Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1920, Page 2

month 2.7¢ per kw. hour. Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e, $2.00 for the first HP. or frac- $1.00 for each succeeding HP. or tion thereof installed. fraction thereof installed. - The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Feb. 1st, 1920, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A-L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts THE WEATHER. = Theré will be light local - snows Thursday in the lake region and rains or snoys to the. eastward, Hut other« wise fair weather will prevail Thurs- day and Friday east of the Mississigpi be warmer ay in New It wiil Thursa: d and colder Thursday night Land Friday in. the Atlantic states gen: *"Wiids oft Attan N blt!'.smflc wal‘(. Fresh, North of lopk—Fresh, pos- siby moderately strong, southwest Thursday, shifting to northwest by t; unsettled weather. y: Hook to Hatteras—Fresh to ‘moderately strong southwest, shifting to nmorthwest, by Thursday afternoon; erally fair. Forecast. ern New England: Cloudy probably local rains or snows, watmier; Friday” fair, colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observatipns, show the changes in temperature and the baro- mietric changes Wednesday: 7 a. m. 18 2Z2m . §_Dp. 28 30.00 Highest 37, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair and warmer. Sun, Moon and Tides. | Moon Sets. Sun i H H Rises. | Sets. || Wati Six hours after high water it is low water, w 1 is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE The annual watch night service of Ll}le Federated church was held New ear's eve. The social hour was held lowed a religious service, until the ar- rival of the Néw Year. Moriday evening the Woman’'s guild of St. Andrew’s church met with Mrs. John McKinley, with a very large at- tendance. The next meeting will be held in the Guild room of the church on Friday evening, January 9 instead of January 1, for admission of mnew members, after which a banquet will be given. At the Sacred Heart church on Monday the wedding of Mrs. Mabel Staplin of White Rock, R. I, and John M. Riley, of Occum, took place, Rev. H. F. Chagnon performing the ce emon¥% The groom is a native of Bradford, R. I, and is the son of Mi- chael anid Mary Galivan Riley. He is employed in Occum as a fireman. His bride was born fn White Rock and is the daughter of George W. and Betsey Bradford Burdick. This is her second miaffiage. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tfim:| The new year was ushered in with ming, Upholstering and Wood Blacksmithing in all its brarches Seatt & Clark Corp. §07 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Woark, |2 dance at the Parish hall, given hy the Army and NaVy club. The affair wag Inrgely attended and a well ar- ranged danée programme was eénjoy- ed ‘until the early hours: The nitisic New Haven, the seventy-five pieces. hdndsomely decorated and at the stroke of midnight the lights were band numbering The hall was John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PING RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickél Plating mm""’m at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work FOR ALL OCCASIONE Orders Delivered MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made o look as good as mew at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE SHOE REPAIR SHOP " 52 3ROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mir. Commings’ Spring Arch = # Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. 