Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 8

* Norwich Bulletin , Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, What 1s-Going On Tonight. Francis 8. Long -Post, No..30, G. A. R, meets in He_morhl hall, e starts today and lasts for one week. Today (Saturday) has been set aside u_fBank day by “the ¢committee MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE : Willimantic, Conn. : _5 CLEARANCE OF WOOL SKIRTS ULARLY WELCOME — YOU MAY CHOOSE FRGM PLAIDS, CHECKS, ING SALE PRICES: $6.98 WOOL SKIRTS ......... $8.50 WOOI " 'SKIRTS . . NOW $6.50 charge of the thrift campaign-in this city and people will be urged to make a special endeavor to put some money in some one of the local banks during the day.. At a recent meeting of those who have volunteered to aid the Y. M. C. 'A. in the thrift campaign, which J. D. Elmendorf, general secretary of in the Y. M. C. A, was made chairman IF YOU HAVE BEEN PLANNING TO PUR- CHASE A NEW SKIRT TO COMPLETE THE WINTER SEASON WITH, THEN THIS ANNOUNCEMENT SHOULD BE PARTIC- STRIPES OR PLAIN COLORS—MADE IN A WIDE CHOICE OF ATTRACTIVE STYLES, AND PRICED AT THE FOLLOW- . NOW $5.00 tary, a.ru}) Jxmefi%‘?fi" The were pointed to represent the vari (and industries of the city: Elliott, Willimantic Trust | A. W. Buchanan, Windham National Iz.n.l;: Cid"v!fl.nfll;l.’al!y"'flplflfifi rnol e insurance companijes: Samuel Chesbro, wsfiumafic Chamber of C;;mm,erce: J. mantic Business M associatios B. Mustard, Building and Loan asso- ciation; Mrs. G. C. Moon, Wiltmantic, ‘Woman’s club; Valentine L. Murp! government war savings committee, The eight days. during which the campaign is to' run were~ separated into classes, and four-minute speak+ ers, have been chosen to. talk to the public each ovening, chosing the sub- ject for the following day = for thelr topics. The days, beginning - with Saturday, Jan. 17, have been arranged as follows: Saturday, bank day: Sun- day, Thrift Sunday; Monday, life in- surance day;, Tuesday, own your own home day; edriesday, make a will Thursday, thrift and industry Friday, family budget day: Sat- urday, pay your bills promptly da: At the church services Sunday spe- cial stress will be laid on the need of thrift to fight the high cost of living, and people will be ursed to co-operate in making the campaign .a success. During the week there will be four- minute men at all the 1ogal theatres. Monday night at.the town hall there is to be a mass meeting. James L. Case of Norwich will be the.speaker and his subject will-be Thrift. In ad- ditiori to the regular Monday . night sing, there will be music by an or- chestra, and this is to be followed by dancing. The committee in charge, of the campaign in this city has made plans for every day of the campaign and they state that there won't be one lonesome moment from the. start of the campaign on the 17th until it ;r‘\tni:es to a close at midnight on the The Willimantic Christian’ Temper- ance union held " a. Victory jubilee meeting Friday afternoon from 3. until o o'clock in celebration of the adop- tion of the 18th amendment,. which took effect this (Saturday) ~morning at 12.01 o'clock. The business meet- ing was followed by sin=ing of favor- ite hymns and by instrumental music, Miss _Inez Paton being at.the pilano $9.98 WOOL SKIRTS ...... core... NOW $7.50) 0 oot e oty 4 i e, $10.98 WOOL SKIRTS ..... covev. NOW $8.98! ihe Somvemsor the v, . 1o and $1.93.- WOOL SKIRTS ..........0.. ..., NOWISOED Eialdee byt Sanceasmiardc wa H3.08 WOOL SKIRTS ................. NOW $10.08 FUsidsthiite Weo min. tor éhild $15.00. WOOL SKIRTS ................-NOW §11.98| Zok wers sizen mudutbe yonk of the $1698 WQOL SKIRTS ................ NOW $13.00] 22207 out < el el dout that $17.50 WOOL SKIRTS $18.00 WOOL SKIRTS $22.00 WOOL SKIRTS NOW $12.50 NOW $13.98 NOW $17.50 SILK SKIRTS REDUCED PLAIDS, CHECKS AND STRIPES $10.58 SILK SKIRTS ................... NOW $7.98 $16.00 SILK SKIRTS ................... NOW $12.50 $17.00 SILK SKIRTS .................... NOW $13.98 SALE OF VOILE WAISTS This lot ‘of Waists is ‘one of the prettiest and smartest styles of the season; material is fine sheer voile, in either plain or striped weave. The varicus ideas in the collars are especially inter=sting, and are fully worth $2.50—Your choice of any. at $1.98. PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY WORTH $2.69 “SPECIAL AT $2.00 A PAIR The fact that Silk Hosiery is hard to get owing to the scarcity of silk thread does 1ot prevent them from being most popular and quite a necessary article of apparel. This week we have a special that will interest those in need of a good pair of pure Silk Thread Hosiery at a good saving, regular $2.69 value, for $2.00 a pair. Did you ever wish to be the possessor of a good Silk Umbrella, in such shades as purple, lavender, red, green or black, with a fancy handle such. as these, with a leather strap or celluloid ring? Here is your opportunity to purchase one — we have several dozen to select from, regular $9.50 quality—Your ‘| derwriters, The Canadian Life' Under- did not mean that the work of the W. C. T. T. had been finished, but instead it was shown that the work in reality had only berun. The period of seek- ing for legislation on the maiter .of prohibition has passed, it was-said. but A greater period, the"time of its en- forgement.” has' arrive. .There . were many visitors at the meeting and sev- ara] of the local ministers and men | from the Y. M (. A. were called upon | to make brief addresses. Mayor Charles A. Gates issued the following proclamation Friday to - the citizens of Willimantic: Whereas, the U. S. Government, The American Bankers' Association, the U. S. League of Building:& Loan Associ- ations, The National KFederation of Construction Industries, The National Association of Real Estate Boards, The National Association of Life Un- writers’ Association, Tha American Live Convention, The Retail Credit Meén’s National Association, The Na- | tional Credit . Men's . Association (Wholesalers), The Retailers’ .Com- al Union, The Association of/ Officers, The General ation of Women's Clubs, are co- | z with the Young Men's Chris- i t'an Ascociation in promoting a Na- tional Thrift Week beginning Janu-. . 1820, for the purpose of teach- ing younz men and boys -to thinkj straight about’ their money matters in| the realms of earning, spending, sav- ing. investing and giving, and Whereas, Tt is intended to ‘em- phasize during this week bank ser- vice life insurance, home ownership, ing a will, thrift in industry, t»e ¢ budget, prompt payment of ! b’lls. and sharing with others, as some jof the important economic doctrines which need to be taught to help in \Lh(:l development of their characters, an ‘Whereas, Our : government has appealed to loyal people to help re- ! establish normal economic conditions ;at the earliest possible moment by} the wide practice of a broad concep-} tion of thrift, making. it a patriotic| duty for every good citizen to prac- | tice_economy. I, Charles A. Gates, Therefore, | mayor of Willimantic.. being “firmly convinced that the Natiopal - Thrift Week Programme as it is/ planned-is a movement worthy of support. here- by call upon every citizen of.our city ty to assist the local Thrift Week BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the. bod:; is racked with pain. Everything worrieg and the victim ‘becormes despondent and downhearted. To GOLD MEDAL The n-flon:l‘_r:miy;d md for over 200 years; an enemy pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. ' All druggists, three sizes. ' “|evening it was voted that the borough Gy B. Riordan, Willi-| ‘Nobody thanks you for preventing a 9-“, because they do not realize the means of ‘escape ~— yet the prevention Cold is the most important ser- vice that “Seventy-seven” can. render. . To get the best results take “Seven- ty-seven” :at the first sign of a Cold, the first sneeze or shiver, the first feel- ing of weakness as if some serious illness was pending, this is the time to break up Grip and Colds. Doctor’s Book in English,, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German—mail- | ed. free. “77” at all Drug and Country Etoreal Co. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine 156 William Street, New York. Committee by co-orerating in. every way possible to make the observance of this important occasion a success. Word was received from Washing- ton-Friday that Postmaster John O'- Rourke had been reappo‘nted post- master of Willimantic. His name has been ‘sent to:the senate among other nominations by President Wilson. Willimantic has gone over the fon in the drive for fumds to aid Italian soldiers, w'dows and orphans. The quota set for this city was $500 and the sum of $601.70 has already: been handed to Treasurer Frank P. Lom- bardo. Today (Saturday) is tag day and it is hoped-that at-the close of the drive-at midnight a sum of $1,- 000 will have been raised. Don’t forget! Mondav is Life In- surance Day. Get your life insured.— adv. E Teon T Mns<ell, who recent'v en- listed in the U. S. army left this eity Friday for Springfield, where he will be assigned to the ordiance depart- mbent. Funeral services for Sarah A. Tif- fany were held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Calvin Brown of No. 272 Prospect street. Rev. Harry S. Me- Cready conducted the service at the house and read a’committal service at the grave in Willimantic cemetery, The bearers were Waiter T. Ashley, Sydney B. Kibby, Richard Ingham, and Leonard K'bbv. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shephard. : The death of Josephine Frances Sal- veggio occurred Friday noon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salveggio of No. 174 Mansfield avenue, death being caused by pneu- monia. Beside her parents she is survived by a brother. Joseph. | At the meeting of the Willimantie | Woman’s club to be held next Tues- day at their rooms. No. 803 Main street, Mlle, Carola- L. Ernst is to be the speaker. Her talk will deal with The Great French Classics. Mlle. Ernst, who for the past four years has been a member of the faculty of the Connecticut college, as an associate professor of ¥French, has been very ac- tive in. raising funde for tha Raleinn | cause and has sent thousands of dol- ! lars to the headquarters at, Chanler- ci. Her ability as a writer is well| known in Belgium and she has.lectur- ed in manv cities throughout this country. She has had the honor of Worth $1.00—Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, flesh color— dise has never been harder to secure. The only. store that prepared just as THE PASNIK CO. did. - : Then, too, our different mer dising methods make it possible at all times to take advantage of any market ad- vantage growing out of individual manufacturer’s prob- " Our buyer, Mr. Pasnik, is always alert when there is a buying advantage to be gained for our customers. And the fact that we've greatly increased this business in such short space of time is proof that we must be giving the people their money’s worth. And we say any store that can unders: is entitled to your business, . S : Worth 29c—Ladies’ Durham Black Hose, first quality— Worth 79c—Ladies’ Ipswich Black Silk Hose, seconds— Worth 59c—Baby Blankets, pink or blue— : Worth 39c—Men’s Socks, all sizes and all colors— ; Worth $2.50—Ladies’ or Men’s Heavy Sweaters— Worth $2.50—Ladies’ Rubber T sreets, flesh or white —OUR PRICE 3 op. Conetn fes w$l.47 ell ourlow prices | OUR PRICE . ... 5% Worth $1.00—Ladies’ Satin Camisoles, pink or blue— - OURPRICE .. ....c.c..) oo ons . acs. s e Worth $2.00—Ladies’ Waists, high or low necks— T el e Worth $2.00—Children’s Sleeping Garments— Worth $2.50—Ladies’ Union Suits, long or short sleeves— Worth $1.50—Children’s Union Suits, all sizes— OUR PRICE . e .. $1.24 Don’t give us your business if you can beat our low prices. Children’s Coats . .... $3.97, $5.97, $7.97 Worth Double the Prices We Ask. Ladies’ Coats ... ... $7.97, $12.97, $19.97 The material alone would cost more today. - The Pasnik Co. stiL For Less Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns. NORWICH WILLIMANTIC DANIELSON receiving an invitation to attend a reception to be given - this (Saturday) ¥ = afternoon at the Waldorf, in New |yerse, . 