Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 6

Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Willimantic Logge, No. 1311, B. P. O. E.,, meets. Bastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and A. M, stated communication at Ma- { sonie Hall. | Miss Elizabeth Couchon of WHIi- mantic and Edward Buss of Milwau- kee, Wis, were united in marriage { Tuesday morning at St. Mary’s rectory By Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of the church. The witnesses of the ceye- mony were D. Couchon and A. Caissc of this city. The bride was attired ina molo calored suit of silvertone, with i hat to match. She carried a’bouquet | of bride roses. Following the ceremony | there was a reception at the home of | the bride, No. 293 Main streét, which | abput 50 friends attended, guests com- !ing from Norwich and New York city. | The bride received many handsome | gifts, including silver, cut glass and china. Mr., and Mrs. Buss will leave Wilimantic Thurdday for Milwaukze, where they will make their home. Mr. | Buss was récently discharged Zrom the | esrvice. | { The police succeeded in locating the owner of the Oakland touring car found abandoned in the woods near Westford about two weeks ago. ‘Ihe jedr Dbelongs to T. W. ' Lesatta, of Springfield, Mass. but had been stolen from him July 9th. Mr. Lesatta is at present living in New York. The own- er of the car was found nding the IFTOO THIN TRY BITRO- PHOSPHATE While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuais, it is'a weil- known iact inat the lack of phos- * phorous in the human system is very largely responsible for tuis condition, 1t seems (0 be well Led that this deficiency lorous may , now be met by of Bitro- ate, Which A sbtained from #ood druggist in c ient tabiet In many instances the assimilation sphate by the nerve tissue a welcome changée— dissppears. vigor ana Strength replace weakne: nd iack of energy, and the hole bod loses its .ugly Hollows and abrupt cngles, be- coming enveloped in & giow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. CAUTION: — While Bitro-Phosphate for the relief of ner- debility, etc., those ho do not desire to put on se extra care in avoiding foods. flesh shoul fat-producin, p—— E SAVAGE'S Bulletin Office e Bunday at 430 o First car in_mo mantic for Norw York Lunch or at th Tnqui hotel re at New nov24d JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 "ORTH ST. VILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours —$ & m. i 3 p. m. Phone 44 3 num facto: car later ti was suggested that the car be browght to some local garage. to be held umtil called ffor, and Chief 6f Police Daniel J. 'y had the car brought té it was found the t nd this s g ‘Tuesday. e maelinie has o g oo Bippen or s erester ot s g | ment sid suffered ':“".d‘{"lm m““m accesspries, including topls, horn and| | k] e footatall. licensd plates. The tires on thé caf; 1 kij beon det with _the spare one carried on the rear, ~ 1 was all ran dewn had béen left by the persong Who swd A the car. Deputy Automiebile I J. G. Wightman of Stafford Springs was av his headquarters at the local pb: station Tuesday.' H¢ ani following schedule of hout; followed after Jan. 1, 1920: Bet Willke mantig, Tuesdays from 10 a. m. until § p. m.;. Rockville, Wednésddys, 10 a. m, until poon; Thompsonviile, Thursdays from 10 'g. m. until 3 p. m. Mendays and Sdturdays would be spent on the road making up accounts. 2 Following complaints from several Main ¢ street business meén, Officer Frank' McLean ar led a man who was in an intoxieated condition. At the pelice station the man gave his name as,Dan O'Brien and it was founa later that he had broken ome of the show windows at the Ckurch & Reed compdny's store on Main street with a bottle which bore a Norwich drug- gist's, label and had been filled with ! denaturéd alcohol. i Mrs. Ellen J. Capen, Mrs, Ruth Pur- | inton;and Mrs. Afina S. Hall left Wil- | limantie Tuesday morning for Orange City, /Fla., where they will pass the wintef. About 50 members of the Willimantic Champer of Commerce will journcy to Norwgh this (Wednesday) evening ta hear Ole Hanson lecture on The Flag— the Red, or the Red, White and Blje? The IEc(_ml men bave made regervations for a kupper at the Wauregan house at 6.45. after which they will go to the lecture in a body. The automobiles will