Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 6

has been breeding and training - lice dogs for several years. The ex- | pansion of the kggnels is to be made S0 as to perm g thorough- bred Airedales in eonjunction with: thl’, breeding” of police dogs, which have |- been raised in large numbers at East Killingly -and distributed to many parts of the United States and even to foreign. countries. - ! Brodeur, Louis <1 Kennedy was th \ : 2 Y T S funeral. director, . . . ... Getting about in_the outlying dis- 1 NGH : it ) A In Wauregan: Wednesday = ‘morning; tricts of Killingly and other surround- - P r Ing towns is anything but 2 pastime the funeral of Aitoifie Despathy was] 2 » L held from his home, the funeral mass,! (hesq, days. —TRural ‘carriers tell of DANIELSON 5 "ollowing are the newly elected af- ficials of the Danielson Building and Loan association: President, Alfred L An Arsene Lupin Story in & Acts, Starring David Pows e “'A Picture” That Ts" Al Thrilll s , 2 the heavy drifts that are to be en- Reed: vice presidents, F. E. Cunneen, | of rwhich, Rey..dohn Roux, M. S of - A. W. Williams, Harry " Brierly, | Danlolson, was, celbrant. being at the | Sountered :’}"'e:.f’"‘;;g.g‘!,g&;‘?; N;:‘fi Obadiah Butler; treasurer,, Ernest Ri| Warren; secretary, Clifford H. Stark: weather; assistant secretary;’ C.. N. Turner; board of management, = Dr George M. Burroughs, George H. Call Clarence A. Potter,’N. Lorne’ Greig, Harry E. Back, E. 5. Darbie, Burdette C. Hopkins, John A. -Gilbert, - Louls Young, D. E. Jette, Frank. T. Preston, S R. Kitehin, & F. Gardner, J;,A. M. Thompson, A. V. Bassett; ‘aduitors, Andrew E. Meech.'W. J, Craig,-R. H. Gray; attorney, Harry E. Back. The annual meeting made some changes and amendments to the by-laws in- Cluding one that permits paid up shares to remain invested and to draw interest at the rate of five per cent, per ‘annum. Another amendment per- mits subscribers to pay up at once the full value of their shares, instead of the rate of one dollar per hare, and then to draw at the usual rate. It was al- o0 voted to reduce the admission fee j trom 50 cents to 25 cents per share. During the last six months of 1919 the number of shares withdrawn was 14 and 114 were issued. The xinth series of shares, mow being issued, promises to be the most popular of all. Up to Wednesday afternoon .75 had been taken. The total shares of the association now outis in excess of 1,000, and the income for invest- Sacred Heart'church, where relatives and friends gathered. higher than a man. i Dr. and Mrs. Georga M. Bprroughs v : gav:: been: spending a few days in s oston. leau, Telesphore Chicone, Amades | 1., cream and cake was, served the Chicone. - Burial was_jn. the Sacred| gom, STo%T 200 cake. e Heart cemetery. Martia T. Burns wa$| jne” e regulsrmweék{fyn :rum:::‘ the funeral director. k4 fcl R Mr. Despathy, avho died suddenty at| fia¥: Which In all of {He contests, iz his home Monday had been a resident| MUTRLOE T membern, of Watrogan for 35 years. He leaves| Membars of the K3 lingly We- ife, “sons and a ‘daughter. E his: wife, "t SonY it ture by. President Benjamin T. Mar- Mrs. Susan Kenyon Baker, 84 |chall of Connecticut college at their widow of Frank Baker, died at the|regular mesting in the assemply hall home, of Harris Arnold in Goodyear,iat the high sehool, .WVednesday aft- Tuesday. ~Mrs. Kenyon had lived in|ernoon. % this. vicinity for many years. Willis| Dr. and Mrs. W. H: Knowles and Kenyon of Brooklyn and Ralph Ken- | Mr. and Mrs, F. K. Cunneon are vis- yon“of Putnam. formerly of Eimville. |iting in New York-and are expected are sons of Mre Baler The body| (o veturn Friday. was brought from Gotdyear to the| ppiy, ” 7 undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy | ¢gaen ’?zfif’e;flffi ':r:E”P:tun.nr:;".cabx;- on. Furnace stroet. plain with great vehemence corrern- Coroner Arthur G. Bill said Wed- | ing the manner in which the greaf mo- nesday afternoon that he has not yet | to\ctrucks et wrer (i route begun - his inquest relative to the|‘hog” the road and, at times, make deaths caused by Victor Lipponen, thie | It dangerous for any vehicle fo pass murderer, in Brooklyn, Saturday last.