1 York to friends of Queen Eltzabeth | " ‘Xombers of the icommittee appoint- ANNOUNCEMENTS and prominent workers for thc Bel-|eq several weeks ago to investigate | | STRAND. | gian cause. The affair was arranged by Baron de Cartier, Belgian ambassador to the United States. She will leave this country after the close of Con- necticut college in June, for Relgium, where she will continue her work. At the First Congregatienal church Sunday, Rev. Harry McCready, pas- tor, will preach at 10.45, subject, “John the Baptist's Sermon.” Church school for the study of the Bible at 9.45. Meeting of the' Men’s Fornm at 12.15 at the Grex Club rooms, speaker, Prin- cipal George H. Shafer of Willimantic Normal Training_School, subject, “The Race Problem.” Home-like meeting at 7 o'clock, with short talk on “Thrift” by the pastor. P Calvary Baptist church, Rev. C. P. Powell pastor will preach at !10.45, subject, “Our Country’s Need for Christ.” Sunday school at 12.15. Bap- tist Young -People’s Union meets at 68 .p. m., followed by evening service the need of new school room for ‘the borough children was. in Springfield Thursday looking over some of tha more modern school buildings. enared the empioy of Dr. J. B. Enders of Enders’ Isiand, for the remainder of the winter. New London Wednesday. of Hadley Fitch of Prospect hill Wed- | nesday night. was spent and several guests were present from out of town. Dean visited in New London Wed- nesday. relatives in Mystic recently. nesday with friends at Today is the last day to-see the big show that the Strand hag for the last half of this week. The Strand is NOANK Tiomas Spencer of West View has ! one person that I have spoken to that was not pleased with the strand's shows. Keep up the good work, Mr. Davidson. The vaudeville programme for today is The Carson Trio, with a very wonderful' musical act that will make yay: keep time with your feet. This act will surely make-a hit. The McCabe, Robinson Trio, are - three' clever “‘entertainers who are sure to drive away the blues with their songs and funny sayings. James and’ Kitty Demago' have an acrobatic act. that you are sure to like. All special scen- ery is used with this act. The six reel feature shows everything a picture could show, ‘love, - hate, intrigue, wealth, poverty, society, jealousy, and some more. “Reclaimed” is played by some capable stars: that you all have Capt. Daniel Chester was a caller in The Bon Ami club met at the home An enoyable evening| Miss Maria Peterson and Miss Mary Miss Dorothea Chester was visiting Mrs. Carolyn Andrews spent Wed- Poquonnock CR P 3 seen before. (A comedy, and up to the £ T2t TSP Eeingha (Gogd P e Bthel Tatham ana Mrs, John | Minute weekly is included in your Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C.{ . 3 money's worth 'of entertainment at the Harley Smith, - pastor. The morning sermon at 10.45 will be delivered by Rev. D. L. McClain, Sunday school, for study of the Bible at noon. Meeting of church at 4.30. Sermon by Rev. C. Harley . Smith. Subject. “Meditation by Aid of Electricity.” Evening ser- vice at 7 p. m, speaker, Rev. D. L. Mc- Clain. . Christian Science meeting Sunday morning at 1045 at.the Woman's club, Room No. 805 Main street. A special programme has been arranged. STAFFORD SPRINGS At the borough meeting Wednesday buy an automobile fire engine. War- den Sheppard stated that the Rhode Island Worsted company, by whom he is employed stood ready to contribute $1,000 toward the purchase of ‘such an engine. b ‘The -court of burgesses assisted by Fire ‘Chief ' Wise will 'investigate the H Five Hundred club meeting in New | London Wednesday. to move from the Porter Smith's court to the Charles Potter house on Riverside avenue. which was recently oocupied by Brnest WHcox. | visiting relatives in the village. Mr. Murphy who was formerly a Noank resident has.been away years. B. Little Free Library Association was held Monday evening in the library building. ‘The treasurer reported re- ce:pts for the year of $338.53 and ex- pensef $220.79, leaving' a -balance in the treasury of $108.74. L reported endowment funds of $5188.36 on hand for the benefit of the associa. tion. suver attended the Strand. 