l@aveAWlllimantie for Norwich at 5.30, starting from the Chamber of Commierce rooms on Main street. Tonight (Wednesday) at the Y. M. C. A.ithere will be an added dttraction to the usual weekly showing of movin, bictures. This week’s pictureg wil | considt of the showing of wis it fea- jtares:and a travelogue. The featpre | pictures are Heads Win, showing how | the igspiration of a woman's love {helped a man to succeed, 2nd A Square | Deal for ‘His Wike, giving a_few ting { fo the married man. The travelague i {2, picturization of Canada's Mount of Teard, more commionly kfiown = ag | Mount Fdith Cavenl. | _This afternoen at the town kil therb is to be a town meeting wheve the in- creased salary demands mddé recently by the -teachers of the town wHl be consiflered. Several of the business {men have signified their intention Jf attendling this meeting, but-soutiment jseemy to be divided, as some. thipk {an increase should be granted, white |others contend that the teachers | ceive; sufficient recompense for he | workithey do. Nothing miich has boen «enegovenly by eilner side, nat ihe i *r'i*ave been busy and both sidés | will have arguments to prove that *heicieanse 18 just. If the insroase is . the people of the towa will + vote #+ additional apy*in: m of $3.500 to meet the exXpinzes ¢f 1819-3920. Touls J. Hickey, a stadent at the | TTniversity of Vir~inia Charlottesviile, has arrived at his home n Willi- c for the Christmas holidays Funeral services for Marion Kath- crine Letinon were held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the home of het parents, Mr. and Mrs. William . Len- non, No. 47 Wiater street. DBurial was in St. Josen's cermat--— arrangements being in. charge of Killourey Broth Expenses of the successful and um- successful candidates in the recent city election have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton as tol- lows: William F. Lennon, democratie CASTORIA e o i the thinker, ‘BOOK SECTIO MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic; Conn. BOOKS BOOKS BODKS Our Holiday Selection of Books Catég's to the Tastes If you want to present a Christmas gift that will not only convey your deep re- gard, but which will also mean hours of enjoyment to the recipient, choose a book. In our displays are books that will please lover of fiction+—and, last but not leadt, scores of those much read story books, so dear to the heartsof childhood, - Christmas One might just as well think of dispensing with Santa Claus and Christmas trees as to leave candies out of one’s put up in very attractive bo of All Ages books that will delight the N—MAIN FLOOR Candies { i of the motor to the Oakland H Liiill ?&h“.‘ qu- Bt ), s ; work nndpllmiiv e Lydia E, Pinkbam’¢ Veégetable Compound the s YA Soumee KiunvE, 996 ut! Raet St., Portland, Ind. Thousands of American women give this famous root and herb remedy the credit for. health restored as did Mrs. KMlé.dphl d‘ i For h suggestions in regar such silments et ace asked towrite t Lydia E. Pipkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mags. The result of its long P R Xt G cindidate for aldermian, $15.76; George Maheu, democratic canididate for as- séssor, $5; Thomas J. Killourey, demo- cratic candidate for city sheriff. $3; Archille Vegiard, démocratic candidate tor _alderman-at-large, $6.50; Williem | A. Buék, democratic candidate for as- sessor, nothing; Louis J. Flynn, dema- cratic eandidate for alderman, $10; Al- bert H. Judge, republican candidate for assessor, $0.50; Edgar W, Jacobs, rer publican candidate for alderman $5; Elmer M. Youns, republican candidate fer city sheriff, nothing; Charles A. Gstes. republican candidate for mayor, $126.91; Thomas P. Folev. democratic candidate for alderman, $10; Frederick Roy, republican candidate for slder- man, nothing; Albert C. Seripture dandidate for city clerk and treasurer on both republican and demoéfatic | tickets, nothing: Alphonise Chagnon republican candidate for assessor, $6i, G. Lerov Howlett, rermblican candidate for aiderman. nethine: Webhér, repuhliean ean?idate for al- Jerman-at-lTaree, nothine: Witard N Rowen repnhiican eandidate for alder- man-at-laree *10: John P Carlgshi, ve. | nithlican eandidate fo= aldermoti. $5: Yslantine T.. Yurpky. democratie san- didate for mayor $4770: Ceorta Y Hitkev, derinomitie condidate for al- Jemman-at-loree €17 