Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 2

fhis far more creams, pastes tioms. Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 288-2 Lady Assistant Norwich, .Im, Feb, 7, THE WEATHER The Atlantic coast storm is now centered between Boatbn and ?Dl“* land. Therq is no othér ;nl! st center within tho fleld’ of ob- tion and the ter is gen- y low st of the m Moun- ow conunuel in mnorthern B nd and castern New York Md still is falling on the Massachu- setts coast. Flsewhere near the m{x-m center the weather has cleared. temperature is to the sea- mnal average east of tne Mississip] _The weather during the next 4% ho Fs will be fair ex in northern land. 1t will be somewhat coc\efr i New England. Storm warnings are displayed on he Atlantic coast from Kastport, e, to Delaware Breakwater. Winds Off .Atlantic Coast: of Sandy Hook—strong north- with snow or rain. Ol ations in Nerwich The llowing records, reported from e Bulletin's observations, show thf changes in temperature and, barometeric changes Ther. Bar. (Special to The Bulletin.) The town of Bolton, Tolland coun- ty, is two hundred years old- this year. In October, 1720, it wag i iown and named _Bolton. In May and ‘October 1719 the general assembly passed acts ‘“for regulating and seitling a plantation on the mountain east of Hartford” which was “a tract of land, westward of .Coventry. and Tolland.” The fol- lowing names Were on a petition to the general court, which was dated October 9, 1720, asking for town priv- ileges: Cullott’ Oleott, John - Bissell, Stephen Bishop, Abiei Shaylor, Tim- othy Oleott, Joseph Pomeroy, Na- thaniel Alles, Edward -Rose, John Clark, Charles - Loomis, . Samuel Bump, Danfel Dartt, John Church, Marshall and Samuel Ray- mond. Jabez Loomis of Windsor took the first deed of land in 1718, as recorded in Book 1, page 1, of Bolton Land Deeds. The Colonial Records at the State Library, - first speak of the new towm of Bolton on page 63 of the Connecticut report of 1111-1725. At the May session - of legislature in 1718 it was “enact- “Whereas there is a tract of land iying westward of Coventry ' and it was “Voted that the meeting house be seated, and that the seats be digni- fied as follows, viz.: The fore pew the lighest and the pew in the north west corner of the meeting the next—3rdly, the fore seat; , the e, seat 5th, the second seat; and sixthly the pew by the door, and then the third seat and so successfully the rest of ye seats.” The “Seaters” had “rules in consideration in the seating inhabitants. " It was voted to “admit Joseph Baker, Junior, of Tolland, provided he remoye thither and set up his_trade as a blacksmith near the meating house.” ;Many more interesting columns could be written in regard to this good old town but I will not take any: more of your valuable space except to quote the following copy of a *com- plaint,” dated 18th June, 1787, ‘show- ing how such. matters were muaxed at that time: “To Samuel Carver, Esq., a Jusl ee of the Peace for Bolton, Tolland coun- tysand State of Conn. comes John Skinner, Junior, one of ‘the Tything, men of said Town of Bolton in hi person and under oath and com-. plaus in the name of the authority of this state of Ozias Humphrey of Simsbury in Hartford County for that agents while m‘d&fllflflr‘w folk looked on Y prohibition ‘agents of aicoholic quor 1h- thls -:ux was @9y recpred ok m.m by pmuon picture »:;‘ch “ m* Bfacturer of cordials and Ravoring ex. tracts_and was done at his request. He asked that prohibition agents de- stroy every liquid in his office that contained more one-half of one| per cent. of alcohol, As a result 160 galions helped melt the snow, including six gallons of vermouth, a quantity of kummel and other liquors. . THEATRE RDOF FELL AS PATRDNS ASSEMBLED nk N J., Feb. G—Al tha Red p‘tronu‘ of the Empire {heatre B oven ~before its ' doors mnlght !or ing performance the roof