|them. All sources of complaints con- and may not hefore Saturday of this | midered, there is an impression: gained week. Mr. Bill said Wednesday that|that' unless the .truck drivers are ho has learned nothing new to shed | more considerate of the Tights of othe any light on Lipponen's mad acts, nor | er travelers, there will be a serious !nothing new pertaining to his his-|accident to record in the mot dis S fant future. Some of these drivers * The bearers A JOHN EMERSON-ANITA LOOS SPECIAL & THE SWEETEST ‘VAMP' STORY " EVER TOLD—6 BIG ACTS ' Pl b oo s 2 M TADAM AND EVE A LA MODE TWO PART RAINBOW COMEDY ————-—— PRICES—25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 | Get Your Phone Orders Early A dance Saturday night at the An- dover town hall was well attended. Music_was by a_ Willimantic orches tra. Professor Beebe was prompter The body of Annabel Post, who died | in Bolton, was brought here for burial Friday afternoon. - She 'was a former resident of this town, born here, the daughter of Arthur and Chloe Pos who died several yvears ago. She be missed by many friends. J. C. Backms was surprised by sev- eral of his friends one night last week, it being his birthday. Theré_is plenty of snow on the sround and sleighing was, never bet- fer. The voung people are enjoying the coasting. of and Motion Pictures ALVIN AND KENNY _ Variety Offering FRED WEBER AND CO. Ventriloquil Novelty FRANK AND MILT BRITTON The Musical Jazz Boys . —TODAY-— TWO STAR FEATURES Eugene O’Brien —IN— THE BROKEN MELODY A Story of Fidelity and Sacrifice— BRICLS Name GuARANTEES e " IF YOU FEEL A COLD COMING ON = TAKE : BRIGGS® - invited Sun- 4 $15,000 As noted in the Putnam mews this| will p. ks . PS « A’ Powscful Play That Probes; to ment aching towar X a year. 8 Mo in A 8 ay ‘no more .attention to a i day night Coventry | ™01 35y Longlegs'—a pictur ~that|morning, Mrs, Charles Ray, one of touring car than they. woald 3o o » C,OUG" DRO & PEARL SHEPARD.and the Depths of Human Emotions church. people went, two ¢ vou and let you enjoy with | Lipponen's victims. rer;ame:flxmrnn-‘flea. THEY STOP THE GEORGE LARKIN B sled loads. 4 ford, the nation’s favorite,|scious up to nesday ernoon. | it = E'.SSIE LOVE The thermometer Monday MOrNing|; onderful entertainment. Orpheum |although her condition was regarded | CHESTERFIELD TROUBLE AT ONCE Wiltis ab Al Star. Supieet Jin icated 12 degrees below zero. | theatre January 26-27.—adv. at the hospital ‘as slightly improved 2 G HE THE _“THE ECHO ;OF YOUTH T and every day that she clings to life| Many peopls have béen enjoying AND SOOTHE: A ‘Biivring Drasha i - adds to her chances of recovery. sleighing for the past few days. e e ‘A FIGHTING COLEEN” Mrs. Lipponen, wife of the murderer,| Ruth Morgan was a recent caller on COMEDY WEEKLY i T T MEMBRANE OF YOUR THROAT = = o -« Kee?aBuxlwfly CABRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE.MASS. is at the hospital, also. Her condition 18 not regarded as at ali_alarming, and it now seems to be indicated that she will not suffer any serious con- sequences from the brutal-attack her husband made upon her nor from the Florence Powers. J. B. Powers filled A. ‘Miller's Ice- house Tuesdas Miss Ruth Tinker, teacher on Grassy Hill, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tinker. The Feature Wi Combat, a Political Campaign and a Pretty Love Story SNUB POLLARD The funeral of Elsie Rose Kimber, 19, one