Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 6

X MARK WITHOUT O AB Fy using the Standard Makes Fountain Pens carried here. r stock includes, ' among thers, the famous Swan Pén, nging in price from $2.50 to Norwish Bullétin, Willimantic Of; fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 108, What Is Going On Tonight. ", meeéts at 8§07 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A, stated convoeation at Masonic hall. The Moore No‘n—i.cikable $2.50 to $5.00. £ All Gold Pen and Pencil the sacopd mar the ) ber 26. Obwebetick Lodge, No. 16, L 0. O: F A, | Foad co k ¢ | several nhnhtl in _ There are 111 names of the hénor roll at the Wia%!ixlm }u.‘gi school for ng period coverin dates from Gotober 20 to Noverns This is one more thin was on the first honor roll. _Of this 411, filteen puplls have stood 90 or over in e T MANTIC - - {l gy, v & imantie. <] §hip of the properts : c he fiuxxatfic."?"’i’&#"ffi.&.fl?fi b P ] %l i Jfi"‘fl fme :?gen;x:e-‘h:l:a'lsvrmb"!fl H"g;‘é S e AR w-iflgh r Extending Hiom ARIN oirbbs Sk | the foies lng‘é 8 Shhaca ac e the property of g New Haven rail- street. lor the present the -e:- 8 of the new class wiil be held twe 4 week, M, a : '?l n'am{. c':i‘&‘-!."“m?"‘ lust t.fl'o' 18 ember - meeti - schiool bsu"a was heid ;'t" 'm.'i.ufi?-’ " and g heé 's FooMs in the town building on ok 8 Wénlfiv uific. Chalrmah Dr. b B Main street where he will esect an #d- iéd the meeting to order at ecohd floer ul haRe it Qit for &' rili the front of the building, rear will be made over into Welden, Who hus Had hig living apartments in the buil has sold, ifitends to move to tour studies. As usual thé girls of the | dition to that huilding. A ars| 410 and cilied upon Seeretary C. €. fels 12001081500, |l it hetivgls by i sl el TR Gl g e B [ ek 8 g All Gold Pens, . $9.00 t0|vay and 35 giri honor students, The | pusiusds heioss ahd. e o w road. Thers Wers no oommitiss 16 "2'00' ?(I’?‘in“l;_nt of those atandihg 90 or over | will maks the rear of the building usl- 525"#..‘?32' o g:f" th:G :flsnmn!t‘:a‘ { ook orm. @ A irman oal H Senlors—Albert wert, Christis 2 Mr. Knight, t ; All Gold Pencils, $3.00 10| nattn Saroe coman Fanre oeime| Thare wera twe sases betsre the po- | o Wiiipn il 4,2 repraséaiative of ‘»!.00_ Tétal 4, last term 4, lice eourt Wednesday morning, that of | fation, whe with Mr. La Junhiers—Charles Also a2 gaod & foun'ain pcn Total 4, last term 4. fl Sephemeres—Edna Burgesg, Tsthe uitable for school use at $1.00 Clark, Daorathy Doyle, 2 Vivian Tifft. 'Potal 3, last term & Preshmen—Beatrice Collins, Deoro- » thy Coek. Total 2, last tepm 1. Shopping Now J. C. TRACY weler Willimantie P & : : or Better: srerureces Cook, Chatles Abbe, Bya Alperin, Doris nes Jones, Idith Knott, Melntosh, Elisdbeth Parker, SRR TTTIR TS nrl Total 27. Last term 25. Juniors—Howard Knight, Murtin, Franklyn Orcutt, 40 PAIRS = Greene, Fannie Borovieka, Gergler, Levine; : tal 14, Last term 16. Sophomores—Joseph Connor, Abra. asear zermar, Frances Harrington, Bessie Hochberg, Lillian “Sizes 54, 6 and 615 Only t Ridiculously Low price of $1.98 Find Them at . N. Potter’s Union St. wood, Anna Tillinghast, Last term 18, Treshmen—Kenneth Fiyer, inowitz, Reuben Rotblatt, Vineent Su bisky, John Willlams, Annie Anthony 0es8e0 ,’, e ard, Lydia Ann Greene, Hansen, Elizabeth Humes, Margare uu{chlnl. Beasle Leviie, Pearl innle Malolie, Dorothy Piine, Pospisil. Madelyn Stoughteon, Louise Webster, Welch. Total 28. Last termwis. The following students stoed the three studies théy take: freshmen—Christopher Case, Leveret| Grant, Richard Bhea. Total 3, term 3. ter: Shepard, Willimantic Brousseau; freshimen,. Marguerite Prue, Bsther Ruth Weatherhead. enrr @i SWHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ifiess before the public, there 18 ne idjum better than through the ad- rtising columns of The Bulletin, wa: Dr. John Weldon to Herman business. block. {MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. WHAT KIND OF MUSIC WILL BE IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS ? | If you join