of ithe -building, weighted Gown by ‘tons of ice and snéw, crashed into tite - ditorium. The acejdent than -ten minutes beYore e dom‘- were scheduled t0 ‘be opened. SINN FEINERS ARRESTED; QUANTITY OF ARMS SEIZED' “Kca'thmw!nnd 1am sich a avoid Don't be ngfi;fiflxfiumfinm me wherever I go. And the dekisg terments me so tha 1 don’t get any peace, 1 Even in se- |/ vere, well-cstablished cases of eczema, Mvuitthustoretoday sembly ‘hath in some degree suffered and allowed the legatees of Joshua, Indian sachem, deceased, to claim, yet always with such limitation that this Assembly did reserve the- set- tlement thereof to themselves, pro- vided the said persons, legatees, did not settle the same to the mind of thi 0| Assembly, which they have not done: { Be it therefore enacted, that the said the devil was guilty of breaking the Sahbath or Lord's Day being on the 27th day of May 1787 by Laughing and Smiling_and other unbécoming . car- riages in the Meeting House in the. North. Society of ~Bolton in _said County in time of Public Worship on said day—All of which s against the Law of God and this state and to the and military last night raided the houses of several Sinn Feiners ana arrested three of them. A quantity of | arms, ammunition and expliosives was found by the raiders. Medicine From Horns. In Chise a large trade exists in deer, very evil example of others and prays | teindcer and wild sheep horns for 2 the said Ozias not having the Fear ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Res- thar’n New England: Clearing| Tolland, and eastward of the towns|of God before his eyes~and belng inol Ointment, aided Resiniol Soap, Satiirda§, slightly colder; Sunday|upon the river, which land this As-|thereto moved by the instignation of{ Londonderry, Ireland, Feb. §.—Police by = usoally relieves the iching at once and ‘quickly clears the-cruption away. Doctars prescribe the Resinel: ists sell Resivol Cintment and Bananas. The banana is a perennmisl herba- tment. Alldrag- Séan Men’s Winter Union Suits - Today, mfin&chhnuofommckefm wum Sulb, including, “Carter’s,” ‘ * “Yan Dyke” and “Fashionette” Union Suits, in natural wool, at very special prices. Phone 500 ceous plant, growing from year ‘to Fear from an underground root 'stock |} with a stem or stalk from 10 to 1% feet high above the ground. The plant land be and remain to be an entire town. And to the end that the same may be well settled with good inhab- itants and all quarrels presented. 6 p.m. . Highest 36, lowest 30. Predictions for Friday: Snow or rain. Friday’s Weather: Sleet and rain, that the said Orias Humphrey may be) use in medicines, and Hongkong, as dealt with as the Law Directs. the chief center of trade in Chinese SOUVENIR" TAYLOR. 1 dicines in south China, fmports a ] This is an for a genuine Underwear in- | vestment—at/prices very much below this season’s standard And " John Hamlin, James Wadsworth, considerable quantity of such gogds s i m leue remember—next sea- vermer, northerly wind. 3 ,! LOUIS U. DOLBEARE . " drooping leaves, but no.branches 3 TR gfinflfiw‘finar{gzi’;ted e St DIES IN FRAMINGHAM|wmualls. like fruit trees of the north countries. son'’s prices will b h‘“’ 25 per cent. higher than th _ hua. n and Tides. for the Settlement of said tow It{ Word was receiyed here of the Each stalk produces one large cluster was also enacted that the committee|death of Louis U. Dolbeare, brother of The Other Way Round. i n il High II Moon of fruit. After fruiting, the sfalk is THAMES | a. m. | lands' without the approbation- or|Dolbeare is well known in this city, |, . and grows up again from the root. value, at 139 . B m (pom [[em e Consent. of ihis Assembly~ and. that|having lived here a number of years|'hey c?f'; COfThare Wt tho SulgY = 55 ' the “Assembly do further declare,|ago and being.a gradcate of the Nor- i foolish ones that are spoken fa Men's “Carter,” Flat Wool Union Suits, in natural aray, all that they will take Yfurther rights ch Free Academy. arnest, Jade Favorite Gém in.Chiva. nur—a"du $3.00 value, at . . 