Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 8

What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O.%F, meets at 307 Main street. Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent asso- ciation, meets in St. Joseph’s hall. A fine exhibition of gymnasium work was given Wednesday night at the Willimantie Y. M. C. A. by members of the Hartford Y. M, C. A, Leaders corps and of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. The members of these organizations, who were brought to this city by Physical Director C. A. Sampson, of the local association, were Hartford's best andtheir work was of the highest order. Among the attractions of the P! me was a solo dance by Miss Josephine Kelleher, who is called one After the entertajinment the mem- bers of the Y. W, C. A. team and of ‘the Y. M. C. A. Leaders' corps were served a luncheon of hot dogs, cake, and coffee, by the council of the Wo- man’s Gymnastum class/ -Practicaily everything is in readiness for the fourth annual winter fair of to be held at Hawley armory on Fri- day of this week. ‘The affair.is being run under the auspices of the Agricul- tural club, Inc., an organization at the college composed entirely of men of the. classes ‘of 1920-1-2-3, and the school of agricultural classes 1920-1, numbering 80. D There. is to be a big display of grains, fruits, vegetables, poultry and of the best solo dancers of Hartford. Another attractive feature on the pro- gramme was the duet dances of Miss Henrietta Schroeder and Miss Isa- belle Roberts. The other young ladies who took part in the gymnasium work were: Misses Mabel Alden, Elizabeth Barron, Florence Griffin, Florence Giszenland and Christine Nicherson. The Slavic dance in which both par- ties took part in, was of interest to the audience. hat gymnasium work can do for a person were brought out strongly in the group work on the parallel bars, advanced work on the horizontal bars, and building of various types of hu- man pyramids. The programme, which comprised seventeen numbers. follows: Orchestrd selection by Y. M. C. A, orchestra;. Slavic dance, by members of the Hart- ford Y. M.C. A. Leaders' corps and of e Y. W. C. A. group work of the parallel bars, advanced work on the parallel bars: duet darce by Misses Henrietta Schroeder and Isabelle Rob- crats: selection by the or chastr: group work on the v members of the Y. . need work on the horizontal Tyrolean dance, wand drill, selection the orchestra, Irish jig,#advanced ork on the side horse, solo dance by AMiss Josephine Kelleher; pyramids by members of the Leaders’ corps, the dancing of the Sailor's Hornpipe. ~% the eonclusion of the gymnasium exhibition the orchestra - sfruck: up some popular music and the remainder the evening was spent in the pleas- res of dancing, the evening’s enter- inment ending with the playing of Home Sweet Home by the orchestra. To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises suffering from catarrhal ., or who are growing hard of aring and have head noises, will be ad to know that this distressing af- ion can y be successfully ted at home by an internal medi- : that in many instances nas effected ng ent tha ck the ti someone or cata formula_and wio om poor sufferer ps from total deafness. The pre- ption can be prepured at home and ~age as follow drugg! (ccuble strength). Take this home 7 add to it 3% pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dis- Take one tablespoonful four es 2 day. is used in this way not omly 1 oz Par- Other fine examples of and ! m and you may have been | cattle, and several attractive acts are on_the program. The fair is to open at 2 o'clock and the judging of the poultry and grain exhibits in the army will take place. Saturday morning there will be a judging..of livestock, and judging of dairy cattle will be in the' afternoon Saturday. Awards to the winner in the corn, livestock and dairy cattle will be given as follows: First prize, silver medal; second and third prizes, bronze medals. In each of the two animal judging contests the winners will be given one year's free sub- scription to an agricultural paper. The superintendents in charge of the fair will be: Corn, Prof. W. L. Slate; dairy cattle, Prof. G. C. Skinner, and of livestock, Prof. A. G. Skinner. Awards In the eshibitors’ contests will be rivbons, and competent judges have heen selected for these contesis. The Agricuitural club, under whose auspices the fair is being run, is made up of those who desire to get a closer knowledge of the activities and of the men in the agricultural world, and they desire to learn the art of ex- hibiting at and execution of agricul- tural fairs and learn to judge crops and livestock. The “Ag” club was first organized in 1911 and was incor- porated in 1916. It has held fairs in 1914-15-16, but during the war all ac- tivities have been suspended. The of- ficers of the club are: President D. A. Evans, '20: vice president. E. D. Dow, ’21; sectetary-treasurer, E. S. Clark, 21: chairman of| fair committee, R. F. Belden, '20: chalrman program com- mittee, M. H. Tickwood, "21: chairman finance ' committae, W. F. Quizg, '21; serzeant at arms, C. D. Prentice, Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth ~ Ilolbrook were held from her home in Columbia Wednesday af- | ternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Columbia Conzre- mational church, officlated. Burial was in the Columbia cemetery and Rev. Mr. Owen read a committal service at the grave. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The blessing and distribution of ashes took place following the morn- ing masses and evening service at St. Joseph's and St. Mary’s churche: Wednesday, which 'is known as Asl Wednesday, marked the opening of the Lenten T 712> various evening were given up Y ednesdav made a lifferedce In the amornt of on the =rornd in the | parly m ~ hours and fhat remained in the eveninz. TIn snite of | the ranid flow of water there were no cnse< renorted where the water was floodine cellars of business houses along Main street. The Milford. Mass. basketball five will he the onnonents of the Emeralds for thefr Tridav night game to be plaved in this eity. The calfhre of the men_on_this team is of the hirhest or- now that | | | t2 reduce by ‘tonie action the rnflammar, | @er and the five stands hizh in the . in the Dustachikn | ranks of the hasketball fives of the ualize the alr | Bay State. The Marx brothers. the essure on the drn but to correct | two mainstavs of the team. can hest S of secvetions in the middle | ha fudzed n¢ter they have heen seen ©s are nearly catarrah mbi Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic in action. pentor ¥nowles, who oec the ~as p me The Em-~ make un for v stopping th d th s fast outfit anrual fathe~ snd to he hal? at the Y, M. O, and about 0 Willl- s with thelr b evening fath Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 AT Name “ ” s Genuina H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Dayerits o o Tetin ce every morni b gd ini Sunday at 430 o'clock for Wilimantin Asoirin—sav Rayer First car in morning to leave Willi-| mantic for Norwich. Ingu New nan at York Lunch or at the hotels. X:')V?edd Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Unien 8t Phone 290 AY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 MNORTHE 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection 1 t ! Insist on “Bayer Tahjets of Aspirin” in a “Bayer. package,” containing pro- per directions for Ileadache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- matism. Name “Bayer” means gen- uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of | Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AT $250 This is another one of has been fashionable e . evidence forever. In this lot you will find Separate Skirts—your $2.50 a yard. ONE LOT OF PART WOOL PLAIDS A YARD the old stand-bys—plaid ver since most of us can remember and will continue so for all present 5 most attractive patterns that is very popular for choice of any pattern at .THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | the Connecticut Agricuitural college which | the defeat of | |- Funeral services for Stephen Allen 4 were leld at home iriday afternoon a . Mary Mal egational church, officia Mrs, ‘Charies BraZg sang Abide V — | Me. Among the flored tributes were attend. The Ladies' auxiliary 3 €. A. is to furnish 4| tempting menu. Following the dinner | ‘there are to be addresses. R, O.| Brancr} ‘toastmaster, will introduce | Arthur Clark, ‘who will speak on Choragus; a local man will speak on ‘What Good is a Boy? Russell Webster, whose subject will be Father and Son; Alired Staebner, subject, The Parahle of a Prodigal Father; Judge George E. Hinman, subject, What Willimantic Owes Its Boys and What They Owe Willimantic; Albert Bowen, subiect, Father Through a Boy's Specks; M..J. Hopkins, ~ Son ' Throu; a Father's Specks; R. H. Fentun, sudjert, Son, Father and Church: C. A. Sampson, | subjéct, The Seventh Inning. and Hen- ry T. Burr,.the speaker of the evening, | W);:se subject is to be chosen by him- Vital statistics filed in the town | clerk’s office show 41 new arrivalsidur- ing January, of whom 21 were ys and 20 girls, The jist is as follows: 1—Fredd.. daughter of Max and Bertha Dollard: Schienman. 2—Annie, daughter of Andrew and Sophie Kosar Plash. 2—John, son of Andrew and Sophie Kosar Plash. . 4—FEroardo, son of Charles and Con- gitta Alu Glordano. & 4—Normand Alme, son of Henry and Emilia Gauthier Chalifoux. 5—Sidney, son of Nicholas and Jen- nie Olson Orlander. 5—Steven, son of Archie and Mar- guerite' Choulas Dubina. T-—Josephine ¥rances, daughter of | Frank and Rose Coldorado Salvaggio. 11—Howard Gifbert, son of Morris P. and Esther Handelman Spector of Mansfield. 11—Marjorie Clark, daughter of TI- mer M. and Dorothy L. Clark Lord of Hebron. 14—Annie, daughter of Harry Stefania Michal Orszach: 16—Lois, daughter of Wilbur K. Corinne Bernier Kilburn. 2 16—Vivian Louise, daughter of Ed- win F. and Mary Agnes Hanna Ackley. 15—Blizabeth Ida, daughter of Charles A. and Alta L. Lincoln Brenn of Scotland. 15—Phyllis May, dauchter of Jose- phus D. and Helen H. Victory Elmen- dorf. 16—Harold Borden, son of Gail B. and Lena A. Rives Schambach. 16—Harold Francis, son of Edward F. and Ella May Webb Moriartv. 17—Gordon Clark, son of Wesley A. and. Mary A. Clark Bradley of Mans- field. 17—Emil, son of Stefan and Frozina pected to of the . AL, i H | and and Kow: Kincsyk. 