of the victims of the awful _— . Satur v, was held from the undertak- Be Better Looking—Take 3 . Kennedy, Wednes- Olive Tablets ternoon - with™ services at the To bave a clear, pink skin, bright pany, has been contmued for a fur- ther hearing ‘'by the public utilitiesy commission, before which the matter field Congregational chureh at the pastor W. B. Williams| Q0 Y eves, feeling of buoyancy The bearers exposure she suffered when she left| ~Bertha ard Stanley Tinker were Is discussed again, in ““ . ” Tike chil d:)é. you inust keep John Stalzer, | her bed, and. seantily clad. made her | business callers in New London Sat. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook | I ‘Call For Mr. Cave Man’ your free from poisonous wastes. ivans and George Tde, all 6f! way to ‘the Staizer home, a half mile | urday. . m&m@«u{ M« ot e Kb il e per -3 The hody was placed in the John R: Kaplan is visitine Westfield ceme- plan is visitine her ghter Mrs. Georze Melsner. of New don: also Mrs. Maurice Solomon of | from he Town. A drove of 18 work-horses being h, relatives of | taken through the husiness section late not bear - theiWednesday aftermoon, attracted atten- Iyinz in the tomb | fign.” The horees were en route from | til spring 1 Plainfield. where they have been in T the fiend th use by ‘the Wells Construction. com- pany, on state road. work between that place and Canterbury:: to Main street, where he has been con- PRIZMA @ned to his room for geveral weeks. . DANCING the Jocal of the New England Milk Producers’ ‘Association was well at- GARVEY’S Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel —vet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. ‘That’s why ‘millions of bozes are sold annuaily, 10c and 25¢. var t orwich, Willlam Tinker was a cal unday. p Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee of Water- ford ‘were callers here: Sunda: 3 P r in Lyme tended. County Agent Davis andg F. C. Warner, manager of the Southern District for the N. E. M. P. A, wero present. Mr, Warner took up the From his_home in Wauregan, the of Thomas Hughes. who dled whera they are to be kept at the K. e a——— ] Sunday. was hel@ Wednes. : T AD i SITA i work that the New England Milk Pro- =y h o high mass of|nedy house stables. Other horses are BORN ) iG D ducers’ Association had been able to be b ht by the company from 19 3\ L/ Rev C. Mathieu | to be brougl el 1’1 Y there| BRIGGS—In Ashaway, R. L. Jan. 18, A L ; accomplish during the past year, in- he Sacred Heart|Plainfield to Dayville, so that the 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mre. E. cluding the Turner Centér proposition which has been of great interest to farmers who make milk all over New England. The matter of advertising milk was will be 30 og them there. The com- pany has ceased operations for ‘the time on account of weather conditions. Henri |. Baer of Rosedale, L. I., waa in Danielson Wednesday and told of The service was nded by many relatives and friends of Mr. Hughes. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery at Putnam. The mearers were William Riley, Jer- aj Ralph M. Briggs. STANTON—In Bridgeport, Jan. 20, 1920, a daughetr to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stanton .(Charlotte Chappell). 5 LADIES' DAY. Bowling tte sport for all Prize Eiien away svery Saturday. | ~ MARRIED Take “Cascarets” Tonight for Liver and Bowels and | | n 0 well thought of by all those present. YOU ARE INVITED. emiah Doyle, Patrick Lennihan, Pat-|his plans to_increase the size of his, 3 They were WTliig to Mtab L by 1t o5 FRANK BARBER, Prop, rick Reed, m Maynard and Henry|kennels at East Killingly, where he|gCCiBS—CASEY—In Norwich Jan, 21, Wake Up Clear, Rosy, Fit!