3 Do ‘not miss George Beban, the Angus Morrison and fatnily are soon s ot Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in “Hearts of Men."” This is'a picture that Jhas broken all records. Do not miss this one.. ‘WEEKAPAUG The Ocean View Wi C. T. U. held its jubilee’ meeting' ‘Wednesday after- noon at the home of Miss Olive Pen- dleton with eight members ~present. After the business: session the exer- cises were conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Eillen M. Browning. A paper written by Mrs. H, A. Ma- comber giving a review of work, done by the union since organized twenty- #ix years ago was read. A vote of thanks was sent Mrs. Maconiber. One new member, Mrs. Martha , Crandall “as received into the union. George Kenyon of Woody Hill is iauling ‘wood for Leon W. Bliven. James Murphy of New York ' is for fifteen B COLUMBIA The annual meeting of the Saxton The trustees The librarian reported 7157 vol- sure some live theatre, for there is not { greatest emotional star on the ‘screen, ' Linnel will resume his Thours in Thayer Hour at Y. M. C. A. 8. Russell Baird will* render sopranb solos at.the meeting for men and older boys at the Young Men’s Chyistian Associat’on building tomor- row (Sunday) -at-4.30.-p. m. - - A thnely message will by Rev. G. ¥. Bail ey and. \ Chestra "will tumtlx pm | These meetings are both .enjoyable and profitable and all men and older boys are,cordially invited. AT THE BREED SUNDAY. X A screen. visualization of how gold 'ot&en contaminates and ruins the very | person it enriches is presented with Imrfllng effect by Vitagraph's new { picture, “The Golden Shower.” This production, with Gladys Leslie in the |mlhr~;nle; w'll be the fedture at- ! traction at the Breed theatre Sunday ~ | evening. - - - Miss Leslle {8 cast in the role of Mary Kane, a country girl student at {a‘great college, whn hecomes invelgied into-the life of a dancing girl in a cab- l&reL She assumes the name of Mona | McGree, 'and becomes tlic object of.\ {evil attentions by ' “Broadway Al” . Campbell, a milliondire profligate. Tn i the end she inherits his millions, but { the fortune destroys.the girl’s name Yand reputation, 'and bids fair to-ruin ‘her for life. However . Mary's hig character carries her through to a fine romance.. Other ‘pictures' on the bill include Willlam Parsons in ‘New Breakfast “Topics of the Day” and “Kin- " BREED THEATRE. Henry .B. Walthal heads the bill at the Breed theatre today in “The Long Arm of Mannister, ” In this photoplay Mr. Walthal has one of the greatest parts that he hng ever played. The story which is taken from the brilllant novel of the same name by E. Phillips Oppenheim deals -with’ the revenge which = George Mannister, outraged husband and friend, visits upon those who played him false. The picture is rich in the variety of its scenic set- tings, . Tt. opens up with a view of the desert, then swings to the palatial halls of the rich. The unigue hera in this tale spares neither money nor time to.make his vengeance complete, With an invincible determination he traces. the five men who attempted to ruin him across land and sea, moun- tains and desert, and one by one they are driven to despair .and destruction. A big and notable cast supports Mr. Walthal. Among the names of the players: assuming the leading roles may be mentioned Helene 'Chadwick, who recently appéared as the star in several product'ons of her own. As an added attraction Charlie Chaplin will be seen in “Police” and the Pathe News will complete the bill. Four shows today, at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and 8.15, Davis Theatre Sunday. Heartsease, Tom Moore’s newest Golydwn picture, is .remarkable in {many respects, as will be seen when it comes to the Davis theatre Sunday evening. For the first time in his ca- reer the debonair star plays a ro- mantic role. In the past his Goldwyn successes have been not without the romantic note. of course, ‘for Tom Moore.is essentially a lover; but never before has he assumed the joys and sorrows of