1366-4 | our Old Hats|§ Nerwich, Conn. Why Throw Away, when ms good as to the e dye, We_also black or Phene Yo can have them if you bring Hat kinds of 33 BROADWAY | rovzast o you new all Flowers and Trees ‘dimmed for a short time to denote the ‘passing of the old year. | ~ +A well attended dance was 'given at Mannerchor hall on New Year’s eve by the-Ppnemah “Wheel club. - The hall | was w‘mly decorated for the occa- | sion. .attractive dance programme was carriéd out, music being furnish- éd by Livingstene’s orchestra. The holiday guests in town at this time number more than at Christmas @ve and many old time faces are rec- dg‘nj.ud on the streets, | NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION AT Y..M. C. A. BUILDING The opehing reception for the year 1820 at the Young Men's Christian Association will be held Friday eve- aing at the association building. The programme will include gymnastis exercises, music by Swahn’s orches‘ra and readings by Miss Miriam Daven- PoOrt Gow, the popular elocutionist of Bdston. Refreshments will be served The social committee in chafge com- prises Harry M. Clark, Arthur F. Wy- man and N. Eugene Smith HAS RECEIVEp LIST OF INCOME TAX RETURNS Collegtor of Internal Revehue James J, Walsh' has forwarded to Postmas- tér J. P. Murphy a list of persons who filed income tax returns giving-Nor- wich addresses. = The list ean be in- spected by calling at the office of the postmaster. Cure A Cold #n One Day . Take “Laxative Quinine TaMets:’ : —w \& Pk on the box. 30c between 10 and 11 o'clock, then fol-j Was furnished by the Marine Band of - There were ffty~four fudden deaths in New London county @uring the last ‘quarter of 1919, aceording to the report of ‘County Coroner Frauklin H. Brown. Norwich led the ty with ‘sixteen sudden deaths fi;‘ the périod. New Lendon was a second with fifteen' sudden deaths. The report by towns is as follows: Oct. Q—No.au g Lamb, aged 84, acute indi on. Oct. 4—Rosanna. Cochiere, aged 2 days, congental trouble. Oct. 14—Arthur, aged about aged 60, 32, intestinal o] Oct. 15—Mary S chronic_endocarditis an icites. Oct. 17—Albert Joseph Florence, aged 18, crushed leg and fractured thighs; shock and hemorrhage. Oct. 23—Charles Henry Baral, aged 66, chronic endocarditis. | Nov. 3—Hattie E. Dickey, aged 61, chronic ‘endocarditis. Nov. 14—Noconofiro. Quercio, 35, tetanus. . Dec. 5—Thomas Slattery, aged 80, -| chronic ' eéndocarditis. Dee. 10—John P. King, chronic endocarditis. Dec. 11—Peter Johnson, aged 84, ar- terio sclerosis. 3 Deec. 29—Edwin Woycalam, aged 3, burns. 5 Nov. 12—James Houston, aged 50, shock and internal hemorrhage (au- tomobile accident.) Nov. 23—Alfred A. Adam, aged 60, asphyxia_ carbonica. Dec. 16—Benjamin G. Barber, aged 76! arterio selerosis and angina pec- toris. aged aged 49, Dec. 19. — May Larock, aged 75, vhronic endocarditis. ) New London. Sept. 29—Mary Seneka, aged 2 weeks, malnutuition. . Oct. $—William_H. Greene, aged 61, thronic valyular disease of the heart. Oct. 11—Peter G- Hall, aged 76, malignaney of face (cancer). Nov. 3—Martha A. Estte, aged 74, angina pectoris. Nov. 5—Lillian W. Rheume, 9 months, malnutrition. Nov. 15—Denowlshey, ! mature birth. aged infant, pre- Nov. 20—James T. Jerry, aged T8, chronic myocarditis. Nov. 30—Jennie Kapfan, aged 98 jnonths, gastro enteritis, 3 Dec. 9—Gilbett Cutfer 57, chronic myocarditis. Dec. 8—Louis Blum. aged 32, lac- 1 eration of brain (railroad accident). “Dec. 17—J. Lawrence Coit, aged 39, tractured skull e Dec. 37—Helen M. G. Wheeler, aged B3, shock, muitiple bruises and frac- tures. (Trolley accident.) 5 Dec. 29—Catherine Keating, aged 52 chronic valvula disease of the heart. Dec. 30—Ida C. Davoll, aged 48, heart diseast. i Dec. 30—Pauline Kaplan, aged 38, heart disease. Preston. Oct. 17—Alexander Darrdoff, aged | 17, epileptic seizure. R Nov. 4—Minor Dibble, aged 47, knife wound in throat (suicide). Nov. 17—Frances G. Stone, aged 78, cancer of the womb, Nov. 22—Rush Oscar Conrad, aged 3 months, acute gastritis. X 2 Montvilie. Dec. 8—Martin Pawkowski, aged 42, pulmonary abstess. Groton. Sept. 30—Unknown foetus, death unknown: & s Oct. 6—Ira- C. Hoxie, aged 73, apo- plexy, secondary to chronic intestitial uephritis. 2 Oct. 17—George S. Healey, aged 70, vhronjc valvular heart disease. Nov. 14—Alberto Fiorino, aged 20, internal hemorrhage and shock. Nov. 21—Louis Peterson, aged 69, heart disease. } Dec. 15—Grace M. Whipple, aged 64, cerebrdl hemorrhage. Waterford. Oct. 2—George Frost, aged 80, heart disease. cause of Dec. 1—Desmond M. - Creighton, aged 11, fracture at base of skull Griswold. © Oct. 9—Mary Dayton, aged 84, heart disease. Ledyard. Oct. 1—Paul Cibulski, aged 9 months, gastro enteri . 