—No Shake Up! indiv'duals to the extent of one-quar- 1930, by Rev. W. A. Keets, Joseph ¢ Up Llear, 2Lt }| ter ‘ofone per cent., as have been all i rd Eccles and Miss Satah Mare : i 2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 garet Casey. SPENCER — EDWARDS—In Ashaway. R. I, Jan. 15, 1920, by Rev. D. Bur- dette Coon, Hdzar T. Spencer, Jr. of Hope Valley and Mies Gladys M. Ed- wards of Rockville, R. T. : DIED BENNETT_In Willimantic, Jan. 21, 1920, Herbert .Bowen Bennett, aged 38 years, . Fuperal at his late home Friday, Jan. 23, at 11 a. m. Burlal at Pomfret, Conn. the producers in the other locals that had their meetings previous to the Hampton nreeting. ‘It was the feeling of those present that the milk product would never -be able to compete on the markst uniess an ’advertising scheme wag put forth by the produ- cers themselves. J. M. Woodward_wag reelected as president, and J. W. Cartwright re- electeq secretary. h i Edgar Wheaton, head of the Wheat- on Bullding and Lumber Co. one of R ettt Feel grand tomorrow! Be efficlent! Don't stay sick, bilious, 'headachy, con- stipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison ch is keeping ‘your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour. Why not get a small box of Cascarets and en- joy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathar- tic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or ‘inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. Cascarets cost so little. They work while you sleep. AT ELKS’ HOME Music By DANZ JAZZ BAND January Economy Sale ALL THIS WEEK hotel, which is sheathed in ice. PUTNAM day evening, Only a week ago Mr. Wheaton returned from Rochester, Minn, where he made a visit -of con- sultation to the surgeon at the Mayo clinic. His condition was so serious that the surgeons decided not to per- form an operation and he returned to his home here the latter part of last weck, He had been in failing health for several months, Mr. Wheaton was born in Pomfret, April 18, 1851, the son of Angell and Lydia Willlam Wheaton. His educa- tion was obtained in the common schools and at Miss Dlizabeth Math- ewson's select school, Pomfret. At 18 he went to Wheaton, TlL; a town nam- ed for his family, and for a year and a half was a studeni at Wheaton aca- demy. His first business venture was! at Hulmboldt, Iowa, where he engaged in the manufacture and gale of lime and limestone .products. as a member. SABAGH—In ‘New London, Jan. 19, 1920, John Sabagh, aged 6§ years. LEEDS—In New London, Jan. 19, 1820, Jessie, daughter of Julia and the late Lolowick Leeds. —In_Willimantic, Jan. Benjamin B. Brown, aged 75 years. PETERSON—In Xorwich, Jan. o1,.1820, Josef E. Peterson, aged 41 years Notice of funmeral hereafter. home in an automobila. Charles Wheaton, who died at his home in Phoenixviile Monday, was a member of Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock. A sleet storm-that came during the night added a slippery coating to Putnam'’s streets and sidewalks and made walking very difficult and haz- ardous for those who were out early Wednesday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Ely Hall, who have closed their home in Woodstock, are visiting their son, Clarence, in Bridgeport. They will return to Woodstock. in_the spring. Though such signs have been or- dered removed, in compliance with the terms of the Volstead act, a.few beer and liquor emblems may be seen about the cit; earest relatives or the next of kin of Putnam younz men who lest of Quinebaug Pomona grange, held here Wednesday, various meetings of the organization were planned for the year and the _lecturer’s programme blocked out. #While the list of meetings as given here is not as they may be finally ranged, it is cxpected that fe in the programme will be The. first . meeting—in February—will .be held in this city, with Putnam grange, The April meet- ing, at