Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 8

Bolletin, Willimantic Of. 23 Church 8t. Teldphone 105, What Is Going On Tenight. ( nclent Orfler of United Workmen, “Willimantic - Lodge, No. 11, meets at ‘Willimantic Coun- Royal Arcanum, cfl. SN0 TN msuts at 103 Main street. live Branch Council, No. 10, R. & 3 lL stated assembly at Masonic xaum of Columbus, San Jose No. 14, meets at 751 Main The January meeting of the common council was held Monday night at the common council rooms at the - town ball building, all aldermen being pres- ent, Mayor Charles A. Gates calling the meeting to order at 8.15 o'clock, and City Clerk Albert C. Scripture read the reports of the last meeting. The police report was read and ac- cepted. The report of Irwin M. Ford, superintendent of streets showed that $74651 had been expended by his, de- partment in December. City Health Officer Dr.'W. P. S. Keating in his re- port stated that there were 12 cases of diphtheria and 10 cases of scarlet fever in the city in December. He also gave notice that commencing January 19, 1920, there would bé a clinic every Tuesday and Thursday evepings from 7 until 7.30 at which drug addicts could receive treatment. The report of the committee on claims was to the effect thatythey had found that Mrs. Thomas A.. Carson ‘who had been injured aher 2 fall while crossing the bridge at Railroad street, had suffered throug! own and that the burse her $100 for lo! MEDICINAL: $OILEY Cuticura Toilet Trio To Clear Your Skin And keep it clear. By making these delicately medicated emolli- ents your every-day toilet prepara- tions you keep your skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. ra Soap will pmve 2 revelation to those who use it for the first time. Touch pimples, blackheads, redness_and ch , if any, with Cuticufa Oint- efore bathing. Dry and dust h;hd; with Cuticura Talcum, 2 fas- anatmg fragrance for powdering and perfuming the skin. IAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bnueu: Office every morning except! Py at 430 o'clock for Wllll'fl%nh& - irst car in morning to leave mantic for. Norwich. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC La?y Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS %8 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours —8 a. m. © 3 p. m. Phone 44 Thié recommedation was approv- ed. A petition from Eugene J. Cot- ter for installing. a gasoline’ puzy at 1015 Main stréet was referred-to the street committee with power. A “petic tion from eight residents of the city to have an_electric light street was referred to the light com’ mittee for investigation and report. The petition of the. firemen: for wage increase was referred;to” the committee on fire departmenx Jin- vestigation and from the police for week’s vacation each year with pay, was referred to the police: committee for investigation and report. A res- olution that a light be installed on the bridge at the corner of Bridge and Natchaug streets was adopted. It was Voted that the superintendent of wa- ter works receive $28.50 per sweek, the superintendent . of sewers $22.50 per week, and’the superintendent «of streets $28.50 per week. A resolution thit 12 new helmets and 5 steel lockers be purchased for the firemen was re- ferred to the fire committee. city ordinance making it against the law for any Derson or persons to put up signs on Main street-and Union town building and between Lincoln square and Jackson street, passed. It was voted that the ¢ borrow $11,000 to.pay bills that might A ‘petition that he placed frorn the end of the presen! B, Third Regiment, C. S. k‘llh st armory on Pleasant between the \-ws: was referred to the light com- for investigation and report. “Treasurer A. C. Scripture read mn bills and they were voted to be A resolution that the laborers water works receive 40 cents per hour and the men on the sewers 43 cents per hour with time and one- half Im- le' hours over Tfty per week It was voted that John employed at the water works, 50 cents per hour for with time and ong-half nu fault of her |7 should reim- | due to