215 from time to time for ‘asserting their B. Dolbeare left for Framing- o, EAGNS. % 6 right” so that “the country may .be|ham Iriday as soon as he eould afier = | Light green jade is the favorite gem - Men's “Fashionette” Uniop Suits, naturgl gray wobl, in medium B peaceably and regularly settled. The|receiving word of his brother'’s death. BORMN of China, and it is difficult to zet the weight—these aro standard $3.00 UnioR Suits, at gt 2 b4 Sipmttea;, L XEaions L e x " stone in uncut form even in that coun- , = TR TR e DAVIS THEATER BRUCKNER—At Backus hespital. in Y 5 b Men's “Cooper” Kensha Union Suits, heavy weight, natural Y _m‘!xr "331» fter Righ w fanL’ aud ap e Octoher s AT Lo Norwich, Feb. 6, 1920, a daughter tof try. Sometimes a rich Chinaman's es- gray, made with flat lock seams and "Khned Kreteh,” sold -u . e owners of lots s AR e s B Locnennding ”:;’:;‘ e Druekner. | tate will consist ‘in_part of a lump of season at rice now ........ © GREENEVILLE R el o lg; "}::]"‘ o I oy hotse | e eyt mngton. | b iri:| Inde. Sometimes it can be obtafned fa We have a very good siz assortment in the lot, but not a great | Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. He went. to_Groton about six yearscolony.” A tax was laid of ‘“forty- {0 b2 told the music was by Rudolpliyille Ten Messages On One e Ry s M i ago ‘where he was cngased ot the| five snilings on the forty-nine lots n| il With book and iysles by Otle|mARv; bameatacits Yen. 3, 1030 6y Telephone Wire $hineh Mercorized Table Damask, in four designs—regular value : CO.) hc. thp and Engine Co, as a draughts- | the whole, bemgv all the lots in ,sa.‘d Anthur .Hammerslein in conjung- Rev. John J. Fitagerald, Chu'les y =8 1“’ ial ’fi;‘ a yard % R : town but that laid out for the minis- | NN, JTAmmErSton In - conduaes| por, SR a0 Hofiand, orwich, Conn, = him is his wife, Mrs. Bes- fter,” to be paid “annually in curram % S Prompt and Satisfactory Work srants them liberty to embody into b7 i s B LR ) 3 7 embody in o son of the late Jerem 2 emains were brought to Mys- | church estate and to call and settle | 1'T comfortables on the stage floor| ong 3firy' Cougnlin Collins, forme ~atternoon and interment | 4n' Orthodox minister amons. ieee | 10F 3 bed. _erly of Norwich B s comedy vamping scene by Edna Hib- a5 ning at 8.5 R Kudlock of Central Avenue|cpniinued, at thifty shillings, andiparg John Philbrick, Eleanor Wil . MRequiem mass dn St Pat 40c 'Cream Caramel® paper {;‘fflm{ White - Cashmerette a3e Kudlock of Central Avemnejithat owners.of “farme aud srants-of | [ore; ton Crimen Kaooiier Vin charer. a: § oelock. Aute SrrappedSpettal price a Ib. 2o | Hoslery, sizes 5 to 6 1-2— ?‘ar:—ufl “Attantic and Pacific Tea Co.| ppu og, Ve In said township” shall|,ngiher favorite coming right after it| b s COTicke:. - pecial ‘price a pair . .. 2 our sa_le of Men’s of Greepeville. Genoral Assembly.” o, the comusitton] 18 the’quartetic by s nda Meade | KELLOGG—In Ledvard, Feb 6 1920, 50c Assorted Checolates—Spec- Infants' Cashmere Hosiery, A local grocery man who is a_clerk | Timothy Olcott and John Bissell. alies Tibbard, Chil McOullongh anf sselen Ealigry. 0 pgiie and Boys’ Shoes is in full swing, with prices to your ad- REaE Hartford the 28th Day of January in| “Speciaity dances by Miss Olga| 1v Maitim aged 43 vears: 5 e reii. aae ] Samcial pride a patr . % Apparently the heavy snow-storm|ifie Ninth Vear of the Reign of our|yrighka, whose repertoire included | Faneral frein Fer lne home 100 ot e e Odeveamor 56" Wekoitn It mtage only. They which we had Thursday makes it Soverelen Lord George the second of| Russian ballet and toe dancing, made s vl;n‘"‘: Feb. 5. 