbon—F. L. Ranahan. but the costs of court,| Glasgo—H. I. Cole $6.60 are still unpaid.| Yoluntown—Bertha B. Lewis. The streets are assigned by Mrs. E. I. Hiscox, and tde women?solicitors ere secured by Misses Alice Barnott, Annie had nothing to say other !I he nad sent the money to| e and that it had been return- e st 1 - hoen retunn Driscoll, Helena Labarre and ed to him. His case was continued |y, Hiscox. Allwere active workers | s » in the numerous wartime drives, The Windham High lost to the eleven|men are from the American Tegion frem S gton at Recreation Park{nost and were secursd by John Barry, | aiternoon when Dame For- erted them for a few m 10 out of town boys capturing d | d Brickley and H. George Wil- was Hallowe'en | revious v Wee | ittle maidens in their nighties rang | the neighbors’ doorbells and announced | that they were ghosts. A masquerade own men and dropped the ball. Al Stonington man scooped it up and ran the fifteen vards for a touchdown. Judging by the score of the Stoning- | social held ot the Riverside gram- ton-Norwich Free Academy game, |mar school. All varieties of costumed Windham has got a mighty good |forms were aboutthe sidewalk: chance to take a fall out of their ri- vals from down the river. PRESTON Threads. At the Baptist chu Miss Blanche Fournier who has been | for the special confined to her home tith tonsilitis | Friday, Nov. for the past few days, is able to be ch the program 1 meetings to be held Tth, nzed. Among the speakers vill address out. the conference are Rev. Charles A. Mr. and Mrs. John Buskey left Sat-| Merrill, Rev. John M. Moore, D. D.. urday morning for Greenberz, Pa.|Rev. Peter C. Wright, D. D., Rev. Wel. where they will visit for a few days|come E. Bates and Rev. Arthur .| parents. Purkiss. Invitations have been extend- LaRue has' returned, | ed to the neighboring churches to send their pastors and delegates. Services will hegin at 11 o'clock and continue both aftcrnoon and even Much of our earthly happi to our ability to forget t New Hair Growth After BALDRESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER Read at the top and back was sbsolutely bald, The scalp was shiny, An expert said that as ko theught the hair roots were extizet, snd there was 2o hope of my ever having a new hair growth. !Im,nuu?wncs,ln-u.lmmnpm-rnn, strong, lustrons hairl No trace of baldmees. The pictures shewn Eore are frem my P! hs. Indians’ Seeret of Hair Growth ra Legacy were week-end visitors at the heme of Miss Emma Cailruette, of Hartford. Clarence Larkins spent Sunday at in nssoverated would grow my hair. bot Hittlo faith, I gave it o trial, fusz soon Sppeared. It developed, da a0d ere long my hair wi et il asiowished and happy is expresoing my stete of mind mildl (i Rair Toate had mot been dead, bet wone Ao s swaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysierious pomado. / egotisted for sad cxmo ulo possestion of the Pl o ‘this mystesious elixir, Dow called Kotalke, ang Teier hog put inko pracica o By 4 chemist , eor ek wrwwihiwas: pecnset: kis Baan: s olo ot Many men and wemen, also children, have reported satisfactory ressits frem Barniin Grow YOUR Hair even whea 3 skin, 5o that they ke bulls or seeds ia ‘when o Bair, an they dry ‘it Rritsle, Rotalko containa thess which give Bew Sealp and hair. otalke at a reliable dreggist's ‘with each box. A small testing box Xy y X &M ste.) mey be far ten ceats, sfiver ot stamps, to my JOHN HART BRITTAIN, BD-568, Station F, New: York City For womex:'s hair. the home of his brother who lives in| five dollars and costs, amounting to! Pachaug distriet . W. B. Mont- |2 $£30.80 was imposed and Hoyle was Stone Hill— | £ DANIELSON " The week's news may be “opened this morning with the anncuncement that another commodity has taken one more- jump. in price; No strike, _or shortage_or, anything like that. You know, but just in the regular order of tinge: This Igads up to the telling of\an advance in the price of milk, by some peddlers doinz business here at least, to 14 cents a quart. The price has been 13 cents. g After thinking this over for a min- ute, give yourself credit for four cents! a quart by/reason of the fact that vou live near/where the cows grow. In Providence householders are paying 17 cents a quart—and, they think it's worth it.