her| s time Mayor Charles A. Gates his mes<age to the members r‘«*'r“‘n"*x council and among the features brought out he said: I am gratified in being able to say that the health of the city is extra- You sh"nfld be con- Toplies, and. by thi ich disease may be prevented n the time has cowe need for the city ntain a number of ate public comfort The munic pal debt is as follows: 1.000 ench 4 per 31 000 cdcfi A ; Mustard for Sore Throat, Tonsilitis ned remedies are often the Mustard, in the form of It 5 Heat eases pain| and Begy's Mus- pure yellow mus- pain " relieving| ¥ cleaner, and | more ef ective and cannot blister. ur throat is sore, when you have pleurisy, bronchitls or a pain- lasting reliéf with most effective preparation because heat i Every druggist has ft— 30 and 60 cents. BEGY STARIN 'RE xEu OW BOX MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF Phoenix Silk Hosiery In spite of the shortage of silk thread, silk hosiery is more popalar than ever, and quite a necessary article of apparel. This week we have on sale a special lot of Phognix Silk Hosiery in black, white and colors, at a saving that should command your individual attention. Theregulnnlneu$Z69npur. YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK AT $2.00 a Pair Guaranteed to Put om Firm, Healthy] srgvumn “simpt Flesh and to Increase Stremgth, Vigor and Nerve Force. Weak, thin people—men or women— aré nearly always nervous wrecks thus - conclusively proving that thi a |mess, ‘Weakness, debility and neuras- thenia are almost invariably -due. to nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and &l these symptoms dua to merve starvation will disappear. Eminent specialists state that the best nerve food .is an orxanic phos- phate known ‘among druggists as itro-Phosphate, a five-grain tablet.of Wwhica should be taken with each meal. Being a genuine nerve builder and not a stimulant or habit-forming drug. Bitro-Fhosphale can be safely taken by the weakest and most delicate suf- r, ard the results following its use het antl VABOT T Chimibe And SR BUlALI g ay to.,plumpness and curvesi | fetiirns fo T stecplods: and che’r uln 72 Tepiac bh ity ‘and loom; . 4! me. o i e v am:"?!, ok glow ot hedlth. itro-Phosphate, the n‘mdbnu m fli‘g in Smn.mvflifir K Rise. of which, is. Inexpensive, algo ¥ gerfully promotes the assimilation food, so much so that. many. neople t marked gaind of weight ih @ ek Tt js.Sotd by Lee & Ou;ood e ali-gocd druggists. CAUTION:. — Although - biro-hos phate IS unsGrpAssed. for - Feliovin nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it' should not, owing. to its to put on fles! cannot be easily understood why bonds or notes maturing should not be paid by the city from its regular sources of income. In_my message of January 14, 1918, I called the attention of your Honor- able Body to the fact that the water pipes were laid some thirty-five years ago, and in all probability, are show- ing some indication of decay, and must of necessity be renewed. We have only one high servite main sup- ply, 14 inch pipe for conduction of wa- ter’ from the pumping station to the corner of Valley ‘and, Jackson streets. I renew my recommendation and urge that ‘the question of laying an auiil- fary high service or main supply pipe for conduction of water hetyveen the points above mentioned be given very early and serious consideration. In the interest of eficiency and economy, I again recommend the pur- chasé of an automobile truck for use of the water department. The police and fire departments are i excellent working condition and N ve well earned the reputat.on for iency, and our citizens may con- tulate themselves upon the fact that these two important branches of the public service have not only held their own, but have shown a’ marked improvement in service rendered| Both departments are adequat ely | equipped for present needs. The streets, generally, are reason-| ably well lighted. \we have in use, and are pay.ng at present for 100 arc| t lights_but there re some ons where lights are Il needed, and as a matter of pub-| lic