95, The Willimantic Woman’s club held its regular meeting at the rooms at No, 203 Main street, Tuesday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The meeting was called tg order by the president, Mr: Robett H. Fenton, and after business the entertainment of the af tefnoon was begun when Miss Fay | Newland, of the Windham High school tacuity played a piano solo. Mra. Fen- ! ton then introduceéd Rev. Harry S | McCready, pastor of thé local Congre- | gational church, as the speaker of the | afteffioon. Rév. Mr. McCready's talk was the telling of two Dyke stories, Phe Effectual Prayer, and The | Mansion. The first named story was alofig religious lines and the - secand ; named story was fitting to the présent Christmas season. Rev. McCready told the storfes in his own likeable way and when he had finished he was heartily applauded. At the next meet- ing of the club to be held.on Tuésday, Jgn. 6, 1920, Professor Carola Leonie Etnst of Connecticut College for Wo- men will be the speaker and -ghe has chosen for her subject, The Great French Classics. The regular meeting of James J. Shea post, No. 19, American Legion, was beld Tuesday night at the state armory on Pleasant street. Business of routine nature was trarsacted and plans for futbre action of the post were discussed. Threads, A. N. Vaugh of Putnam was a local visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Sadie White of Main street was in Norwich on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Turner of | weeks Prospect street are visiting in Hart- ford. Mrg, Fred Abel of Chestnut IIill was in_town Tuesday visiting relatives. Patrick Twomey was in Norwich on business Tuesday. Mrs. Edwarg Rivers has retufned, after a: few days’ stay with friends on New Park avenue, Hartford. Mrs. George Graves was.a Hartford To Fortify the System Against Grip, take LAXATIVE BROMO JININE Tablets which destroy germs, t as a tonic and laxative, and thus fPrevent colds, grip and influenza. There i8 only one “Bromo Qgimine.” E. W. CROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.—adv. BATTERIES® Stored for the Winter E. M. YOUNG “EXIDE” SERVICE STATION Telephone 105 i Willlam E. | ¥ ¥ f routine | business. i NORWICH visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Wheaton has returnmed after a short stay with Hartford friends. Migs Emma L’Heureux is visiting in Hartford. Archibald MacDonald of was 4 local visitor Tuesday. The train for Hartford due at 11.23 was thirty minutes late Tuesday. " STAFFORD Mrs: J. G. Wightman, who has been , is better. Miss harriet Wier is receiving treat- ment at the Johuson hospital. Michael Cunningham and family of Hydeville have moved to the Springs. Mrs. J. R. McGregor has been ill Putnam i1, ‘with bronchifis and has been under the doctor's care for a week. Capt. Edward Gannon of New Bed- ford is_spending the winter with hig sister, Miss Sarah Gannon. Mrs. Emily Thompson has gone fo Northfield, Mass., to spend a few with her son, Rév. G L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Clirence Lasbuty of Woonsocket, R. I, formerly of Staf- ford, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellor of Union street, Rockville. Those Wishing to remew thgir meém- bership or'become a néw member in d. book ¢lup have been asked to notify Mrs. W. H. Webster or Mrs. P. A. Las- bury not later thdn Dec. 20th, if a new club is formed, as seems likely, to take the place of the one now éxpiring. It is probable the books will be ex- chinged once in two weeks. At the annual meeting of Wolcott lodge, F. and A. M., the following offi- cers were electes W. M., J. M. Lar- ned; S. W., H. B. Pinney; J. W., Asa Harris! 8. D, G. D. 1de; J. D, James Lewis; secretary, Raymond Park; treasurer, William Dunham; W. S, Ggorge Lord; J. S.. F. A. Lashury; chaplain, Rev. F. A, Manderson; trus- tees, C. B. Pinney and Russell Colburn. At the meeting of Stafford grange Tuesday evening the lecture hour pro- gram was as follows: Roll call, re- sponded to by quotations from the rit- ual; nourishing supper dishes by four gisters; What Constitutes an Ideal Christmas Celebration? Why Not Take All? It’s hard for a poor thief to decide whether to steal, sugar, whiskey or Willimantic | coal.