15—Leslie A. Watrous, aged 18 years, ureamic poisoning. East Lyme. Sept. Leona Baizley, month, inanition. ov. 5—Boleslaw Wargriak, aged 24, nflicted injuries. Colchester. Nov. 19—Axe] B. Peterson, aged 36, tuberculosis of the lungs. Stonington. 27—Ida May Crandall, aged 3 , marasumes, 9—Fred Shanger, aged about fractured skull. (ov. 17—Nicholas Duer, aged about 68, chronic myocarditis. Nov. 20—Charles E. Shackley, aged 54, pulmonary tuberculosis. 22: aged 1 Oct. 35 pECI$IONS RENDERED IN TWO CASES Two decisions in compensation cases were filed in the superior court office Wednesday by ~Commissioner James J, Donghue. One is a decis- jon in the case of David Clark of 26 Hill street, New London, against the W. R. Perry Ice Cofp. of New Lon- don. The claimant, 42 years old, was em- ployed by the Perry Ice company as 4 general helper and working on an ice wagon. | He first noticed a small swelling on the élbow of his left arm in June 1918. According to claim- ant's own story during - October or November 1818, .hé Hhit this elbow against the wood surface of the in- side of the ice wagon. The injury was not painful enough for him to stop work. He kept on working as fhe in- jury did net bother him. - During the foliowing April or May, 1919, claim- ant hit the same elbow again in the same way as before. This did not bother him enough to pay any atten- tion to it. During thé early part of September the t arm was quite swollen and he constilted a physician. The appearance of a tumor present- ed itself when seen by a surgeon. It proved to be a,round-celled sarcoma. The arm was amputated October 21, 19 In; addition to this tumor it is found that he has lumps of varying sizes on his head and on different parts of his body which he statés he has had all his life. ¢ The finding -says: “As the medical advice sought was of ,a high order, it would appear extremely doubtful if jthere coukd be any case made out for the claimant on: the history of the facts as they were given anll agreed to by both sides, In view of those cir- pumstances the respondent—insurer agreed to give the claimant the sum of $250 and also to pay all the med- ical and hospital bills incurred to date of hearing and this offer was accept- ed by the claimant in full settlement of and claim he might feél be had against the respondents, The second case is that of Samuel Glasser of 19 .Shapley street, New London, vs. the Groton Iron Works. August 19th the claimant suslained a compound fracture of the right arm and a fracture of the Ieft leg while working for the res lent company. October 13th a voluatary agreement was entered into for $6.03 per week for period of total incapacity, togeth- er with medical, surgical and hospi- tal expenses. The - hearing was called at request of claimant’s father to determine the matter of the'loss of use of the in- jureq member. After hearing the -facts in the case the commissionew ordered the respondents to pay to the claim- ant the sum of $248.84, the payment to constitute a full and complete settle- ment. GIFT OF $5,000 FOR" r'2 FRANKLIN CHURCH The members of the church and so- ciety, of the Congregational church in" Franklin, ag Well as the entire community, heard with pleasure last Sunday, Dec. 28, the announce- ment of the gift of $5000 to the Tranklin - Bcclesiastical society, by their benefactor, D. E. Armstrong -of New London. Mr. Armstrong has, on other occasions, generously. remem- bered this church. This present gift is in honor of his wife, who, as a Frarklin girl, was a member of the church. The church ang sotiety by a rising vote, expressed their deep titude and appreeciation of this gift from Mr. Armstrong. Has Moved to Waorcester, ENUMERATORS WILL ASK MANY QUESTIONS The census énumerators in this city who will be in charge of Hen c- brath wili begin their work iday morning. Amiong the questions which must be