a man like Eric Temple, hthe hero of Heartsease. And ‘proper- ly enough his love story is laid in the mellow atmosphere of Old TEngland. Spacious gardens. splendid old manor houses and dignified drawing rooms form a fitting, background for the drama of Eric Temple’s love for Mar- garet Neville (Helene Chadwick) and over all there ig the spirit of youth- ful glamor and passion. Post Travel plctures, Topics of the Day, and, a sereamingly funny Sunshine comedy entitled Roaring Lions on the Mid- night Express completes the show. Davis Theatre Today. Blanche Sweet, the magnetic Jesse D. Hampton star, is the attraction at the Davis theatre today in a 7- t special Pathe Tfeature, A Woi of Pleasure. - It »is, a photo-dramatiza- tion ‘of a melodrama written by James Willard and présénted many years ago with . great “success: at the - famous Adelphi theatre in London. This thea- | tre ig a close competitor of the Drury : Lane, famed for more than a century |for its melodramas. A Woman of Pleasure is the stirring tale of a wo- man who married to escape poverty. Her callous husband weds her to si- lent. the only witness of his crime. Then his’ handsome young mine sup- erintendent enters the story and com- plicates matters by falling in love with the wife. In British South Africa the story is brought to a thrilling cli- max. - In the second. big feature. on this programme the world's. most beautiful woman, Katherine MacDon- ald, will be seen in her latest produc tion, The Beauty Market, a. §-part special production. Tnternational News and a funny Mutt & Jeff comedy com. pletes tR bill. Four shows today—: at '1.30, 3.15, 6.15 and 8.15. The Old Homestead Coming to Davis. Plays may go and plays may come, but the great American classic, The Old Homestead, goes on forever. Now in dts-thirty-third year and still play- ing to: capacity audiences everywhers patronized not only by mothers and fathers, but:thé children as well, The production Augustus Pitou Inc. are bringing to'the Davis theatre on Thursday, Jan. 22, contains all the great features of the past years and from: this. season. they bave built a brand new and elaboraty production’ dlo \? 8. . i epor i umes in the library and that there| Mrs. Fred A. Coon was a visitor in|maintaining the same delivhtful mus- ice this week at $7.85 Badk s G mne e ottt vy e Put andistnorL atia if."fi-'::,:{' Selng: | had been an ‘increase of nearly 400 | Westerly Thursday.: ical, numbers as in former vears. The ;. surfacing Main street. .An article in|Volumes in the circulation during the| Mrs. W. C. Rathbun, who has. been'famous double quartette—i'~ Grace the warning relating to the buildingPast year, which amounted to about |suffering with stomach trouble, {s im- church choir—the Swanzey nd and NEW DRAPERIES AND CRETONNES |5 sezacks cvee e s o sir-on Furace crcnse-cumgi . g wiecs s ety e 7 " 00 P00 0 0 o Sl T Bulletin Office every morning except in for a good deal of discussion and | Frederick A. Hunt, president; Howard| Mrs, n W. Bliven nt Sunday. ' Mr.. William- Lawrence, ,whq. has L i | Sunday at 430 o'clock for w1fi!manuc. the court of burgesses was instructed | A. Rice, vice president; Clayton B.]with. relatives at Langworthy's Cor~‘p°rlfl:‘&)'=d the character of “l ~le THAT WILL MAKE YOUR HOME MORE HOMELIKE | £ittic o "saraiii® faatee s e 10 asceriain, the probable cost ofthe [Hunt, storetary; E_F. Lyman, toag |ness [ SoRhe overt ety ent hand. 4 Induice 2 Te same, incluing the cost of putting in 1filtér beds. It was decided that ar- rangements be made with the mil mantic for Norwich. 2 . 