2t 60c Maple Sugar Cakes — Lisla Hosiery, second. quality A e og saw more , Services oy - a;adoimflisdsy gl 34 King Annogie Dogn 11735-6. e oL e Jinost that his Degn'seey ghufet ot 11 Cclock Hurial n st Special price a Tb...... ¥ :t’;'x'src grade—Smeci came out of his snug home. SEREE i, Soctelani, .o Other musical ‘numbers that were | yronomaLD T B0 b il W Wit L Y . must go before alter- | “r..o . . e o the top 7. TALCOTT, Governour” | ravoriies wers. i Tana by Tomy| TPONALD- To Niauc, conn, at her 35c Dates, S A of Sechoefeld's hill Thursday on ac- The tg@n of Verron set ation takes place. GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE 44 FRANKLIN STREET Have your Shoes repaired extva large sizes, long sleeves P .. was stated that burial was in Maple-{ The first two deaths were: “Mindnell | ton. Action by Directors of BEaton Chase . in our Shoe Repairing Depart- | wood cemeters, instead of St Marv's Allis dyed April 15, 1708 Company. | s’ s lenth : Shea and Burke had charge of the igail Olcott dyed May 11th, A. D. duath ot Tuther §. B Ot AL Out—¥¢ 1s Worth M Purses Reduced ment. All work satisfactory| -rrangements. 17247 8 or & Daton on n " onay. guaranteed. 1l mm | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. The Mystic Jounral has printed the “take effectual care” in removing the “several persons settled upon said delivered to the person so removed 1 0ved|see and hear Tumble In, # musical | GRASSO—In Westerly, R. L, Jan. 26.] E . fallowing account of Jenjamiy .| from the lot so reserved for a minis- fnme“‘y although. they resulted in the| 1920, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Atanasio] rS of Hongkong usually obtain it in Gagkell's life, who died recently A i eneral As.| st Crtain ot goins up. Gl meaniy| '(;L::: atalatiici cut form. i g 2 s a former resident of Greene- e October of the ra o fIrmt oy s ¢ < s Plgratisl Fel 20, e sembly of 1720 it was “cnacted by the| § OClock, owlng Lo the late o U s daughter. to Mr. and Mrs, Oharies ’ smy lll Domeshc t Gaskell, a former well c resident, died at his ~Groton on- Thursday morn- of pneumonia, having been but a few days! r. Gaskell was a native of Greene- Benjamin F. Kknown M Governour, Council and Repre: tives, in General Court assembled, ang by the authority of the same: “that the said tract of land be held and accounted to be a . town, and known by the name of -Bolton; an? nta- ville, but had lived a large part of his life in Mystic, where he had a great mamy friends and aquaintances. the inhabitants and proprietors of said town have full power and privi- lédge as the others towns in this Gaskell an infant , one hrother, ., and a sister, Miss Gaskell, both of Mystie. He (Clark) money, or provigion for the setting up and maintaining the worship of God there” At the May session of the General Assembly of 1725” upon t master of Charity and VET 72, A. F. and A. the petition of the inhabitants of the town of Bolton: This Assembly in Bim Grove cemetery, with the approbation of the neigh- e being in charge of the Ma- for o well known Taftville grocer. was stalled in the car tracks Friday on the corner of Central Avenue and ing churches” thg tax was farther A patent was granted the town May 13, 1731, and -is recordeq in “Connecticut Records for Pattents Deeds and Sur- Fifth s@jeet. for about an hour. 3 One of the freight cars which was veys of Land’ No. 4" pages 550-552. It closes as follows: ““In Testimony to be &fde-tracked by the United States shing Co. plant Thursday Whereof the Public.Seal of said Cal- ony is hereunto Affixed and Signed afternoon jumped the track and is by the Honourable the Governor and now in the same position as it was Secretary of said Colony Dated att the accident. count of ‘the slippery tracks. The St Mary’s and Greeneville Grammar schools were closed Friday til M. BOKWITH—In New London, Feb. (5. Women's Outsize Hoslery, on account of the poor attendanceqti 1789, it was in the East Wind- N SRS R Dy i T o~ - - 454 lack with white soles— of ‘the puplls and the storm, sor_district; in the Hebron districi | REDUCTION IN PRICES OF B e T i Wi, Special price a Pair .......... 