answered are ‘the following: Name in full. Relationship to head of family with which you live. If you are the head of family living in_this home, state: Is the home owned by you or rented? W < If owned by you, is it mortgaged? Sex. Color or race. Age at last birthday, (in completed years). If of foreign birth: Give year of immigration to the United States. Are you naturalized or alien? If naturalized, give year of natural- ization. i ‘ Have you attended school or any educational institution any time since Sept. 1, 1919? Are you able to read? (Yes or No.) Are you able to write? (Yes or No.) Where were you born? If foreign born, what was your language of customary speech before coming to this country? ‘Where was your father born?* ‘What was his native language? ‘Where was your mother born? ‘What was her native language? Can you speak English? (Yes, or No.) What is your trade, usual occupation? In what industry or “business you engaged? Are you an employer, or & worker for salary or wages, or are you work- ing on your own account, without em= ploying others?. Are you deaf and dumb? No.) " Is this person blind (both eyes)? Bashful or secretive citizens are warned that all the aquestions in the foregoing are in conformity to the federal law which at the same time is an assurance that no man’s_informa- tion can be used. against him or any one else. Women are expected to tell the truth about their. age. Special blanks have been provided for hotels and lodging houses as, well as individual slips for the .man or woman who.is absent when.the cen- sus taker calls, profession or are (Yes or LOCAL MAN WILL WED IN PROVIDENCE Thursday evening at the Roger Wil- liams Park Casino at Providence the marriage of Joseph R. Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max. Schwartz of this city and Miss Harriet Silvia Bron- stein of Pravidence will be performed by Rabbi Rubenstéin of Providence and Rev. Mr. Brodsky of Newport. Dr. Paul Sch tz of this city, a brother of the groom, will be the best man and Miss Mabel Bronstein will be the bridesmaid. Mré. Louls Schwartz of | year ago today, Jam. 1, 1919, SOMRLEYE LAYETTES SENT TO HOSPITAL The Needy Baby After Care Sewing | circle fet Tuesday afternoon at the ome of Miss Amy Burlingame, 39 ple street. In the ahsence of the president, Mrs. Adolph Levy, Mrs. H. E. Higgins presided. Two boxes which contain a baby’s complete lay- ette were finished and sent to the Backus hospital: The boxes are at the disposal “of the doctors, mémbers and friends who know of a really needy baby in our city. Among the fin&rofls supporters of the Needy by Sewing circle are: The Bishop and Bidwell Co., Preston Brothers, Mr. Hathaway, Thée Manhattan, = Mr. “Kronig, Max Gordon Corp., Lee & Os- good Co., The Chappell Co., Reid & Hughes Co., The Lyons Co., Porteous & Mitchell 'Co,, Louis Porteous, Mrs. 'C. H. Osgood, Gothelf Co., A. Levy and iss Fellows. Mrs: Levy has received any generous donations of money and material from friends in New York as well as. in our own ecity. It is the aim of the circle not only to clothe the necedy little ones but to give care and help to both mother and in- fant. = The next meeting, which are the month, will be at the superintend- ;géhq home, Backus hospital, January KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WELCOME NEW YEAR A New Year's Eve spread was held at the Knights of Columbus’ home on Broadway Wednesday evening with about fifty present. It was in charge of the following committee: Joseph Sheridan, chairman James P. Sheri- dan, William H. Harrington, Jeremiah Desmond, Hhrold Desmpnd, John Gleason and Frank Harrington. YOUNG PEOPLE USHER IN NEW YEAR A delightful New Year's Eve party was given Wednesday evening by Miss Miriam Bergstresser at her home on Asylum street. There were games music and dancing until mid- night when supper was served and good wishes were exchanged. PONEMAH COMPANY HEAD ENTERTAINS HIS OVERSEERS Agent I. B. Ricketson of the Pone- map company of Taftville entertained tha twenty overseers' of the piaat at a dinne: at the Wauregan Iouse cn Wedaexday evening. The clingés have been made S5, ! at the plant; J. D. surerintendent, has b ant agen:; . y head of the department, has been made s tendent; Edmuvnd Hindel, formerly designer, has been promoted to sistant superintendent; Alfred derson promoted to overscer of the spinning department and Charles gree, former Webster hag been made overseer of Al silk department. the promotions BGRN WHITE—In Gilead, Dec. 24, 1919, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ketlo- White. BRICKER — In Stonington (Pawea- tuck), Dec. 30. 