safety, and convenignce, I recom- the locating of lights wherever QOur contract for street ed on the 15th day of m_d( and we der the terms of old contract, which I consider to be very much to | the advan! ge of the city. Our sidewalks ought to-be repaired or renewed and many sing links | g connected d owners proper to make ing t ter 2dds to the beauty of the city and the value Of its real es- tate. We have about 46 miles of streets| to maintain, it nould be. your he administration T mprovements of the they can be accomplished and used by our citizens before the season is end- <d. Keeping the main thoroughfares of a city in a condition to invite the fa- vor: mall part of the duty of the stre€t lepartment. tion demands that ev- Thcughttul co-operation of the Ding | stitution. Mr. Webster comes . from do much towards mak mantic a cleaner place than it is. Y be properly sewered, West | Main street sewer ends at'a point op- posite Mansfield avenue, and when- ever the financial ahd labor conditions may so warrant. I recommend its ex- on to Columb’a avenue. Your inspection and investigation of the fo bridge will clearly demon- painted, :and more or less general re- pairs to each side thereof. 1 recommend the board taking ac- | tion regarding the opening and clean- Ing of all sections of our parks, which| improvements should be made early in| !n«o season, so that our people may enjoy the use of them. The ice ice plant, as a public peces- :m- and convenience, has proven its| houses arg in good condi- the roof which should be newed or treated with some prepara- tion to prevent leaks. I recommend that matter of necessary repa‘rs to the ice houses be givensyour early at- tention, and I further recommend your very careful consideration of ice dis- tribution by the city. | invite your attention to the duty which we owe to our returning sol- diers,, sailors and marines who an- swered the call to the colors, and rec- ommend, - wherever ‘possible, to give honorably d'scharged soldiers, saflors and marines preference in the matter of employment and promotions. My ambition s and has begn to ren- der that service to Willimantic and its people which will result in making our city a greater. more prosperous, more heautiful and healthier .than ever be- fore in which to live. T urge you to exercise your greafest energy and ca- bability to this end, and with the right kind of teamwork, we can achieve splendid results. Mayor Gates then anpointed Alder- men "Hickey and Webber as tellers and the following. recommendations fo roffices for one vear were made: Corporation counsel. Willtam A. King; Inspector of plumb‘ng, Theodore Mar- rotte; collector of taves, Wilfred A. Gagnon. Jr.; superintendent of streets, Irwin M. Ford: superintendent of wa- ter works, Henderson S. Moulton; su- verintendent of pumning station. Geo, H, Allen; chief engineer of fire de- partment, fire marshall, insnector of buildings, superintendént of fire alarm systems. Wade U. WWebster: assist- ant .engineers’ of fire department, “THE H. C. MURRAY CO. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs no new agreement has | ve worked un- | e ir holdings more attractive, know- | mprovément, no mat-| tain them ! be consist-| y and reason- financial conditions ble criticism of visitors is only & la‘ning poor should be <considered as «those dences line some of avenues. A proper ne and aleyway, every cellar vard, should be Kept free ontagious filth and noxious is very essential that all sections e the necessity of having,same Frederick Hornberger, Nelson A. Dan- lels, Frank M. Lincoln; fire: police, L. Leo ' Thompson, George H. Millafd, James Moriarty, ~Michael Driscoll, Henry. Desorneauand Clinton C.Rood. of the sewer committee, Jeremiah Ly- sewers. Boss was_read into, the. records and it was voted that a copy be sent to the relatives of the deceased.and a copy-be placed on file. The street com- mittee was given power fo attend to the moving of ghe new pump of the Allen Rubber ' Company on - Main{ street. ‘This pump is to be moved into the gutter.d It was also voted that unless’ the' public’ demandeq it there would be no more- permits- issued for the erection of gasoline pumps in the city of ‘Willimantic as it was felt'that there wag already a sufficient num ber. -'The subject of installing a new auxiliary water main from the pump- Ing “station .to. Jackson . and ( Valley strepts was acted upon. Adjournment came at 10.45. Im the police court Monday mornin, Isadore Berger, arrested Saturday a ternoon fér ‘operating a motor vehicle without a_license, pleaded gulity - to the charge but claimed that -he had just purchased the automobile ana was -learning to drive it at-the time he was apprehended, and that he had taken with him a.man named Cote, su';'nosmg {hat: the latter had a driv- jer’s licensd. Cote, it was claimed, had At one time been-u: chauffeur. This j supposition on the part of Berger was irely wrong as when He and Cote | stupped Saturday afternoon it was found that neither had a license. The court decided that Berger 42d not intended to break a.law and that his offense was simply a technieal one. The case was nolled and Berger pafd the ‘costs.' amounting to $7.15. A meeting of members of Williman- tic Chamber of Commerce who had volunteered the'r services to bring i{n 500 new members, was held. Monday l\lght at' the’Chamber of Commerce ooms, on Mzin street. The men un- el Chesbro, went through the city: di- rectory and selected the names ‘of those whom they thought might join the organization if an invitation were extended ‘them. Each member of the committee “picked out the names of those men whom-he would talk with and before the next meeting of the chamber it is expected that the names of many new candidates can be put {ip to be voted upon. A collection taken' up .among the | employes of the American Thread Co.. i Satur@ay, for the Italian Relief Fund, amounted to $205:57. “The work at the mills was under the charge of Charles W. Hill At_the close of banking houn on Institute ‘had completed a_half. cen- tury of work with that banking house. Of this fifty years of service, ninéteen and one-half years were. spent as clerk or cashier, and the thirty and one-half years.as treasurer; the of- fice he now holds.’ Mr. Webster who is the dean of local bankers, was botn in Somers, Aug. 29. 1847, and since his arrival in WilliMantic. Jan.- 12, 1870, has been connected with that in- oid New .England 'stock, Jhis . father, Daniel Webster. Jr, was born In Longmeadow, Mass, ang later became warden of thé Connecticut, state pris- on at Wethersfield ‘holding that office nntil he was mortally stabbed by a i prisoner named O:Toole. - Following the death of his fatizer. Mr. Webster, then hut a boy, returned to Somers with his mother.. He received his early ed- ucation in that town and his high schobl ‘education .at. Wethersfield. ~ Af- Webster worked for several business men in Somers and in Hartford. Jan- {nary.12, 1870, he came to this citv. and through the interest- of John Tracy, who hadq served as a member of the state prison hoard of. directors- and had known ' Mr. Webster's ' father, Noah. Webster,. entered the Will'man- tic Savings Institute'as a bookKeeper, remaining untl- June 1889, when he succeeded Frank F. Webb as treasurer of the bank. From that time untll now ;w has filled that position with’ abil- ty. In March, 1878, Mr. -Wehster was united in marriage with Mies Sarah A. Royce of Franklin. ‘Theyhave one davehter. Fa'th Royee Webster.: In politice Mr. Webster has' always been a_republican ang although he has nev- er held office has alwavs taken inter- est in party affairs. Mr. Webster is a musician affd for many vears, played the . organ at the Congregational church. Miss Murml Kanmdy, teacher In the Windham . High _School, and _ Miss Grace Child. librarian at the Normal school, attended the food sale held at Storrs College Saturday’ afternoon, to assist Mrs. Irving. G. Dayls, who con- ducted - the sale. AIl' three women have been students at Smith _college and give the proceeds of the sale, which amounted to about $25, to_the $4,000,000 fund being raised for their Alma’ Mater. The drive for this fund begins