which degrees will be confer-| red, is to be held with WWolf Den grange of Abington and the May meeting with Echo grange, at Mans- field Center. No date was fized for the annual flelg meeting and will not be until the Tan. 20 7“7“r|0(fimals of the state gran of the Po- $ years, fof-!mona granges meet and discuss plans for the field meeting. ‘The October meeting Wwill' be held at Hamplon,l . S 3 1 R. H. Bradley returned here ill reH beth Jayne, who survives him with ST. CLARE—In N London, i 4 s the best known of Putnam's citizens, ; de b > .. widow of Frederlon 1 "sf“éx:!,—: At the meeting of the officers and|ffom a business trip to New York and|gicq ot nis home here early Wednes- | the following children, Mary, Walter This b. . . e f . in"her 70th year. members of the executive committee|was taken from the sttion to his A. William, Raymond, all of this city big sale, with its countless opportunities for saving and Dr. Frank A. Wheaton of Belling- ham, Wash, Mr. Wheaton represent- ed Putnam in the legislature, has been a deacon of the Congregational church and superintendent of the Sunday school. He was a theroughly public- spirited citizen and for years prom- jnent in civic affairs in Putnam. .In politics Mr. Wheaton was a repub- lcan, money will continue all this week. In our first big adver- tisement we listed a very large number of special bargain items. This long list has been added to, and although some of the Economy bargains have been completely disposed of there are still almost as many chances to save as there were at first. CHAPLIN Flien Welch, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Welch, was taken to Hartford hospital Saturday for treat- ment. Owing to the stormy day a small congregation numbering 31 attended the church service Sundas. The Thursday evening meeting will be held at the parsonage this week. Mre. Hemerway, who has been ill, is of Mrs. George W. 185 o tford and of the late| win B. Cragin, M. D., of New Yurx| in Colchester on Burial in Lin- wood cemet: CLARK—In Davton, Dr. C. C. Clark. o, aged MILLER — In Norwich, Jan. 20, 1920, " Herbert Titus Miller, | e X A Jou in a partnership. After a time he re- | recovering. Wash Goods Dep't 3¢ NAINSOOK. BOYS' IPSWICH HOSE— Funeral at hi e otod that Stiic Decemiber | sonted Febmmim 0 e oy Yo rax | tired from this enterprise and opened| Farmers have filled their icehonsss A Boi i & sact ECONOMY PRICE 28c Value 8%c— meeting will be held with Brooklyn | cates the fribule of the French goy.|a Shop and engaged in the contract-|with » fine quality of ice as thick as BBE Bihcke for womens o : & ; ECONOMY PRICE 32¢ grange, but this is not: definitely de- |ernment. The presentations are to be|irg and building business, in which| they wide fabric for women’s and PILLOW CASES—size X Gt clded, the plan awaiting the appro- |made through posts of .the American|he coutinued _throughout his life, S children’s wear. Colored mix- 42 by 36 and 45 by 36— e oMy PRICE 38¢ val of that subordinate grange legion. i eventually building up one of the big-; Don't think because the mule takes o ek et ECONOMY SALE PRICE 5% Vit ese wome, 49 Washine.| THOS® Who were here for Wednes-| Taward W. Mullan was elected a|gest enterprises of its kind in East-|to his heels that he is a coward. 0c— me, 49 ECONOMY SALE 33c day’s meeting we: ranklynn Ben- ern - Connecti director of the Iirst National bank of ut. In 1876 he built a ton street, Friday morning, Jan. ETS AT SALE PRICES ECONOMY PRICE 45¢ e Requien mare 15" 4t “pat: |nette. Pomona master, and Mrs. Ben- | this citr, to succeed the late.J., W.|shop on Tront street and gradual . 