5, ig’ still' in th York Lunch or at the hotels. A large four-masted ‘schooner has times, ig e case, as is also heen anchored -off - Montauk Point George L. Patch, the old country fid- since Sunday night, apparently wait- dler for the past twenty-five years urer; - Alonzo Little, trustee; E. P, Lyman, associate trustee; Joseph Hutchins and William - Wolff, mem- ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES NEW CRETONNES B = owne ignal 4 bers of the library committee for|ing for fair wind to go‘ westward. with The Old Homestead. and many The blending in har-| With these' new Cretonnesi JAY M. SHEPARD histies on (Re e for arta ™ 7 | three Years E o oo 13w B ol Woody HIn othes who Baye foc. iy seesons 3 r i A calf six weeks ol elonging er alf e . Macom! arm . been in| ughter ane ears in Kiviiy o most any color scheme may be| | Succeeding Filmors & Shépara | Wurden Sheppard was authoriged {\ L O30, 2% N eKS Bieh Jake Berko- | Wednesday afternoo : the most, wholesome and human of all 3 . |accomplished. Tiny flowers |Funeral Director & Embalmer | vestisatc and report a plan to finance| Witz had agreed to purchase = vas Ol - Pleat skle‘Tuesday st 10°a” m. Mafl flll deconhon, and for great gorgeous ones in the |60-62 "ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC the contemplated improvements. found dead Tuesday 3 ST GT-ON y at 10 a. m. cause of death was not ascertained. Mrs. Mary G. Ashley, who has been engaged as a companion for Mrs. Em- ily A. Little, was taken suddenly ill on Louis Campo has bought the Joseph e T Sl Connor property on West Main street. Miss Frances Newton has returned. after spending the -holidays with her Theodore Dewhirst, who has been confined to the house with a severe cold, is able to be out. : ] and reason Draperies should . be| Joveliest of colors, ble: as selected with great care. This| beautifully as those of the rain- Lady Agsistant Tel. connection % . o : 5 Ridgefield—Edward P. Duttor, lent and. founder of the firm of il l1a 4 Mbrtin _P. ' Hogan of Providence g . % o 7 o mother in New Jersey. Saturday night. Her condition was Dutten & Co., and dean of Amer can 03 A o <5 . critical that her physician deemed | called on friends in the borough Wed- o » %t week we are showing a new|bow. Because of their sim Klllourey Bros. Harry Converse of Bridgeport has|so critleal thit hmer physician Cesteed| 26 go o ; publishers. celebrated .at! hizi home here Sunday his The Wednesday ' Afternocn Bridge | club held a. meeting this week with X ids - Mrs. William P. Griffin at her home 0N | mmp———— Water street, ' CUT THIS OUTr—IT IS WORTH MONEY * % Don’t miss this. 'Cut out this slip, cnclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2885 Sheffleld Ave., Chicago, 111 writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial picks age containing Fbley's Honey ang Tar of | Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley. Kidney Pills for pain in sides: and back, rheumatism, “b'ackacl;nq kid-. e A visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.-S. Con seighty-n'nth b.rth- She s the widow of a Mehhodlst/ mine ister, who was a Mason, and ag soon as arrangements can be made, expects to enter a Masonic home for the aged, near Boston. 4 An extension school in agriculture and country life, conducted by .the Connecticut Agricultural College and the Tolland Farm Bureau, will be held in Columbla from Jan. 20 to Jan. 23 inclusive, at the town hall. Ses- sions will begin daily at 10 a. m, and line that will intefest everyone plicity ‘or their resplendency,| runcraL pIRECTORS AND who takes pride 1 Wy home,|[he et of these” Cretonnes| """ Sudwers " | 4 P Tea By are almost unlimited. A wide|36 Unien 8t. Willimantic, Conn. and in this line there is a dozen | choice of pretty patterns 'are| Phons 200 (Lady Assistant) or more new patterns, at 69c|here for your selection at 69c ; up to $1.69 a yard. ayard, andupto $1.39ayard.| Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST day. each, course, ‘each discussion lasting about an hour.- The subjects in the agricultural. course will inelude poul- try, feeding, fertilizer, diseases fruits, etc., and thgse in the home rection will be. sétving, dyeing’ reno- e Bt et @ ‘bladd~- " 2ilme 3 Pt ST e < A continue until 4 p. m. There will be|vating, clothes, cost of cibthes, home; R¢¥, 2NC PRCtc/ L mSMT & “PHE H."C. MURRAY CO. |nmwe e L e L T TG e, e P T o B S i o . e - Ne Alcghol or Dangero! the other called the home section. Fivelsituation as it affects . will al- | consti; n, -biliou: che and i it wv‘u considered daily in so be comsidered. . sluggish bowels, !:evl: Osgood Ce.