—Washington Post. e 953 Main Street We have several cars taken at attractive prices. REO 1817 CHUMMY ROADSTER... CADILLAC 1912 ROADSTER ._uch 1917 BIG FOUR TOUR‘NG. OVERLAND 1917 758 ROADSTER . TWO MAXWELL 1917 ROADSTERS ALLEN, QVERLAND and RAMBLER TOURING “figotdrich Tires and Tubes at regular prices plus a service that will AMES MOTOR COMPANY Willimantic, Conn. Phone 5334, SALES AND SERVICE in trade, that we can offer $200 CHILDREN’S COATS PRESENTS "ARE GIVING DRESSED DOLLS, Unbreakable 18 inches fong. ............ccvvevvie.. 47¢ " LOADS OF UNBREAKABLE DOLLS, WITH HANDS ........:.c.... .. 77c SLEEPING DOLLS AND ALSO DOLLS WITH HAIR ........ $1.47 to $2.97 A WONDERFUL STOCK OF DOLLS BQXEDHANDKERCH[EFS..................3nnd6lo:box,29clo$l.47 Not those high prices here LADIES’ SILK CHEMISE .................c.cc...... $1.97, $2.97 and $3.97 - WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY WE ASK SATEEN CAMISOLES, Fleshcolor . ......: SILK STOCKINGS, MAKE A USEFUL GIFT ................ 47c and $1.47 LADIES’ BLOOMERS, JERSEY CREPES AND SATINS...... ... 59%t0$2.97 Don’t Overlook the Jersey Bloomers We Sell at. ....... 59 LADIES' HEAVY UNION SUITS .........ooevnernennieneeneenn. $1.24 A SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT. Woolen Sweaters for Children and Ladies. LADIES’ AND MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS, Roll collar and pockets. . .... $1.47 LADIES’ HEAVY 'UNDERWEAR, Worth $1.47 MEN’S UMBRELLAS, Self Openers ...........coovvueuuuvonesee... $3.97 CHILDREN’S POLO KNITTED CAPS—SCARFS — LEGGINS — MITTENS. OUR LOW PRICES, OUR SUCCESS CHILDREN'S DRESSES We devote an entire flcor to Children’s Coats and Dresses and we do a wonderful LADIES’ SHORT BEAVER CLOTH COATS, made with storm collar in- side and outside belt, heavy material ... ...........cciiiiiiiae... $15.97 LADIES’ SERGE DRESSES—up-to-date styles ............. ' SAMPLE SERGE DRESSES THE PASNIK CO. THREE GOOD STORES IN THREE G OOD TOWNS. WILLIMANTIC We Are Open to Hear of More Good Towns Where We Can JEWETT CITY Officer Dolan has receiveq from the state automobile department instruc- i tions relative to conditions that must be ‘observed by automobilists in re- gard to lights. Officer Dolan has had some little trouble in the past with i.those who, claiming unfamiliarity with | the law have committed various in- ctions. He will keep now a spe- cial waten for those who hav only | or are u:in% a spot light. The officer is now obligt to bring to account alll | those not complying with the law. Saturday evening many neighbors |ana friends from Lisbon and sur- rounding towns met and surpfised Mri and Mrs. Floyd Ray at their home f Lisbon. During the evenlng game! were enjoyed. There were many vo- cal and instrumental musical selee- tions. Rudolph Erickson presented them a handsome gift in behalf of those present and in a fitting manner wished them the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray re- sponded in words of cordial apprecia- tion. Delicious refreshments were gerved by Mrs, Ray. Funeral services for Mrs. Maxine Pepin were held at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning. A solemn high re- qujem mass was sung, with Rev. J. J. 2M¢Qabe celebrant, Rev. R. P. Morris- sey deacon and Rev. ). H. Sieferman sub-Qeacon. Buyrial wad in St. Mary's cenfétery, Lisbon, where Father Me- Cabe read the committal gervice. The bearers were Maxine Seymour, F. X. Casavant, Peter Jodoin. J. B, Garaud, Louis Barry, and James Lapointe. “c was a large.attendarice at'the funeral services, Including relatives and friends from Putnam, Bristol, Plainfield, Taftville and Baltic. Houri- gan Bros, were in charge of the ar- rangements. F. E. Robinson was in Hartford on Tuesday attending the amnual meet- ing of Savings Banks' Asseciation ol Connecticut. Miss Sarah A. Lee and Thomas E. Lee are confined to their homes with severe colds. i | Won't Set a Precedent. “No American citizen coulq afford to decline a nomination for the presi- dency,” says Mr. McAdoo. Well, who ever did?—Arkansas Gazeite. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund meney if PAZO OINTMENT falils to cure itcliing, blind, bleeding or protruding piles; stops irri- tation: soothes and heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.—adv B | one headlight burning, or no tail light, [ { . 