3% DRESS GINGHA o value 72 by 90— el SR Flelcs chirch at § o'clock. Automo-|nette of Ashford, Overseer Charles|Cutler. developed the big plant that was de- Pem|stentcough‘ stripes, plaids and solid col- SALE PRICE $150 R OTTON HOSE, Dile cortege. Whiting _of ~ Thompson, Tecturer) On a lot in Fastford, 200,000 fect of |stroyed by fire about seven years ago.| " - ors. Bates, Everett Classics, o in .'black, white and tan, Norwich, Jan. 21, 1820, | George Hamilton of Woodstock, Frank | lumber and ties was cut for the|The firin of which Mr. Wheaton was - St prompe from ; ; : Fiss. irritation; " Effectve and Climax makes— BLANKETS = AT ECONOMY Sizes 4% to 6%. Value 28c— mos Coddington Swan, aged 56| Haines of Pomfret, Mrs. Susie B.|{Child Lumber company of this city. ;hehdlr:hcklr;g hudd erected gcstlofflces, #nd safe for young and eld. - No opiates in ECONOMY PRICE 29¢ PRICES. ECONOMY. PRICE o, | years. Wililams of Brookiyn, Mrs. Hannali| L. H. Healey was elected president |high schools and many other import- . : ¢ i 2 . WOODMANSER_n Norwich, Jan. #0.|Bates. Mrs. Mary Ross Munyan and|of the Fast Woodstock Milk local, one|ant structures in varlous cities ~in L] 33 OUTING FLAN N e ARSI GO CHALDEIN'S “HARVARD 1920, Blizabeth J. widow of Charies| Randolph 1L Chandler, of Thompson.|of a number organized. in different | Connecticat and in other states. the 1821 I Kot a=ls e ol s The party had dinner at the Putnam |sections of Windham county. Augnst 25, 1872, Mr. Wheaton mar- _ ! s AR Funeral services wil be held at the 3 plaids and ks—all 27 size made, heavy and warm. MILLS” UNDERWEAR—Half e of hef som. Robert F. Wood- |inn. A meeting of the Woman's board of |Fied, at Wheaton, I, Charity Eliza- $] el Wil MICE 2% A wonderfully pleasing offer wool and”cotton Vests and No. "7, Tengbacot girest | Sireet Superintendent Trederick |, A Sesting of the Wemer's board of . J ECONOMY PRICE $4.00 Drawers, in sizes 3 to 9. Reg- ; Jan, 2% ot oD ™, hurial| Dumas hag a force of men and teams| (o ‘roome of the Chamber of Com- == GENUINE RIPPLETTE, Py ular price $1.35 to $2.10 ac- e oaraanuck cemetery. Automo-iat work removing snow from streets|mC ol W aneaday afternoon. 0 and $8.00 BLANKETS in the business section of the cit; ; day worth 4%c a yard. In al v, e cording to size— Supt, William L. Macdonald of But- |, With the subscriptions for shafes of staple . and seersuck sray, t ite. Fu % DS el s t-|the Putnam Building and Loan asso- o B PSR D sty ECONOMY. PRICES $1.20 CARD OF THANKS. nam schools will be in Hartford Fri- | (e Putiam, Bullding ahd Loan asso ECONOMY PRICE 29¢ day on a business trip. TO $1.89 The intensity of the cold has pre- th the original We deslre to express our sincere that plans were being made to interest Domestics and White Goods COTTON HUCK TOWELS CONOMY PRICE $600 WE OFFER ONE CASE OF WHITE AND GRAY BLAN- KETS—very heavy, full-size Dress Goods Dep't BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS; which are riow sell- jthanks to all neighbors and friends who extended their sympathy and as- stance during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Katherine Krauss. We also especialiy thank the doctors and nurses of the Willlam' W. |l.mu.l mark, it was stated Wednesday vented anything from being’ done to clear. up" the Tulns of ‘the: Chickering | & 4TBCT, nUmber of persons in the tn- vestment—that Putnam’ may be help- ed to zrow, E. C. Rogers has been engaged ‘this weelt in harvesting ice at his .farm Dlace, west of the city, Vi 50- v ool & 5 e . Backus Hospital for the attention and Officers of Quinnitisset grange of hluz‘cxoauomv PRICE 25¢ Wont ", PIsRStEURVICH £ il ing for $1.00-a yard. Width kindriess shown. These acts will al- Thompson were installed on Tuesday T give dc);c-,ne;.t semc:, and 42 inches— ways be cherished by us. ev’e;\ml.d el oA v woul e cheap at 8.50 r; and Mrs. Josep! lar] loppin. EcONOMY PRICE 42: b s ECONOMY PRICE 75 Jomy xxhves o s | who in at e Bon. Cromventr” 18 'URKISH TOWELS 5 Pomfret, are.to leave soon for a trip ‘me'll'::fl H TOWEL ECONOMY PRICE $7.50 $2.08 POPLIN, in forty-inch to South America, where they expect ECONOMY PRICE 100 width, Al wool, in navy, to remain for several moniha. 