our “Christmas Club” right now you can be *sure to have your machine under the tree—all set to start the day with Christmas carol, followed by a stirring band selection for little brother with his new drum, and a popu- {lar dance number that will meke sister and brother toss up ‘the rug and then “When You and I Were Young Maggie” ‘played for dad’s and mother’s enjoyment before favorite 3d-uiul selections are played. JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW. 5100 MAKES YOU A MEMBER iA very small initial payment will put one of these in your thome, it will bring life and merriment in your home for {Christmas as a gift for the whole family and one they will ‘enjoy for years to come. EASY PAYMENTS {The fact that only a small initial payment is required to have one in your home for Christinas is an inducement you should not overlook and it makes it easy for every- fone. Stop in and let us talk it over with you. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. I ] A GIFT That the Whale Family Will Enjoy. A PHONOGRAPH But before you décide on one, come in and hear this wonderful AEOLIAN VOCALION ! THE J. €. LINCOLN Co. WflJMNflC, CONN. FURNITURE , UNDERTAKING Tel. 7053 Tel. 7052 Curran, Russell Wehjtér, Doris' Bowen, Grate Goddard. Lema Fullerton, The followifig ifst of students fin- fshed the tern with an average of 80 Beniors—Maxwell Connelly, Morris Haling, T'red Hedin, Herman . LeDoyt, Isidor Lutzker, Al- fred Staebner, Stanley Sumner, Sarah Bradway, Bthel Brewn, Hedn Cotter, Alice Da- vis, Bstella Decker, Blizabeth Fiynn, Rachel Hutchins, Dorothy Jennér, Ag- Catherine Payline sentenced to 'S0 days in jail. Saltin, Margaret Sullivan, Maty Sulli- van, Myftice Tryon, Irene Vanderman. Luther Disle Bir- Hazel Tannis Magdalene 3 Moviarty, Rose Murphy, Rese Parizek, - CALF SHOES Catherine Perry, Laicie Sherman, To- ham Heller, William Peck, Tillle Ai- Dorothy Allen, Lillian Aver, Arline Haskins, Hochberg, Clara Holbrook, Jean Iwie, Ellen Mc- Dermott, Gladyce Orcutt, Ella Rock> Total - 16. | ther about it. Rusgell Garrigus, William Krug, Stanley La- tusek, Charles Phelps, Hyman Rab- Anna Bernat, Marion Campbell, Ag- zel Cronin, Irene Curran, Bertha God- 4 Dorothy Lyon. Heien Sabra Rose 90 in Sub- last Students standing 80 or bet- Seniors, Mary Gredy, Mary Na- vin, Flizabeth Thornton; juniors, Ung ity Gifford, Sanderson, 3 86 Main street 1d" late Tuesday afternoon by Prag wiio has been conducting a retail ghoe in one of the stores of the Mr. Prag will assume owner- James Deoyle, char| e af i e O T i i i } gm ny had-come o the meating | dura, charged with breaeh of 'the )rne’fi‘z the manufacturers side ot l‘\’! »|peace. Doyle was arrest dnedday | question about appdinting an Ameri- Morning on the comidfimt of his nlflptlir anisation worker for the town of who alleged that Deyle' Had to %\’lhdh&m. M. !Enlwht read the cor- -|her home abaut 10 o'sloek respondence the manufacturers had réceived in regard to the amount the state would appropriite for the eth- pleyment of a man for this work and stated that the manufacturérs woeuld 5 d‘ a@a:y @6 thelr share in supporting the colfel | town in the hiring of a man to HII the position ol esday night ang had odlled her did- the ré- mainder of the family, nafnes, keeping it up throuBhout the night. Deyle pleaded gujlty {6 tha ehargé of Yreach nf the peage but net gull taih charge of intoxieation fund him T)il!( on bet sentenced Fim (o 1 darein § drunikenness and 30 d“fu of the peace. Ha wag also placed on probation for six menths. John Madurs, charged with bregeh of the pesce, was found gulity angd 1 da, & was arrested late Tuesday night ‘on ' the complaint of Josaph Godek of No! Lafayette street. who claimidd _that Madura was peeping inte his heys when he caught hiti. Madura elaime: that he was passing by Godek's iome and had moved near it to avoid step- ping inté a mud puddie and while do- ing so he had slipped on a stick §na had falleh. Godek claimed that Ma dura had been botherigi about _the - home for some timé and that when he | scheol, and stated