~ Many things enter into the advance in_price that the milk producers feel calied upon to thake. The labor sit- uation' is one chief reason, but there are many, others, and. the milkmen say that/if any person has an idea that there is a fortune to be made in milk at even 14 cents a quart the producing PUTNAM Mrs. A: B. Upham of Malden will be the speaker at a missionary society meeting scheduled to be held at the South . Woodstock Baptist church on Tuesday. A mecting of the Circle of Advance- ment was held Sunday evening, when the matters pertaining to the coming election were discussed, An extension linc is to be built from Mechanicsville to & point’ where the | Eastern Connecticut Power company’s line passes through that section of the. town of Thompson. i Albert Kahdi of the town of Thomp- son, was fined, with costs, the amount of $25.25, for having skung pelts in his possession during the ciosed st son. The case was brought by Coun- ty Game Warden Harry Battey, of Hast Killingly. Anselm Mayotte post, American Le- glon, of this city will observe Armis- tice ‘day by holding a social. What probably will be the last golf field is open fot them in Which to try | tournament at tho Putnam _Country the experiment. €lub for this season ls scheduled for The appreciation of the members of | AFMistico day. Dlay will be for the President’s cup and other trophies. This will be a busy week for Put- nam’s politicians, as things must: i arranged for the cauguses that will nominate candidates for offices at the city election to be held in December. St. James' parish éf the service ren- dereq their country during the late war by 156 members of the church is to be given visible form through the erection, on the church grounds, of a commemorative monument. A fund o Do ereated to meor the expense of | The caucuses are scheduled for this erecting the memorial, which will cost | - 2t upwards of $700. A statue of Joan of % Arc, selected by divine providence. to | Offset its worst prospective effects. save France from the enemies of that nation, will surmount a great granite block, to which will be affixed a bronze tablet bearing the parish honor roll. The statue will be symbolic of - the triotism of the parish and of the that so closely and securely unite this wonderfu) nation with the great republic of Dupre-La Belle France, the great battleground of the world war. The memorial will be erected by the parish and the cost of it will he met with subscriptions from the parishon- ers, Under the heading of “Pavement Portraits” a Hartford paper of recent printed a picture of Charles L. , formerly of Danielson, and the Tollowing _sketch of a Hartiord citi- zen who for many years has been con- nected with the ~state educational worl The lighting company, which furnishes about 2,000 horsepower to the Connec- ticut mills for operating machinery here, develops power for illuminating all of Danielson, Dayville, Attawau- gan, Ballouville, Elmville, West Wau- regan, Central Village, Moosup, Plai field and Jewett City, and also, cmergency, supplies power _for Goodyear Mills company. pany tie in the The com- has been preparing for a_coal strikze for a considerable period, Man- ager Burdick salg Sunday. so now findg itself in a favorable position, so far as an ample supply of coal is con- cerned. A million dollar spinning mil! and 60 more new dwellings is the Goodyear Mill company’s building program for the spring of 1920. This was an- nounced Sunday by Agent Robert W. Boys. ‘The new mill, which will occupy a site just south of the present g ment stock house of the company, be of brick, two stories in height, 300 feet long and 130 feet in width. It will contain 23,000 spindles and, oper- ating with two working shifts, will be able to produce 70.000 pounds of yarn| each week. All of the preparatory departments of the manufacturing company will be concentrated in this new plant, ‘with has been a school teache come to be known as one of Con- necticut's leading educators. ie has been in Hartford twenty-eight vears, coming in 1891 as vice principal of the Brown school, and suceeding to the principalship the next year, which po- sition he still holds, ~For years the Brown school was known as the “melt- ing pot” because practically all of its pupils were of alien blood and of a diversity of races. Many a sue- s ung business man of today ho was born overseas admits a debt of gratitude to Mr. Ames for his teaching and leadership in American- Mr. Ames was born in Killingly. father and mother were also ool teachers. He began teachin at the age of 18. He has been pr dent of the State Teachers' associa- tion, and the Connecticut council of w the carding on one fioor and the spin- nipg, spooling and warping on an- The yarns thus prepared will arried across the Main street on head structure into the pres- nt and there continued through 1 processes of making tire Only labor troubles, of which there is, happily, not a sign here, can interfere with this