3¢ value— ECONOMY PRICE 25¢ Hosiery and Underwear plum and:green— ECONOMY PRICE $1.79 tures. Heavy weight and Church & Allen At the Day Kimball hospital nesday afternoon, it was said Wed- that % D - Mrs. Charfes Ray of Brooklyn con- : ¥ic TEONOMY PRICE 20c partment 54-TNCH ALPINE COATING, tintied o {mprove, thoush very, very oty 45 WOMEN" LE E 4 . slowly and her condition is still re- d llb t B roty {5, TroMEYS LISLE Hosm in handsomio heather -mix 15 Main Street Siosient e condition o sl you do with i g ECONOMY PRICE 45c BLEACHED CRASH—Cot- ton and Linen worth 42c a yard, ECONOMY PRICE 33c e Crash—red and blue platd. ECOMOMY PRICE 34c oc ‘valoe— ECONOMY PRICE 3% MERCERIZED DAMASK $%-inch, value 30c— SALE PRICE 75 » T2-inch, valwe $2.50— SALE PRICE $150 e garter hem. 3% to 10%— ECONOMY PRICE 39¢ WOMEN'S FULL FASH- IONED SILK LISLE, in dark tan“only. Valus- $1.25— - ECONOMY PRICE 88 3250 SILK HOSE; in" Sizes cordovan and white, full fash- ioned— ECONOMY PRICE 3224 85c OUTSIZE HOSE, in. or cordovan— i ECONOMY PRICE 58¢ worth $4.00 a yard— ECONOMV PRICE $3.49 $4.50 JERSBY' CLOTH, in six ot the best.colors. Width 54- *“inéhes." ‘Fige "for Sgits: or : "ECONQMY!PRICE $338 ¢ $5.00°* JERSEY ' CLOTHS, in heather mixtures. It is 54 inches wide, and the colorings 4re medium 4nd asrk— ECONOMY._PRICE $4.48 Faneral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant remained unconscious since the time | when she was struck down with an {axe by Victor Lipponen at her Home in Brooklyn just before the noon hour on Saturday last. At times she shows signs of returning consciousness, but up fo four o'clock Wednesday after- noon had not come out of the state into which she was beaten in her ter- rible aperiencs. The Wle of her head was crushed In by the blows she sustained and it was necessary at .the hospital to cut off all of her hair, which was matted into one mass with blood, .in order to operate ' and properly treat . the To Cuticura Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘ WM. SMITH ALLEN "3“’5: sin o redzcss, togh Tiatie sent’ Do wot il 0 include the* exquisiely sceated Cuticura Taicam inyourtellst preparations. Zc cverywhere. AR wounds, hould Mrs. Ray recever there: is doubt, it is said by physicians, as te 2 what her mental condition will be, but only the hest is hoped for, The funeral of Miss Elsie Ross Kim- ber, Mrs. Ray's daughter by her.first marriage, was held at Danjelson* on | | Wednesday atternoon. The ntatter of tho Grosvennrdsls| company’s being alloved to obtain electric power from across the. boriler In Massachusetts, which desire i8 be- Ing_allowed "to obtain, : e O J-bantta, ch “dedize s belnz SBpSREA by the Putnam Light and Power com- ctrc . power | « ' of waste in your bowels. matter instead of on the system. Itis absolutely harmless snd Nujo! is seid By, a Festoi L . A New Metivod of,Treating ¢n O A conservative man doesn’t carry a lighted bomb around with. him, searching for water to put out the fuse, He gets rid of it as quickly and gently as pos- sible, then goes away from. there. Not all of us know that we are packing around with' us every day a perpetual source of trouble that may human iliness is caused or aggravated by a clogging - By .an entirely new principle Nujol m'flkuptbeM‘ 'waste moving out of the body. Every other form of treatment cither itritates or forces the aystem. Nujol works oa the waste Nujol prevents constipation: by: keeping the food waste soft} thus helping. Nature cstablish easy, tharough bowel at regular intervals—the healthicst habit in the world. pledsent to take—try i Vo