that an appropria- caught him Tuesday night ‘he had|tion of not over $300 would do the showed fight, Migs Henriétta Gedek,|work, as the students of the scheal daughter of the complainant, verifiled | had already raised §200 by appropia- her father's testimony, stating that|tions, Beeretagy Case flso read peti- she had been the first oné to see Ma- | tions from the teachers of the city dura and (hat she had told her fa-|schools and the high ucheol askirg for raises in salary of $200 per year for the public schoo! teachers #nd a raise of 20 per cent. for the teashess of the high sehools. In the caee f the pub- lic mchool teachers all teachers hed signed the petition while in the high school petition a few names were missihg and the men teachers of thé school had Jeft thelr case up to the school comfmittée. At pregent the salaties paid out fof the teachers to- tal 345,000 a4 year and if the wisheg for inereased salarics are met with it will mean that an additional amoynt #f $13360 will be added to the first haimed amoynt. This mitter will be brought hefore the voters of the town in a future meeting. The répart of Dr. W. P. 8. Keating, telling of the work fi1 the school was read and aceepted. The reading of bills follawed and after a few other matters of busihess the meeting was declared adjourned. The first of a series of danses to be run at the ¥. M. C. A. wis held Wed- nesday night and many msmbers of the ¥ with' theie lady Triends were in attendanes. The committee in charge . Americanization agent. Following a discyssion ahout the lawe regarding this appropriation the mems Hers \" the sSchool board voted that J. D. Ei ¢ndorf; general secretary of the local Y. M, C. A. and Amerfeanization agent of the Manufaetuters’ Associa- tion, be given thé position of Ameri- canization direetor in accotdance with the &tate law and that he he pai wholly by the state and by_the Manu- facturers’ Association of Willimantic. According to the state grant the state will pay Afty per cént. of the salary er ;vi ‘vslae egse of the Windham ogent Secrétary Case then told of the neéed at the high school for &’ curtalp 6 be used at the assembly hall at the = a Madura had p_rgvinurly been a boarder with theém and for some time past had annoved her with hig attentions. She claimed that Ma- dura had even threatened to kill her -|if she refused to murry him. Madura »{had beeh arrested several times before on charges of ‘breach of the peace or intoxiecation and had beem fined in each ocase. Willimantic_Elks have planned for an elaboratée Elksg frolic to be helg at the state armory on Pleasunt street, New Year's eve., Invitations will be sent to the members gf the lodge, éach privilegeéd to bring 4 lady. fowing men have bden appointed a committée in charge: T. Frank Cun- t| nifigham, chairman, R. J. Gatligan, Al- hert Fournier, Nelson A. Daniels and R. A. Patker. Captain (Dr) W, P, 8. Kaating, Lieutenant James J. Lge, Sergedits William F. McKernan and Harry Mor- rison and Corporal Thomas A. Shea, all éx-members of the 102nd Infantry, Twenty-Sixth Division, ftténded the uhveiling of a hronze tablét in t The fol- em- ) 3 ! ¢ the dances 1s Kenneth Hillhouse v of the Meriden membeérs of Com. | © i A pany T, of the 1024 Infantry. The men g’;‘r‘:":‘“v Mr. and Mrs. Raymond left Willimantic early fn the afterneon Wednesday and returned In the éven- ing. The Holland Silk Company has fol- lowed, the other textile concegns in Willimantie ard has announced a raise in pay to thelr employes to the The Whitmore Store 804 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. shwé after noon Wednésday the meén of Engine C'fi!