306 Gotlieb Hirsch of Daniel street is from 1789 to June 27, 1851 and since confined to h of the grippe. The United States Finishing Com- pany has shut down for the rest of the week on account of coal short- age: Several cars of coal that they. heme with an attack’ off from Bolton October, 1908. Bolton, until May, 1782, was a part of the Hartford nrobate district, from that date un- then in the Andover district. The Congregational church in Bol- ton was organized in 1725 and the record of the church has been print- ed in the New England Historical and Geneological Register. In the “Vital purchased were siezed by the rail- road. Frederic C. Kendall of stréét is. confined to his home with an_attack of the Records of Bolton” published by the Comnecticut Historical society in 1909, ect|the first marriage recorded in Bolton was_1773, July ye 7th, Thomas White grippe. Theoren E. Tifft is I!el'(o\u‘ly il at in the nearts of those we b his home on Fourth strest, “Elljah White, son of Elijah White |'price of $220 now asked, this ar- pd s o to die BEOeT Y et TrY Sy (e NN Women's Winter Weight Rib- In the acoount of the funeral of|and Bunice his wifc was born the 14th | rangement, would in effeet” reduve the " dichtn, Wi sows | will be ” John Subileski on Friday morning it Sty of Bolton and Ruth Talcotf, Glas- tonbury were married. The first birth of November, A. The fiirst town officers of - Belton were chosen at a town meeting held on Guy B. Dolbeare = ofthis city, in Framingham, Mass., on Friday. Mr. at the Davis. theater Friday night to nery. pany had been since & in the morning: getting from Middletown and did net reach here till nearly 530 p, m., and the scenery could not be shifted to the theater in time to start the show at_the ordinary hour. Those who heard the sparkling catchiness of the songs did not need story brings out the title at the end of the first scene, makes a pretty stage picture when they appear enveloped in comforta- bles wrapped around _their fluttery, filmy,_pajamas‘in which they are pre- pared to “tumble in” as they pile The big hits with ‘the biz house were made in the second act by ‘a Mr. Philbrick, in the Laugh song, for which they received encore after en- core. Miss Meade was decidedly clever in her role which had much to do with supposed spooks and Mr. Philbrick was a¢ comedian who got the house with him all through the second act and could not give encores enough for his song, The Argentines, the Portuguese and The Greeks. Meade, I've Told My Love, by Miss Hubbard, and The Thoughts That 1 Wrote on the Leaves of My Heart, by Miss Hibbard and Mr. Knowlden. GOV'T BUILT SHIPS Washington, Feb. 6.—Virtual reGue- tion in the selling prices of govern- ment built ships was announced by Chairman Payne of the Board. Starting with a depreciation charge of ten per cent. the first year, the rate will decrease one per cent. a year for five years, and _continie thereafter at a fixed rate of five per cent. a year. Applied to the tonnage price in the sixth year to $163 a New Trade Commissioner when the chorus!} Shipping | Merrington—*“Mary 2 wise word 18 poken in jest” Stingsby—“Yes, but Alien J. Morrison. Ki LEE*In Stonington Jan. 29. 1&20. a son and Mrs. Fronk P. Les MARR!ED pounds. cut down to the surface of the ground But even the leading jewel.] To Prevent Fir int paper lamp shades with solu- They will not cateh of ’\]um Men’s “Van Dyke” Uniop Suits, natural gray, medium heavy wsight, made with flat lock seams and closed crotch—regular s ————————————————_ S —_——— stock of any one number, hence we advi an -early selection, 10 dozen axh large Turkish Towelt—-'hm are regular 65¢c value— Special price each 5 36-inch Long Cloth and Nainsook, short lengths, 2 to 10 yards— reuular price Vo—Special Prias a yard ......... PETERSON—BARRY—In Jewett. C Feob. 4, 1920, by Rev. Jomm J. Me- Cabe; Miss_ NeTlie V. Barry of Jewett Gity and John Peterson ‘of Greene- bath of Pawcatuck. DIED Framinghaml Mass, | A RE-Tn Peb. 8, 1920, formerly of Norwich, aged 41 years. 