1519, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bricker. MARRIED RILEY—STAPLIN—In Taftvill 28, 1919, by Rev, Henrl I, Chagnes. Mrs. Mabel Staplin of White Rock, R. I, and John M. Riley of Occum, BEIT—CLARK—In Norwich. De 28, 1919, by Rev. Lazarus Kahn, Miss Mattie E. Clark of Preston und Louis A, Beit of 14 North Thames street, Norwich. MALMSTROM—SKOOG—In New don, Dec. 27, 1919, by Rev. J. Romeyn ]A)g(r;!t')rth, finoch N.. Malmstrom of eboro, Mass., i Atlevoro. M: and Siri Skoog of VAN WIE—KILBY—In Mystic, Dec. 24, 1919, by Rev. J. G. Osborne, Ar- thur Van .Wie of Westerly, R. L. ane ivlrrs. Ella Sutherland Kilby of Mys- e POOLE—BROWN—In Westerly, R. I. Dec. 81, 1919, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, George W. Poole of Man- chester, N. H.,.and Miss Florence J. Brown of Westerly. Lon- DIED . DURAND—In Boston, Mass., Dec. 1919, Mary Durand, aged $2 years, MONAHAN—In Norwich, Dec. 3 1919, Mary Hourigan. widow of John Monahan of 2 Hickory street. Funeral at her late home, 2 Hickory street, Friday morning at 8.20. Re- quiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Au- tomobile cortege. ¥ DEXTER—In Danielson. Dec. : Miss Mary Dexter. aged 91 ayléa‘rg.l" Funeral services at her home on Broad street, Danielson, Saturday, Jan, 3 at 2 p. m. 7 CHASEN—In Preston, Dec. 31, 1 Hyman Chasen of Willimantte, T WEEKS—In New Bedford, Mass. Dec. 31, 1919, Martha Wheelden, wife of Edmund L. Weeks, aged 62 vears. Funeral at her son’s home at Ver- sailles, Conn,, Saturday, Jan. 3, at 2 o’elock. 9 8, | _—m—m— IN MEMORIAM. In memé6ry of my loving wife, Arlene May (Masen) ' Atwood, away Jan, 1, 1919, There’s a hollow sound in my daily round, And the heart of me is blue. Deep inte:wrought is a lonely thought, And t] thought -i8 ave of you. )s are gray since you went who passed a Y, 1 miss your voice and smile— T miss the laugh that lessened half The weight of earth’s little while. Her Husband, GEORGE J. ATWOOD. Killingly, Conn. ST ——— In sad and loving memory of Jona- than Smith; Jr, who passed away one New London will be matron of honor. | Today brings back the memory The groom is a_graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy and of theé Insti- tute of Musical Arts of New York city. The hride is a graduate of the Providence Technical High _School. After their honeymoon the couple will reside at 313 Montayk avenue, New London, where Mr. Schwartz is secre- tary and treasurer -of ‘the Schwartz Brothers' store. oy NORWICH TOWN CHURGH GETS $1000 BEQUEST The Tirst Congregational church.of Norwich Town is the .recipient of a bequest of $1,000 to be known as the parsonage fund under the terms. of the will of the late Sarah L, u A. K. Marshak, who for sixteen years has made his home in”this eity has meved. to “Worcester, whefe he will enter business,* For ten years he kept-a shoe store at 123 Wes | street. % 4 t Main ington which - was- probated “Wedrre: day. Her late residence at 244 Wash- on street with its contents goes to- her brother, P. W. Huntingtori of gommg;s, Ohio. _Relatives in Rox- ury, Mass.. and Yucalle, Oregon, remembered with® mio) st for the education of the seven and six nephews of the"di anumer _E‘n;-qom at Card ' At a card party Tuesday evening 1d 1“ %fl;flEd‘fi W d. ! :%‘5‘; wold- in N c, . Mr. and Mrs. ward E. Horton of Niantic v : t of their and the sum of $12,000 Ifiefi in trust f-one who has gone to rest, And those who miss him most today Ate those who