\n;ny, Ne. 1, re- gponded ta a telephone call for aid and going to the home of a family by the name of Johnson they discovered a ughnney fire. Half an hour of hard wark during which some 15 gallong of chemical were used exiinguished the blaze which had gained considerablé headway. W. R. Woodward, for the past teh years clerk at the Willimantic post- office, left this city Wednesday for Three Rivers, Canada, whefe he will enter business with an uncle. Mr. Woodward was born in thht city and had spent much of his time there vis- iting with relatives. °* J. Henry Clark, €3, of Liberty Hitl, fell from 'a mow of hay, etriking on his face In a wagon on the barn flaor. He was taken to the pfivate hospital in Willimantic where he died at 11.80 Monday, Dec. 8 Threads, Deles Conant is in Boston on & bus= Your Attention, Please, to our Holiday Stoek of Nevelties and Gift Articles. Something for Everybody—Useful and Orna- mental-——Moderate prices. TWO SATURDAYS MORE ! Only two more Saturdays between now and Christmas for you and the little folks to do Christmas shopping. Busirtess days on the street are much shorter than they were a year ago, and it will be necessary for you to plan accordingly. Many people have been picking up the attractive holiday oods for neatly a month; don’t wait until there is nothing ft but the “discards.” J. B. Fullerton and Co. WILLIMANTIC “IF MEN COULD ONLY KNOW EACH OTHER THEY WOULD NEVER EITHER IDOLIZE OR HATE” YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT SAYS GIVE USEFUL GIFTS Your own handicraft coupled with our exquisite fabries will make a gift of trye value — consider the following; Nainsook, fleth or white, a yard. . Batiste of usiusual quality, 38-inch wide, a yard. .. .. 38¢ Balloon Cloth—the finest of Long Cloth, a yard . .. . . 47c Scotch Ginghams—the kind that sells for $1.00 else- where, a yard . : R Pcu_ln,far»ngrvinufln'lfu, ayard........ 20c to 38¢ Handlerchiefs, 12 to the yard, something new, a yard 75¢ Crib Blankets, nursery pajterns. . ... 79¢, 98¢ and $1.29 Table Damask, mercetized, éxceptional quality, a yard 8¢ Hemmed Napkins, 18 and 20-inch, dozen, $1.30 and $1.70 RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE CO. Casedaa beseaan |¢ . Baginning tonight, (Thursday) there AR A | The riabee and’ \ |YE POSTE CARDE SHOPE . CHRISTMAS STATIONERY For. Young and Old As Well| As For Your BEST GIRL. | By Hoaliny the Throat * 3Be per Botthe ingss trip, i ven. Tussday. avenue. Midweek’ (Thurs Wedngsda§ fro ing uni Lress the soon gouth. master. to Hart] Yiona1 "chures, at 5 a'cloc] Mis, dhg\fleq N iioket, R. L. {4 afterneon, i this plage an Pawtueket. R. they’re DEGEMBER 11, 1919 You | Mrs. Diniel MoCarthy was in Hart- ford on hysiness Wednesday. 76, Laufe Anthohy e cal ,Ehuvcg ‘Wadnesday. £ & Myra Smith, erganiser for the Windham Girls' elub, ia in New Ha- Léo Rugséll was ip Hartford Wed- negday to enlikt in the navy. Clafente Carpenter of the local tela- g‘raip\ office gttended the Emerald- aftville basketball game in Taftville Joseph Setterberg of Jackuon- sireet ie in NeW Haven on business. Edwdrd Gunshaihen of was a lorwl visiter Wednesday. COLCHESTER Al Blume of Hébron is doing work at the new Eigart factory. Charles . Brown hus been ill for & few days at his home Richatd Spellwy is {1l with pneu- monia at John N, Strong’s. préyer ny) evening at the chapel and at the Byptist church. The body of Mrs. » Fredenburgh, 83, was brought here oh Nopwieh Town for burial in Linwoed cemetery. Hyman Buslowitz has househoid goods into Miss Nora Kel- ly's house en Lepanon dvenue, $arah Bewman m Two trains were i Coichester branch Wednesday; 1140 to New York and the 2.10 train te #+Willimantie, o mn(\r from Willlmantic frem morn- 1 night ah trom 9,30 a. m, unti The Benevolent sacief gregational church will afternoon for work iny thie chapel. | BOLTON Patrens of the Balton pest have learned with much satisfaction that Miss Adelia N. Loomis has re- peived the appointment alk 10 p. m. iss Loemis will have the affice fove from the present site lknown many years ag the Willjam White M to her home, The office has been resent lacation nearly 40 years, dur- ing that time it had byt four masters, Wlulgilh M, Beebe, Williai €. W] Mayde E. White, the Tetiring post- one-fourti B, Willlams, Everett Mrs. Jennle L. Boitos mother, Mrs, Jane B. son, Leslie S. Balten have returned rd after spending the sum- mer at their Bolton hotne. Rev. Cyrus M. Perry, 80, for many ears pastor of the Bolton Congrega- died