1920, hcme of his sister, from M vley 60 Washington of J. Kel- Toss nd My Gilete Tall Kellogs: aged 22 years. EATON—In Plainfield, Feb. 5, 1920, Luther . Eaton, ia the 74th yedt 0F age. Poral. Services. from, iy lpte- rewt- dence Plainfield. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Barial at the convenm- ience of the family, MARTIN—In this ciiy Feb. 6, 1920, Nellir Boward Martin, wife of Alfen P Creigette Wiggin, wife John 1.’ MsDenatd, wich, Conn o of eral heteaf.er f formerly of N6l BARBBR—In Hartferd, Feb. 6, 1920, Donald F. Barber, aged 21 years, sop of Mrs, Samucl Barber. SNOW-—In New Londo: James D. Snow, In loving memory of WILLIAM R. McNEIL Who entered into Eternal L'fe. Feb. 1919, and Grace C. MocNeil, Julq;d him Feb, 10. 1919, v Major General George O. Squier, chiet signal officer of the army. who has_ originated snd is now ecompleting experiments for the eending of ten er more messages, simaltaneously along oge telephene wire for long distances. Geaeral Squier has been working on the problem since 1809, but the' per- fection of this method which 1s ex- commercially. inch Indian Head, for Uniforms and various art purposes— Size 66280 “Wosl” Blankets, in whiés and plaid offecte—rag: ular valge ial price a pair Hosiery Specials jal price a 1b. silk heels and black white and cordovan, all sizes —S8pecial price a pair ..... - toes, Women's black Stocking Feet —Special price 4 pair for 25c, b o TN e Misses’ Fine - Ribbed Black Hosiery sizes 6 to 9 1-2— 50c Walnut, Cocoanut, Fruit or plain Fudge—Special price a Ib. 3%¢ 50c/Old-Fashioned Sugar Drops, tn five flavors—Special price a figs or peanut butter—Special ETIH 8/ 1027 <025 osiesesiote D Lisle Hosiery, light weight— Special price. a pair .. We have a very attractive of Valentine Cards and Book- lets—at 1c to 10c each. - Winter Underwear Infants’ Heavy, Weight Vests, all sizes—Special price .. Infants’ Part Wool Vests u.u sizes—Special price ‘Women's Pink Bloomers, all sizes—Special price a pair .. Women’s Belts Women's Belts, narrow widths, in all eelors—extra good values, at bed Union Suits, regulan and y ih ths ane rerdware trade, Will been Iwe a personality thet has diru that bears his an | Co. DON'? MISS THIS. Cut oui this slip, enclose with 5c and mail to Foley & 2335 Shoield ‘Ave. Chicago, Women's Fleecy Lined Rib- omen’s Strap Back Purses, all JESY. S¥ep D bed Union Suits, regular and 1. leather, im three .special lots: extra large sizes long 2 December 1st, 1720, as follows: Fran- influential factor for half a century. N e ‘cl;;,fl‘ At 87c—from $1.00 sleeves and ankle lepgth— The meeting of the Union St. Jean §:hf”g:§ae{f‘;:dc¥f:‘,;@”3,c‘ ‘;3"“ Vision ot Wit Tyonality and | Dacakage cortaining Folcve |FHoney At $1.19—from $1.50 Special price a suit ......... $1.39 1g Baptiste which was to have been o se- 4 ey R et e o lectmen. At & town meeting Novers and Tar Compound, for. coughs. eslds At $158—from $2.00 American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected, Postponed owing to-the storm, until Sunday. The whist also has been postponed until further notice on account of the in- Sugpzs restrictions. / e pablic and Sacred Heart schools @@ not hold any session Friday ow- ing to the bad weather whish has emg prevailing the last couple of ys # ber 17th, 1721, it wis “voted that the meeting house shall stand a little north of the pound.” John Bessell, Timothy Oleott ‘and Francis Smith were ap- pointed building committee. At a town meeting held September 1éth, 1724, it was voted to give Rev. Thomas White @ lot and g graded salary and on “Oct. ye 5th, 1725,” Mr. White agreed to “Consent to be ye settled pasor of &0 to make up a succ 1 merchant, Under his training many young men received thelr first practical busimess education and he was always inter- ested in their success as opportunit came to them for advancement. Wit his busincss associates he was fair consioerate i inspired their re fovs of the Eaton Chase company degirn to place on. their Fece rds their sense o of the company have been & SoUFret of and croup; pain i1 backache, kidney and ments; Foley's des and and Fole. wholesome an and bac thorough! or_constipation. sluggish bowels. Kidney Pills k; bladder Cathartic Tabl, cleans- | bilipus- | for Theumatism, | ail” ets, | i Now on Sale—a new Book, just/ published, entitled “The Man of the Forest” by Zane Gray — Price $1.90. ~ \ Writing Paper 24c ‘Writing Paper, plain or ruled, in one-quire boxes—Special price 2ic, regular price e, o _personal loss at the 2 The trolleys have been ranning all | ath of thei i Phone Shstucket Street aay Tridayon & haif hour nine S| the town of Botton” At A town sdvice a5a Fritnaly conman ok ] fromi. Norwich to the village just go. meeting held on December 14th, 1730, cogperation in al] the unds ing o, Taftvile’ and no farther 5o l L DEL-HOFF HOTEL Boys’ Wear will try to run all the way v ; \lnhmn‘ encouragement and conn~ Silk Smh £ mr ngh? ‘Willimantic. around. den; AT - S Boys' Wintes Caps, with in- é EUROPEAN PLAN Miss Bihel Abers of Dantelsori 1s| Ponemah council of X. of C. have cmz at ‘moon” Monday. Feb, Wb aad 15 Main Street Xholie Memiine Back #ige, Wands, - TSESE " Y HAYES BROS, Props. spending the wesk-end with her par-| postponed their”bail to- April St i1 the officers and employes of the fitm only, regiiar $2.50 value, at. $1.98 | value at on Qf avanue Tolaphsne 1227 26-28 Broadway ents Al stead of erch 9th as previousl: 2 y an: Thert Roy has recovered from his — e e R F l 40-inch’ Satin Charmeuse and Boys' Corduroy, Juvenile ifMness and is .me to be mp eng| Danceat Tallvflln Mannerchor Sat- FRED W. CARY, Secretary llnera > > S Suits sizes 3 to 8, regular urday ni 42-ineh Dress Velvetine, ex- i . y night has Deen postponed untfl 3 e . $9.00 value, at .. . A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Eirer” notics i WEWORTAN cellent quality, black only, Ohlldren Cry Directors Boys' Corduroy Suits, with A at 2 regular $650 value, at ...... 3398 X Chiropodist, Foot Specialist loving memory of our two pairs o mro\;iesros,v:;:el % wmlnn B lelar who passed peace- 7 to 17 regul $ e, (PROTECT YOUR rsr;)-, FDR FLETCHER'S rary el —AND— S -8 e S CASTORIA e . vi el St T Oress Goods e T e Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 = ana " ‘“Em?"’"“ Embalmefs 42-inch Al Wopl French ; 1% watched him D o A ; Serge, in mavy, midnight and s Toved him Qentiy, we could not Have S b 325 v $269 Boys’ Winter Overcoats sizes ; = u;mm..w:;; Ill;s "fr‘:‘"r:x;mne ang Lady Assistant lack, regular $3.25 value at 14 to 18, reguiar $26.50 value, “De man dat hollers sbout bis beln' | |3t e peacetul hours we onc L Telephone 328-3 8-inch Suiting’ and Skirting good &s any other man” said Wt denth has Toor. rowws -them sfll HENRY E. CHURCH Tweeds all wool, regular $4.00 the world hh e T omeRes 1 WM. SMITH ALLEN .. 823 Owing to the increase in business ' between the United States and South Ametica, Philip 8. Smith, the Buenos Aires in order to- study South American markets for in- dustrial supplies for the bureau of commerce, 08 our. Little be; newly appointed Trade t0; | Bebrinry Sth 1959, T2 IO sioner intends to ‘leave for Ity m his ever lov r, father, RO g ST TOthRr, Fhther M YLOI Plainfield, sz? MR& ki 2 IN MEMORIAM mema In lcrvi Peucetully 'our "A' sleeping away fr :om”’ i': care. and when life's g, Journey in andl ed seme day we will h i oo pres jioved dmuy ok there. Bate i the arms of Je From mmm Women's Coat Sweaters, n, Tose,