Saturday, Jan, 17. Of a former cyrate at St. Joseph's church, Willimantic, a Hartford paper said last week: Yesterday marked the twenty-fith anniversary of Rev. Oliver T. Mag- nell's_entrance into the Roman Cathe olic priesthood, and St. Joseph's Ro- man Catholic parish, Bristol, of which he is the head, united in celebrating the event. Friends of the priest all over the state united also in extend- Ing to this modest clergyman their congratulations and best wishes, Father Magnell is probably one of the best known priests of the Hartford diocese, He has been a busy life, and be has attained success by deserving and winning it. In every town or city where he has ministered he has left a host of friends and admirers; -and. the mere matter of creed or doctrine has never been thought of in-his connec- tion. As a newspaper man’ he has served on_ theiCathelic Transcript. and “|'his writings each. week are read all over the state. He i3 a virile writer, but apove all else he is interested in every' phase qf human activity that has the betterment of the state or the community. as its object—and we trust .that'the ‘remaining years'of his lite will bring still - more abundant | PTeFare, © fruits. As priest in'St. Joseph's par- m:. Bristol, where there -are over 10,- mmbifluh. h‘.:ln Llfle m He remarkable, flesh-growing "proj erties, be used by anyone who does not desirs These men were elegted. .Upon report one was appointed superintendent of A resolution on, the death of Eug‘ene I der the leadership of Chairman Sam-| Monday afternoon, Noah D. Webster, treasurer of the Willimantic Savings ter he had finished his schooling, Mr. |- 18 NOW IN FUIL»FORCE Don’t Mus Tl'us Opport\mlty To Save Dollars o . Chargee—No Exchanges . Schwartz Bros., Inc. 9--11--13 WATER STREET had men of fine parts as his prede- ceesors in the parish, but he fills the place with remarkable success and ability. While pastor at Wethersfleld, Father Magnell also served as chap- lain of the state prison. Threads, Jeremiah Q'Suliivan is in New York for a few days on business. Miss Luey Murphy has returned to her home in-Hartford ‘after spending Sunday in'town with relatives, Ora Proctor of Springfield, Mass., hag returned home gfter a short stay in town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill “of 125 Chufch Street were Hartford visitors Monday. street spent Monday in Hartford. Geérge McGuire spent Sunday in Norwich, attending the Knights of Cdlumbus ‘meeting. Migs Alics Semmeltn. of. New Tiof don spent the week-end with her par- ents on Park street. Miss Florence Reade of Springfield Is'spending a few days with her par- ents. Mr. anq Mrs. Charles Readé, of Bridge street. George Orrok returned to New York Monday on the 3.55 after visiting for a few days with his family in this city. Charles Huddy of New London was a“local visitor Monday. COLCHESTER John Sullivan of Bozrah was. ' the guest of friends in town, Sautrday. Miss Norah Kelley retiirnad, Safur- day from Naugatuck where she has been for the past week, having been called there by the death of her broth- jér;” John P, Kelley, formetly of “this piace. Miss M. Louise Clute was a v:sitorl in New Britain Saturday. George Gilmore, who iS- one .of the cipetakers at.the East Hadam Game club in Westchester was at_his home on :Norwich avehue over Sunday: Jandes. O'Brien of Norwich was the guest of relatives’in town over Sunday. Severa] members - of the Norwich Coureil, “Kiiights of Columbus, were in‘Norwich Sunday, attending o meet- Ing of the council. A few from town were in Hartford Monday attending = the automobile show, Edward Kelley of the Yale law school was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelley over Sunday. Dr. and Mys. J. ‘M. Klein are in Hartford, -this week attending the meeting of the State grange, as dele- gates from the local grange. Rev. Josph F. Ford read mass at.the Bozrah and Fitchvilie churches Sun- ay. ‘William ‘Tohn?n was a caller in, North Westchester Sunday. David .B. Murgay was calling . en friends in Middletown Monday. F. E. Baker was the guest of his sons in New Britain Monday. Miss Madelaine Brown who is teach- ing in Cromwell wa sat her home on Nofwich avenue over Sunday. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Anna Sevigmey of this village is .at v't. Vincent's hospital in Wor- cester - where. sHe was operated on for appendicitis, and is recovering stead- ilv, Miss A. Sevigney was a visitor t'St. Vincent's hospital Saturday to see her sister. Sugar is not as searce as it was a short time ago, for the people of the village can purchase five pounds at clice. Mrs. Tda_Govett and dauchter were visitors at Mystic Saturday,.toking the formere’ dauehter to achosl there: Albert Marriott of the U. §. Chester is visiting at the home of b mather. Joseph LaCaiese, Jr, was a - visitor NMarwich Sunday. Mr. Lomothe has purehased a car. There wn_€a dance Saturdav at the resters’ hall, tiven by the Plainfield fie ciub - Music was furnished by Wranss' jazz band A large crowd at- tepded, Danielson howling team eame to Phainfield. Friday evering and defeat- ed the first team here two out of three. The- Arctic Roughnecks came . to Plainfleld Satorday aftermoon. . Thev are the best team in Rhode Isiand. They played five games and won three ont of the five. \A larze crowd attend- ed_at the match game. David Hebert was a business caller in Norwich recently. MOHEGAN * Charles Matthews butchered a plg last week that weighed 355 pounds. ' C. A. Gager, Jr., has butchered two pigs that weighed 520 pounds. , Mr. and Mrs. Darrow of Waterfard called on ‘friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES ? ?ou are growing hard of hearing aid ear catarrhal deafness, or if you' have roaring, run:bnn( ésingl Y;O'S:a in your ears, go to your druggis T eg of yP&rminlg (double strength)-and add to it % pint of hot ittle nulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful iour times a ay. g This will often’ bring auick . reflef from the distressin; head noises. Clogged nostriis shoulgo become eu¥ and the mucus stop dro{ ping into the throat. -It:is ‘easy to repare, ‘costs little and is pleasant to i IY::A‘S‘ who is° th’!u(l}::;i l;lwl:i catarrhia ness, Who e {nfii:r-. 4 give fixh escTiption a London were in this place Sunday. * Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich call~ ed on local friends Sunday. Mrs. Ford of Massapeag has moved to Mohegan. GLASGO ® The American Thread ' Cols houses are both filled With 9 and 10~ ANNOUNCEMENTS | DAVIS THEATRE. Hundreds could not. gain admission | YOUIE man with mors \money . thani last night to tHb, Davis and the rea- |Character. are fou .t soif was “Auction of Souls,”. the spe. gl picture whier wii lhnwn Azaru Dayon has had a.force of men filling Sheldon’s icehouse for his entertainment and | ;iznce in Social hall Saturday' even- 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jay. E. Grant of High| fiss Ruth Cempbell spent Thurs- day in_Providence. The cottage prayer held at the home of Miss Sarah €am- eron Tuesday evening ard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur Wed- nesday evening, Sthool opened Monday - after weeks' vacation. Miss Edith Tift resurned. her school duties Monday after spending the va- joation of, two weeks -with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tift. The films for -moving pictures did not arrive for Tuesday -so were held Wednesday evening. Miss Marion Malloy returned Sun- day to Waterbury to' resume teaching Monday, after spending a wéek at her] There was an Devil's meeting -was Bible rivers. the profanation home with her parents. Mrs, Charles Downing and daughter ‘were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Selway. ‘William' Downing -of Pachaug has-been caring for her mother, Mrs. who 'has been “ill Martin ~ Mouser, with'a cold, but is now better: * Mr. and Mrs. Frank . LaLibertle | havéimoved to the tenement vacated 7. H.:Eccleston. Leul friends were . pleased ‘to ‘Te- celve aletter. from ‘Rev. . Eimer recently. mer was.a former pastor of ‘the Beth- €l° M. E. church but is now. retired, lving in Seekonk, Mass, about four miles from Providence, R. I. Two of ther sons