while asleep at his home in Eilin; Wednesday. He was 9 have stopped Mr, Pepry {8 sufvived by his wife. Safwh Johnsoh Perty, a , Loomis, Jr., of & sop Irank Pefry of Fooklyn, N. ¥, a grandson, Northam Loomis, 4 nephew. Massachysetts M#, tive of Holden, and burial were in Bilingten Satur- ound by Mass. sses Annié M. Alvord and Adelia N, Loomis, Charles N. Loomis, Sv., of Northam 1. Who was staying with hic grandpafents, Mr. and Mrs, Be.F.C Jaslown DENTIST Remeved te 715 Main St. Willimantia Houis « o . (6 $ . M. Phume 44 f 806 MAIN ST. IS NEARLY HERE. If you haven't alteady bought your friend’s present, you'll} / find it at Dolly B. Stanton’s WILLIMA'NTIO ; JAMES HARRIES 81 MAIN ST. Bpringfield, 36 ‘Union St. Hatrttord Phone 290 tLady France on Norwich meeting this moved his york this weel. en off ot the pom There will be New York mails aof the Con- feet Friday office a8 postmis- offiee, . Very mile at its post- ite and Miss with her umper and | g jeotyre tour. —_— on ast week | Tk his wife resthing. Haven Dec. 1, 2 and Interdhurch World daughter, aw- Lioomis of | quspices of the gine hall. Rese Matassa, Hitcheon, YANTIC The closing evening 6f the Christ- mas festival and sale given under the Womat's guild and Girls' Fiendly sociely Friday evening | brought & large gathering to Fire Bn- All thoroughly enjoyéd the program given by the members of the Girls' Friendly soclety, opening with a piano 8010 by Miss Dorothy ‘Harvéy, which was followed by a clever sketch, How the Stoey (réw, with the follow- g members of thé society as villaxe neighbors: Miss Herivietta Morris, Miss Miss Charlotte Bent- ley; Miss Olive Rishop, Miss Jessle Miss Florence WILLIMANTIC Are You Particular? GO TO BISSMAN AND ELLIOTT who make a specialty of stylish, up+to- date HAIR CUTTING. 702 Main Street, Corner R. R. Btreet Willimantie, Conn. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALNMERS Willimantic, Conn, Assistant) Daughter Of The Tiger Of Mme. Japquemaite Clemenceiu, dayehter of the Prémite of Franes, Who is now 1o the United States on Chéarles N. Loomis while his parents were in Ellington, attended the fun- Rev. Frank K. Abbott wis in New to atiend the Movement ference and gave a talk on the sub- ect at the Sunday morning service. Clifford Herring of Rockville, who s been al Charles F. Summer's the con- Charles 'R past vear has left, 92:5; fi’l"f‘y oo\ Warner has taken his place. 'The funeral Carpenter, Styles in Christmas Trees will be the same this year as last; same general color scheme; same trimming. inour good clothes vary a good deal; " Hart, Shaffner & Marx CLOTHES Best possible wherever you go. You'll find our stere headquerters for Men's Christmas things; an Overcoat or Suit; or the smallest thing he wants; fine Shirts; handsome Neckwear; Handker- chiefs, Hose, Gloves, Umbrellas. You'll bé able to get “him” something good here and something he is sure to want, H. E. Remington Co. wumrrne. CONN. Styles " rUINU-GIR AV We'll take your order inow far a Victrola and serve it to you at : Christmas time Wiy net uaks suss, ; y reservation its of & valuable as well early 't be a8l iful ghat :::‘I!v 3 e 2 i a last minute SRR | Largest Stock of VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS, SONORAS and RECQRDS in the|City, & “Yours for Service” UNITED TALKING MACHINE CO. €66 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN, TELEPHONE 240 nes, w-%uq . A stone it EEAR W st th aningy ] Louden Barn Plans JAY M. SHEPARD 39 is nota catalog of bam Bueceeding Pilmore & Shepard | ~ equipment; itisa beau- Funeral Director & Embalmer fi“&fi“;‘;‘;‘m"hfi’d‘;fl"fl‘ WILLIMANTIC | Tel. eoinection | s ] 00-62 '{ORTH ST, Lady Assistant saving information on bara con- \, I: shows how complete end con- vezient, voomy #ad lebor-saving, werm | R exd well vestileted, & modesate | R8Y priced barm can be. Xt ‘1o build o remodel 8 | bim Jou need his baok. W can s | cure it for yout without cost if you will tell us when you expect to build. Shall we order a copy for you? Miss Lois Manning, Miss Edna Iryer. They interpreted