97 .. $9.97 $14.97 and $19.97 SELL FOR LESS DANIELSON Open More Stores. nouse. and put ke biawe on an | man, { who live in the slums. i absorbing detail the history of peo- anis What Is Going On ¥ Cucure Livasie Mouon Pictures ai breed lleaira Vauueviue and Motiwn rictures at e Slausvi opeuks at Lommumily Hope Hebekah Lodge, No. 21, L O. O F., 1ueels i Uuu Fe.vws Hall Dowerset Louse, v, o3, . add As M., meets 1l midsvb.C Leipie. ANivuuneisents Don't miss hearing Fightiag Ex- wayur Uie Madsdvn al lie cuaaumily Louse ON LAUWKCd Suecl Wednosday EVEUIE AC 3 0 CWCK. WOl A Lickel Al Crawswns tuday. Seas [or every wcKer, doors open atl Tiol. DAVIS THEATRE Frank Keenan, in “yoe ralse Code,” nis newest rawe piciwe S bouked wr tae Davis ucagle today aud rDUrsday. ‘Luss ullsuial SWory by MIs. Bate COrday, Wil WIowe a previoud viterng of s sul, “Gaws Of orass,” is a rapia fire tale of p:ot and cuuncerpot. Auavance insormadon Prowses tnat youu hang on itne guge VL your chair waiuag 10 see what hoppens nexi—otia L. noc wait wug. “The False Code” is a kind . Story il pu.. sever- saly 1o ne liusa, pefuaps laking a pees at the lasi puge 10 relleve ine ension. "~1he False Code” is the story of a man who was robbed or home. wife aad his, good name hy finew.sn plat- wors Who comnutted lusurance p.racy innogent Stianu Licedie. ~the Third Kiss,” Vivian Martin's latest starring vehicle, the other big feature om this program, provides miss Marin with an exwemely at- tractive PioL and is pecuuarry adapred 10 her siyie of actiug. ‘the danuy lit- tie star nas the role of a Iactory girl, who is really a milionargs niece in disguise. To save a manm'y name she iuarries his triend, woom sne does not love. wut tate and the “tnird Kiss’ siep in, and matlers ad- ust themmselves. Brown s Doggone Tricks, a Rainbow comedy Will compete tne show, BREED THEATRY For the feature attraction today and tomorrow the breed will present wanda Hawiey and Norman Kerry in “¥irtuous Sinuer,” a soul gripping, ueart-rending peerless drama of tou In this greac uiwine i every day life, the story concerns the people of the four hundred as well as those 1t pictures in i bies from all classes of society and | 38 perhaps one of the most authen- jtic and true to life film plays ever presented to the generai publ.c! For the second ieature of this bill Bessie' iQve will be seen in “Over |'fhe Garden Wall"” Love. adventure, romance and iniense dramatic. s.tu- ations characterize this picturesque and charming story. Haroid Lioyd in a roaring comedy { titled “Soft Money” will complete the bill for today and Thursday. Lebanon Pregram for Thursday. The Extension School at Lebanon staried oif on Tuesday with a spiendid ralie.vance, and the talks by Dr. Caupbell and Dr. Wison even ex- { cesded our expectations. They were worih going a cons.derable distance to her. Today’s. program will be equally good, it is humanly possible o make it so. Subjects to be considered to- iday were meationed in yesterday's Bulletin. Tomorrow offers in the Agricultural Section, a very periinent subjects at 11.00 a. m., Lowerng KFeed Costs, In MANSFIELD DEPOT Last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iloyd A. Randall, on the Spring Manor farm, their oniy child, Dorothy, aged 4, got hold of some matches on Tuesday, which she ignited wniie sne played with them on a hed. The child’s clothing and the bed were aflame be- fore Mr. Randall's mother, the onty other person in the house just then, heard the child seream and hastened to the bedroom. In trying to save the child, Mrs. Randall burned her hands and forehead, but not seriously. The child, howeéver was beyond human help, and died Wednesday at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Willimantic, from the effects of. inhaled flame and smoke. The little one was unconscious imme- diately after the tragic accident, and remiined so to the end. The funeral took place Friday afternoon. Rev. F. W. Klein conducted brief services at the home and at the receiving vanlt of Storrs cemetery. Relatives and neigh- bors attended. Two cousins from Hartford served as bearers. Mrs. Jane Stedman returned to her home last Thursday after a week's :risit at her son’s home near the Cen- er. Mrs. Elmer Botham and daughter Marion were in Willimantic Friday on business. The pasteboard blackboards in Ed- win Reynolds Memorial school were replaced by*solid slate Saturday last. The aid department is to hold a poverty socia] in the chapel. Supper will be served. The