program. acord- ing to Agent Boys' quotation of P ident Litchfield of the Goodyear Tire ducls. education, and is connected with sev- i : : eral other organizations of a like na- | 214 Rubber company. ture. He has been for many yvears a| This (Monday) morning will be membter of the Eouth Congre onal broken for the cellars for 26 new church, and one of its deacons, dweilings that are to be rushed to The annual roll call and membership drive of the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross will be in full s (Monday) Chairman Irving W. Davis, who wiil direct that canvass, has per- fected his arrangements and all is ready for the reception of the sub- scriptions. A comprehensive program., for reaching every prospective mem- | a; ber has been worked out, and in their | ir the Red Cross organization the cooperation and assist- completion at once. These house are exclusive of the 60 that are provided for in next spring’s building program, which. including the mill, its machin- ery, houses and all the necessary equipment will represent an expendi- ture of not less than $1,250,000. The Goodyear plant is now paying high a scale of wages as is paid any similar mill in New England. Many of the employes are stockhold- ers. They -are h: 3 yed | so generally ot { ¢ valuable agencies. In|and the company is ges of the |and in public pla ! on Sunday reference |to kee pthem so. W: n t one time planting the ball on | night. Particularly by the to this week's roll call and |of this condition, there is wonderful nington’s five-yard line but failing p in their broth he greatcst of the Red Cross and the | prosperity ahead for Killingly through put across the winning tally when ed around. t it does refreshed in the|this great concern alone. The coal from Stonington braced up d the movies. but when they of all. There are no greater | sirike will not interfere to interrupt The fluke that cost Wind- | were so seemingly unmannerly as not | bonsters of the Red Cross today than | the operation of the plant, in so far as ham the game came after Stonington|to remove their chapeaux and when | the boys who were in service, a coal supply is concerned. The com- had been forced to kick. The Wind- | high-heeled shoes appeared braced ¢ the organization's workers pany has 2 supply sufficient to operate ham halfback endeavored to make the | against the baleony rail, man fashion, | tion, they appreciate to the fullest for m: by which time it is catch but was jostled bv one of his|it was somewhat of a give-aw: £ wonde; work of the organization, expected the coal strike will have been advice to all is—Join—Join settled, Wo should worry here in Killingly— \ “A splendid laundry soap™ ’ Hundreds of women have already said this about Fels White Soap. - The reason: Fels White is as good a soap in ifs way as -Fels-Naptha in its way. : Its thick, heavy, foaming lather cleans quickly aad thoroughly. You will like it. 5 FELsWHITE b At all grocers weelk, There was a very large attendance at the Mardi Gras festival which the local post of the American legion has been conducting in Union hall, Satur- val has Dbeen a very considerable fi- nancial success. The funural of Mrs, wifo of Wiliiam Vale, was held from her home here Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with services at St. Mary's Some manufacturing concerns here are apprehensive over that will be due to the coal strike if continues for any length of Some manufacturers have a consider- able supply of bituminous hand, but others have only a limited amouht, and the cutting off of ship- The Red Cross roll call is on in the territory of the Putnam chapter. Sat- urday found a corps of hustling young people out getting the dollars that mean renewals of membership or new members brought ‘Watching the young people at work in the business section, it would ap- splendid in, full s While there will be a prompt and willing response from people in the Fxtnam chapter's terri- tory, there is a big job cut out for the workers in obtaining Putnam’s quota of 4275 members. In this tarritery 5176 members were obtained early last fall, wheS the boys were facing the enemy “over there. While there undoubtedly was meore to arouse one's feeliugs than thers is at the present time, only the sugges- tion that the work of the Red Cross is never done, but goes on forever, is needed to buost the memberships to 3 new high record in the Putnam ter- ritory. American legion and other service men, fully appreciating what bringing out the greatest crowd for having skunk pelts in Annie Vale, ? . the Red Cross has dome and da church, attended by a large number| o suffering