loved him best. His Wife, Daughter, Father, Mother, ster and Brothers. —Cliurch & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 - HENRY: E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN S ~ i of held the second and fourth Tuesday of |* ths ¢ 40Cer ALOmon 35DosEs are of men who have been working in | strong of this city, H. D, Armst the plant, that is, 'no outside men|of New York city and. Mrs, Clyde have beea brought in through the ad- | Smith of New London. . vancements, | Sl g | There must be somtthing NO BLAME PLACED with the vision of some people whe ON TROLLEYMAN | their duty as they see it. John Connelly, motorman of the| Post Hill trolley which struck and | Kkilled Mrs. Hellen G. Wheeler, a widow | Judge ~ Ralph Wheeler in . N London, .Saturday, has beeh exonerat- | ed from any blame by Coroner Frank- | lin H. Brown. The coroner finds that | riminal liability rests upon Con- ly for Mrs. Wheeler's death, which | was purely accidental, i Coroner Brown states that it is evi- | dent that Mrs. Wheeler thought she | could cross the track in front of the car when it slowed down after the motorman had sounded his foot gong, and Connelly seeing Mrs. Wheeler stop supposed that she¢ was going to stand | there and released his brakes, result- |ing in the accident, which was un- avoidahle on the part of the motor- man. ' DENTISTS DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY | Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 - Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p..m, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon K?Grory Building Norwich, Conn, | POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR ALMON L. MURRAY The police of Providence are seek- ing -to locate Almon L. Murray, who | they say has a record for criminal} acts in this country, and who the po- | lice say kept the Light House Mis- | sion and woodyard in New London, years ggo. Murray at that time was arrested for alleged theft and was fined $7 and ordered to remain in jail 130 days, but he appealed his case to the court of common pleas. He is now said to-be engaged in soliciting mon- ey for the Christian Volunteer church, and the Providencg police believe there is no such church of a bona fide sort. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. CO DENTISTS 203 Mein St., Norwich, Conn, Samto 8 o W Telephone COMPLETE HALF CENTURY OF MARRIED LIFE The culmination of fifty years of happy married life came to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Armstrong of 43 Ann street Wednesday when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with twenty-six children and grand- children gathered around them. Many friends called during the day to offer congratulations and the couple receiv- ed many gifts. A turkey dinner was served. Mr. Armstrong was born in this city, March 5, 1848, the son of Loren- zo Dow and Sarah Ann Phillips Armstrong. * He hag lived here near- 1y all his life and is & paper maker Office Hours: DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST b by trade. Mrs. Armstrong was born i o in New London Oet. 5, 1848, i i S were married _on Dec. 31, 9-12 a. m.—130 to § p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7§ ) Room 305 Thayer -Building - Tel. 299 Residence. tel. I Montville by Rev. D. D. Lyons. There have been four children, Mrs. Grace| Miller of Norwich Town, A. W. Arm-} A BOX OF CANDY is always acceptable. There isn't a time of the year butj it fastes sweet. If you doubt what we say, buy a box and give .it to some one you know. Write a note and' say: ¢ “Here’s Some Candy and ‘Happy New{ Year’ From Me to You.” If you don’t get a nice “Thank you,” we miss our gue_s}l Send it today. S 20 per cent. reduction in all our fancy packages—every § package guaranteed to be fresh-and wholesome. Watch our windows for quality and prices. : 4 Our specials for this week are:— ; | Bitter Sweet Peppermint, Ib. . SRR L High Grade Chocolate Cream and Chewing Centers Ib. 58¢ § “Where Quality Costs No Mor2" F s £ 1 = 25 e e 1 1