are living in' Providence “Davis Theatre Friday Evening. The - enzagement !0le” at the Davis theatre Friday ev- -|ening, January 16, will be an o fl' Matters like the league of natfons of -unusual interest. haked on the famous war clrtoons O Captain Bruce Baiprsfather, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn acquired America_and produced at_the. Green- Fich Village theatre, New Tork, in Oc fober, 1918, where it met with imme- | a1 ? the BoOK's oWt diate success. Tt 1s doubtful it there |que el outside of the book's .oWn tn ever has heen a play produced daughter is in St. Luke's hospital, in New Bedford, training for a. nurse, . C. A, work at the | Looking Y. W. €. A. in Buffale, N. Y. CHESTNUT HILL - A number from this place attend- ed the annual meeting of Lebanon Baptist church, January Tth- Mr. and Mrs. and one is In Y. W. T. Chappell motored to Waterford Thursdl.‘l to visft ~ Mr. Mrs. Harrison Chappell. whose condition has not im- proved, but who is very {IL and “Mrs. E. J. Peckham Willington were recent guests of rel- stags of any Broadway to these ‘economiums the fact that we are to see “The Retter *Ole” with Mr. Dalton as Old Bill the Walru Bert; Percy Jennings, as remataing long list of characters play- ed by the competent actors {dentifed with the original New Y tion and its year's run on Broadway, Includi e chorus of women war kil S e S 0t fralt daintles, but they get spummg Thjeh ls-o’ mmecial featire ot thik 8t | Mhe. trouble liea Inw ifce-sounding enecially ausmented orchestra. Seat|Tame. Be careful. The nanoils Jiffy sale Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mail or- ders accepted now. Ann(e Gloodrich and ehflflren, and Thelma, who have been Mrs. Goodrich’s. parents New London for the pastétwo weeks retumed home Thursday. Mrs. Milo Davell, since Thanksgiving, has so . far re- ‘who' has been {ll covered that her nurse, Coodrich, has returned ‘to her home. Thnigs Might Worse Chuhirt—'t‘he directors of .the Con- necticut Reformatory, held their Jan-|is condensed and sealed in glass vials. uary meeting last week at the insti- Thers s 3 bottle in each Jiffy-Jell The superintendent :reportéd | pac! Jupecs lmae A3 Ta. waen. oad it d delighttul. Tt supplle ‘him to live on the pay. than first grade, in second. an n fhealthful and delig] supnlies R4 b fo live without L New| third. | During the month 11 were |the frait which everyone needs dally. Ofleans States. . aroled. young thinks of resigning 'his position: be- cause he can’t live on the pay, erally has a second which makes him realize that it sober thought ;tution. Clearance dale $10.98 to $15.98. $2.98 and §5.98' $12.98 to $19.98. : sm.ag to $19.98; Children’s Coats ... Ladies’ Serge Dresses. pen, breathing LAux meeu m Roresura’ Hall jet: red at = W BV ™EN 'Ws Church Bros. - - James L. Cueu-.oxdtor v tle W .Béobe, .the- property. her,. congisting of ‘an af hause.at: No. 4. Robbins -court;cand purchaser.is Bryan.A. Wightman. Wightman - will - cecupy, the same. or or about. the middle of Ja uaryse . i BREED THEATRE. . | The merciless profiteer who III.I!! abnormal profits with. no (wnek. the shallow creature to whom ' heuturas to spend his swollen. fortune, and the characters in “Mary Regan,” ing story of New York life, from Le Roy Scott’s famous ‘of! Big Pleasures in New York inswhich Anita Stewart will _be. seen Breed theatre today. yer who helps ‘questionable ch;mtars to stay within the law, his lieuténant, strong- arm man in eyening ‘clothe the woman of light character,. who| es _their . bidding;:. ..the..polite| ounge lizard” who draws soclety| women into the net; and the ;weak| - | ing portrayal of big' clty' life, Tn {¢ An- | ita Stewart'plays the part Regan, a convict's daughter > termines to Wesdown the - e shows the herding of the |fathor has’ b Women and girls in the. strects. aid | mh roies s ouEht - Upon public - iquares, the pitiless masacres | her by and soul are seve of the men and boys, ceremonies of | This pioture gives Miss Stawlet newl spostasy, by which the lust of the[and unsuspected opportunities to ;rur‘mhnxa};nakams gasdpem'l‘itted u; prove herself one of . the W{ lasten sel upon e daughters . of t) 1 et fefined and Gellcato. mothers. & 1a- e ey U lon deported_with the unspeakable [Conedy and th sufferings of the women and girls at Y. ““___’___M”—“.".. u‘;ae h:&dstnf Kurgsl and Zapletn the [ 7% STRAND. o 5 slaughter traps set in aat Gorge and fhe motniain passes, whore S masantisitl e BCa Né.,,,."