humanity, will by s and friend: Burial was Th in St. Mary’s cemetery the score. They -were net hie 9 #o so last year. Putnam by itselt produced 91 memberships Jast year. Woodstock ee- cured 300, Pomfret 633, North Ashford 34, Dayville 390, Eastford 75. Themp- son 328 =< the Grosvenordales 704. Putnam chapter officials would be delighted to see every one of these developments ime. coal on ments would work hardship in this|Tecords broken this year as a testi- territory after three or four weeks, |ROnial of appreciation of what g- unless other coal could be rushed |Red Cross did during the war. e through, drive in_the Putnam dlstrict is un- der the direction of W. L. Macdonald, superintendent of schools. A member of the town schoel com- mittee stated Saturday that there is & full supply of coal in the bins of the schools in town. It is mot Mkely, therefore, that any development of the (Continued on Page Six, Cel. Three) within the fold. that the public was making a response to the greatest of 211 welfare organizat . Sunday an- x LY ounmens v o e acve | PN MOTHER CRAYE were made in the churches of Putnam - and today should find the campaign FOR CHILDREN, ng. :wlflh \Treubles, Colds 2 94 hindreds of having a mine over in Foster, just at our back doors, A gold mine, you s Well, gold mines, even like the one in Foster, are going to be just as valuable as coal producing properties as those in the coal regions, if all the advance notices about what is going to happen_are taken at face value. Anyway, Killingly has a mine nearby, nd that is more than most New En- gland towns can claim. Seriously, however, there is worry in many Kil- lingly homes over the coal situation. Iven though the hard coal miners are not involved in the big strike now on, | shipments of coal to Killingly have not been sufficient this year to meet the town’s needs there is a shortage of | several hundred tons and the present | situation is going to complicate mat- ters still further instead of relief coming at a time when it is really needed. Danielson has one ace in the | hole, howdver. Its homes can, in an be heated with wood, may be had in abundance in this territory. For'many a coal fam- ine will merely mean going back to the order of things during the winter of | 1917-1918, when thousands of cords of | wood were hauled in here and used. | many hundreds of cords going to man- | ufacturing concerns, some of them | using wood for developing steam. | There was a baptismal servic at | the Union Baptist church in East Kil- | lingly, Sunday afternoon. A W. Manchester, farm manage- ment demonstrator at Storrs colioge, is to address the memers bf the Da ielson Farmers' Exchange, Inc. this evening at Pellett’s hall. A combination of rain and fog made | difficult driving for motorists who were out late Saturday night in this On the pachet road or truck, heavily Mden, went | big mot off the highway and into the soft dirt | not bo moved. | Rev. E. A, Beaumont of Goodye: to address bers of the Men's club of the Congregational church at Dayville this evening. Members of Windham County cultural society will hear repor ering the activities 'of the association | hen a meeting is held in Unitarian | kall in Brooklyn Saturday mext. The ! i society held a successful fair this year. J. Carl Witter conducted an au sale of 40 heaq of Holsteins. many of | them thoroughbreds, at the M. B Bass farm in Andover Saturday. thc | affair attracting a large number of | buyers. The cows brought high pric —the highest pald for for 4 cow at the sale being in the neighborhood of | $400. i J. Howard Burdick, manager herc | for the Danielson and Plainfield G: and Electric company, said Sund afternoon that- the company has a supply of coal on hand sufficient for its needs for a period of eight weeks. This should be sufficient to tide the compary over the period of the sof There Needn’t be a Cold Room « in the House A portable Perfection Qil Heater will bring the heat just where you want it, when you want it, and in the volume desired. These brisk Fail mornpings and chilly evenings the Perfection is just what the family needs. 2 Mornings, on arising—in the bathroom—during Fall evenings to make the lower part of the house cozy,a Perfection Oil Heater takes the place of fur- nace and fireside, supplying heatataminimum cost. The Perfection is safe, clean, odorless—gives no ashes, 500t or trouble. Buras ten hours on a galion of kero- sene, and pays for itsclf in a short time. Use SOCONY kerosenc for best results. PERFECTIONI __Oil Heaters net last over 30 days. in view of the coal strike, which many predict w |1 steps the government bas taken to