their marts ably and the sketch excited much merriment. During the intermission there was 4 plano sole by Miss Beylah Carpenitet and at the close a niano &olo. was laved by Miss Lila Smith, Daneing oiloed. Musfe was furnished by Miss StockHale, pianist. A jitney lunch was served by members of the Doys' elub and the coffee, vakes and sandwiches found enger purchasers. The sale was 8 decided success and much due large- Iy to the sfforts of Mrs. W. E. Man- ning, president of the guild, and Mrs. George Irusier, hranch secretary of the Friendly society, ably assisted by the membere The fancy work table was cared fotr v Mrs. Clareiice B. Carpen- er. Mrs. Howard Bishop and Mrs. ! We sell the complete Louden line, ohn Ayer. Cakes, preserves dnd ples _“Everything for the bam.’ were sold by Mrs. John Kilrov and Miss Qlive Ladd. A substantial sum was raiged for parish work. Mrs. John Kijrov has heen entertain- ing for several days her sister, Mrs. Rdward Northrup. and the latter’s son, Harry Northrup, of Stonington. and hér daughter, Mrs. Frank Stritch, and son. Richard Striteh. of Hazapdville, Mrs. Alma Randolnh has returned to- her Home fn Franklin after a stay of several weeks in_New York. B Ask us for prices. Have Our Representa- tive Call, THE JORDAN HARDWARE Miss Bertha Brumme has returned from a short atay in New London, COMPANY Faward Smith was o recent visitor |670 MAIN STREET TEL. 700 teew e WILLIMANTIC. CONN. MNany Boys M. P's. For a long time it has been a British boast that the House of Coms mons is the most widely representas five of all legislative hodies, since it ineludes not only all social trades, from the miner and the artisan to the | sciens of ducal houses, bt nume Lere ameng ite membership men of a1l ages, frém the mere youth tp the octo- genarlan 80 ieng age as the vear 1618 ‘here wern forty leglelntors in the commens | wha had not attained their twantieth | poyss, 1 veat ard, inoredibio s it may seem. | Moye precocious yet wes Willlam cerinin of these wera only 18 years of pyt¢ Although he has passed his twenty-fifth birthday when Appieby sent him to parliament, he had within tier of Stuart days, was a scheothol of |5 few weeks after the taking of his 16 when he qualified as an M. P. He | seat established himself as the keenest was, as Clarendon saye. “nursed 11| debater and the finest speaker in the parliament,” and probably furnished|eommons. Upon the conclusion of his the only instance of a man Who coul |maiden speeah” mentber of the op- fook back unan two-thirds of & cen-|pogition tvas reported to have absery- tury to his dehut as a legiglator. 68 to Fow, “Bitt will be ana of the Charles James FPox was but 19 when | first men in parliament.” “He s 80 he was “rétyrned” to parliament for| aiready,” replied Fox. the “pocket horough” of Midhuret. Ho| piit was searcely 23 when he was Was not manv wesks alder when We|mads Chancellor of the Exchequer, made . one ' of the finest ' “malden| At 34 ha was prime minister, speeches” évér heard dt Westminster, Some people use a jackass te draw {a_ conveydnce; others employ & law- ver, [ ol S “I hear it spoken of by everybody as a most extraerdinary thing,” his fath- dr wrote 10 a friend, “and I am not a little plégsed with it Chesterfieid was a legislator at 20, when he entered thq commons as a mémber from 8t. Germans. His first speech is said to have electrified the heuse.” His triumph was, however, diminished by the, circumstances that 88 he was not yet' of age he was liahle to a heavy fine for speaking in the ze Ngmund Waller, the poet and sogee | To Henl Coush take HAYES' HONRY. 3¢ pes hAtt U. S. L. Battery Service Station RENTAL, REPAIR AND STORAGE FOR THE WINTER FIRESTONE AND GOODRICH TRUCK TIRE SERVICE SAFETY FIRST—USE WEED CHAINS WINDHAM CYCLE SHOP 907 Main Strest Telephone 682 Willimantle -RELIABLE:- FOOTWEAR REASONABLY . PRICED g is the reputation we strive to maintain, We are riow displaying for the helidays COMFY SLIP. PERS, MOCASINS, FINE HIGH CUT ARCTICS, and RUBBER BOOTS for the Kiddies—Warm Footwear of THE UNION SHOE CO. 2 \ 3 3 X .