‘! women. were_compelled “lo ‘leap froth | REIY. please > the' tops' of Cliffs onto waiting bayo- gets below.t ::d ‘where hmocdent chil- ren were tie in groups ant marc > s lo thelr deaths in the waters of |1 the procramime that 5 DATRE on| the-ancient convents and-monastéries | Sports I the Alps, which ts the fea” by the bandite of Mohammed. TH ragedy which befel the nation's gifl- iood, the" slave markets mewly peo- | FHC B e ple Y the flower.of Armenia’s mai - enhood and, the pitizal piight of the hin‘ast, ~Tnnes and Ryan prongnt 2 tle band of refugees lost trackless wastes of the Syrian desert a‘fl}“f_’ e —gaunt and wan—waiting by day and e praying by night for the coming of the hand of deliverance. Aurora Mardiganian, the soul sur- | him vivor of 500,000 Armenian girls, her- it takes part in he picture. She ls the human document . that. gives this picture — “Auction Souls"—its sympathetic appeal. Order your seats early for tonizht’s | amonsz the first books of the naw: year, performance. who succeeds despite a-battle on _the .bill: inclpde a Mack ‘Mr. Davidson has. been trying: hard #o| get. -a programme that thenm, woild like. He has finally e | ture act 3} four men - 4till: ane ‘waman-in "a’ nuve\ty fumhling ;et[ gives a_great touch to! o |round’ of “apnlause. that. lasted .five cowboy singer. had to come onf_twice. the applause was so great. He’t"m‘y s a' wonderful: singer. Do not:‘miss A comedy and weskly closed this pleasant programme. + = . Werld Almanac, 1920, © Amone the best books, hut ales and in anv svent an un-to-the-minufe Podk. Tha Wor'd Almanac far.1990 has béen puhlished. Arcerding to the tm- martial fudement of thosa concaraed fri Better |jts preparation and publication’ it 15 tha ereatest ever. and the prohibition amendment ate treated at length in this ~ Almanae, wh‘;;‘; along with the income taxes. the res- orded weather. the election resits. The chronology, and death-roll of 1919, ad More matters besides than can be in- i Do you want tn arranee ‘4 tein Afnerica that has brought forth. the lmsqumerlea hitting all the high praise that has been accorded “The|gnotes Better 'Ole” Max Pemberton. the fa- |in the T7nited States, not counting New mous English writer wrote an enthu- | Yok skyscrapers. sfastic appreciation of it in-the Lon- don Times. and the New York critics uganimously proclaimed it the ertertainhent ever presénted on the |yilostones, navies, . qrmies, . pawers theatre. Add|ykingy presidents and such?. Here Here are ten pages of altitudes Do you want to know almost any-: thing in sport, nolitics, - trade ue- try, - religion. ' government, hi are the facts and the fgures, so far 28 possible official. Bet- o 1, Im. b1 By {4y Turner as Victorire: Harry Aflen a8 | g ‘sow T oris w‘;’;’,‘é‘: LBl Alf, and the | ocenatd, Rk ‘, peas . o me Jell: is* -the only. duugrg teal-truu flavors in liquid .form h\ ’I'he fruit is crushed, then the QUlem P v -Tel 1o real-fiutt dossert. | 1t brings you fruit at trifiing cost in ;| winter. | TBut you will miss that boitle. efhnn- { Juice 'essence if ‘you get ing will be very glad to arrange for th fine entertainments. lncluauddn the course will be the famous quartetté of Boston and Crawford Adams Co. of three. Mr. Adams will be remembered as an unusually flnsbevlolm&st_ ‘The | conlcért - will in the same , [with. the, other two. The conditioned “on the sale of -m-: H numbe of ugkeu to, pey Spyee All interested "are urg % tickets today at Y. M. C. A Pt 2 Hartford—A" 1655 of $15,000 by banks |4n Hartford ang vicinity nro{h the rajsing of checks, 10ss ‘0 nee 4t teller's window and through other chiannels since June:1, 1919, wasieited here- yesterday- by ‘an agent York Surety Company. -