midweek devotional service will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the Misses Tilden. A choir meeting for the practice of Christmas music will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Garvey. There will be a general rehéarsal of Christmas concert Satrrday evening at 7 o'clock in the church. The Christmas services at Dunham Memorial church next Sunday, Dec. 21, will be as follows: Christmas songs and sermon, 1045 a. m.; Sunday school, 12 m.; Sunday school concert, 7 p. m., with special offering for the Alaska Eskimo orphanage. Christmas tree and entertainment for the children Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, in the chapel. Slow-moving Justice. Judging from the Cairo reports the | Egyptians are at last getting what ‘was coming to them for the way they treated the Israelifes in older days. Justice moves with a leaden heel, but strikes with an iron hand, as always. —Brogklyn Eagle. present you want to Our Candy Gift Boxes, in one; two, three and five pound -boxes for those at home, for the traveler, or for the friend at a distance, brings health, happiness and cheer. Such ' delightful confections as you get at our store are not only pleasing to the palate but are nutritious. Such as any of those daintily packed boxes afford, give when youare in doubt as to what presents are just the the afternvon ai 1:is, wili be given the urst of two pouitry iaiks, “Iroblems in Raising Chickens,” with Develop- ment of karming in Lebanon at 2:10 and at 3:10 a joint session on “Re- creation in the Home,” a subject that will do us all good. The -Home Section will consider { “Children’'s Books and Pictures” &t 111, “Children's Flaytnings,” at 5 {and “Home Decortion” at 2:10. with the joint session, already mentioned, at 3:10. . Thursday evening matters arising as a result of the school will be dis- cussed briefly, the majer portion of the time being devoted to a real social hour, when we all hope to get a whole lot better acquainted. All in alk Thursday’s program is much too good to miss, and the presence of every one who really wants to come will be the only factor necessary to make it one of the best days of the whole four. e Sells Massapeag Farm. John A. Moran, the real estate brok- er, has sold for Mrs. Belle Ford, execu- trix of the estate of Sarah E. Will- lams, the 185 acre farm on the west bank of the Thames river at Massa- peag, known as the Captain Jerome W. Williams place. The property has a house of eleven rooms and several outbuildings. John S. Lennox of Pitts- field, Mass., the purchaser, is a scien- tific farmer and will make numer- ous changes and improvements. Bullétin’s Pattern Service i 3074 A POPULAR SKIRT. For this style, duvetyn, serge, broad- cloth, satin, velvet and silk could be used. The pocket may be omitted. The ?kh"‘t cioses at the left side under the uck. The paftern is cut in seven sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches, walst easure. Size 24 requires 3){ yvards of 4i-inch material. idth of skirt at lower edge is about 1 7-8 yards, A pattern of thig illustration mailed’ to any address on receipt of 10 cents in stlver or ene and two cent stafaps. QOrder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich. Conn. Geod For What Ails Them. Arresting Reds and then turning them loose does no particular good. On the other hand. a lonz sea trip would be extremely beneficial to the health of many of them.—Charleston b . News and Ceurier. ttle’ e bt "N tiecied lirie of d that will favorably with s Calls for Rough Stuff 5 seles ine of seconds at prices will compare favorably wi : N & i oug! uff, prefer—25¢ to $3.00. Harifond e Baston, : : e s $1.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $6.00—Parcel Post Paid. The only wWay to treat the: alien _ Philadeiphia Diamond Grid Batteries, quaranteed for 18 months and Reds is tp remove them from _the for chn;;lno and repairing, also for taking care of your battery CAR“ER’ Dr“gxi‘t country with sufficient stiddenness g is a full book ef tickets, for the Elke’ Fair in and vigor to jolt a little common sense h.every § purchase of Tires, Tubes into them.—Anaconda Standard. &ffer hoids good until January 1st. 780 MAIN STREET . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Many a bachelor has made & num- ber of womeén happy by not marryims i - 2 R PONES G ) e