17—Olza, daughter of PEmil and Helen Bilicka Sikorska. 18—Harold Edgar, son of Helen Tetro. i 18—Rita. daughter of David and Me- lanise Lavigne Marcotte. 19—Roland Edouard, son of and Florina Marrotte D’Amour. 21—Joe, son of John and Plash Misack. 21—Marie Cecelia Agnes, daushter of John and Arzilia A. Bertrand Sut- ton of Fall River, Mass. 22—Henry Teevan, son of Henry A. and Lulu L. Teevan Hornberger. 22—Tony, son of Peter and Arma cco Valone, 22—RBeatrice Edwin and Mildred Hazard Noble. 23—Pearl Elaine, danghter of Leon nd Gertrude A. Terry Walker. —Ruth. danehter of Owen and | Ruth Bentler O'Neil | —Madore George 2nd, Li Aime Annie Jennie., n dauzhter of | Lachapelle Depa- | . danghter of Kelley George | re Hab Simon. i -Rodrique Engene, son of Joseph | Ma A. Rourer Vincelette, Dorot! May, daughter of James nd May Edmonds Counihan. 5>—Pawln, son of Terfil and Telka Ohzarrkn Witowicz. 25—Teafoln Samiliera. dauzhter of | Josonh ard Mary Hudyks Nowak —Anna, daughter of Michael and ina Mazagz Kozacka inflell Fdward. son of Lyman ‘nd Flla E. Whreaton Stewar ‘23 _Refert Franeis. son ~f John J {and Margarst A. Dovohre Sellivan., | ; ide Remi. son of Chaenan Lafonteine. of Christus and Zoen | TRAL VILLAGE a pillow from wreath with wife, ¢ from | eatrice Dean, spray of Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur E; of white arnations, s, Jesse wreath, Mrs. Edwin spray Brown, zalaxia | Rathbun and Mrs, Elizabeth Bogue, The bearers were Chauncey F. Hill, Samuel Guild, Everett H. Dean and Homer L. Dean. The body was taken to the Tillinghast Memorial chapel. Burial will be in the family lot when the weather permits, at the conven- lence of the family. Mr. Lewis died Tuesday morning, having been fined to his room for about a vear. He was well known to the traveling pub- j lic. He was horn Tast Greenw and was the | last of eizht r Te followed the | whaling business for several years and stock. Thirty-four vears azo he came | here and bought the Central hotel anA | was the nroprietor for ten years. Fe | then retired from activing business, owning considerable real estate here. He hought a home on School street, where he has lived since leaving the hotel. Jan. 27, 1832, he married Miss Mary Rathbun of Veluntown, ‘who survives him. He - also leaves a Mrs. Fiverett Dean. and two | dren, Homer Lewis Dean and Miss Beatrice May Dean, all ‘of this village. Fred Breault Is recovering affer a serious illness with pneumonia. Miss Pauline Mathewson has been iof the Congregational church of this Louise, daughter of | n afterward conducted a hotel at Wood- | € teachinz in Moosup several days for Miss Lila Millett. who has been i11. Mrs. John L. Chapman has been | Sk teaching here this week for Miss Mae! Kennedy, who has been ill at her home n Moosup. % Miss Hazel Edgerton, daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton, has scarlet-fever. a H Samuel Schofield has been confined { to his home a week with muscular rheumatism. ‘William Kilpatrick of Eastern Point has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. ‘Raymond Rider. i Mrs. Eliza Hermiston is recovering from pneumonia. The funeral of Cyrns Batty. 64, was held in Danielson. where he formerly lived. last Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev. Mary Macomber, pastor villaze, officiated. Mr. Battey leaves Dbesides his wife two adonted sons, Herbert Battey of Danielson and Wil- liam Battey of Providence. The Whist club met Friday evening with Mrs. Fannie Fuller.. The attend- ance was small owing to the bad trav- eling. The vrizes were won by Vir- ginia Sharpe and Mr. Le Forte. The consolation awards went to Mrs. Ful- ler and A. Badger. ‘Wolf Den grange held its meeting ‘Wednesday: Only 14 were present. The program was a valentine party. The hall was decorated with hearts of all sizes. Valentine nrizes were won ; by Nelson Platt. Howard White and Nettie 'Watson for.the largest scores on bow and arrow shooting.' Coffee and wafers were served. Miss Gladys Covell returned Friday from the Day Kimball hosnital. E. E. Brown, Joseph Elliott and Jo- seph Stoddard attended the farmers’ convention held at Hartford the past week: Miss Green is unable to return to her school at E]liotts, so Frances Platt is still substituting. Darwin Horton is confined to the hovse with a severe cold. Mary Horton, teacher Chaplin Center, visited 1ncal schools Fridav. The Congresational church will hold no services during February. Arthur Grosvenor was in Thnrsdav. Mrs. ‘. E. Brown spent Friday in Hartford. Nelson Platt spent the week end in New Haven. MANSFIE' D DFPOT Carpenter Clark, of the state insti- tution, has returned from the John- son Memorial hospital in Staiford Springs, much improved in health. Several cases of influenza result- ed fatally last week at the state in- stitution, but the general condition of health is much improved. Mrs. Fenelon McCollum and Mr: Albert Botham atténded the Corner meeting in Franklin hall, W limantic. on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. W. Klein is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D, Jackman, in Dalton, Mass. _Mr. Dunn, the veteran driver of, the V. S. mail Star Route beiween the Ashford and Mansfield Depot post of- fices, wo= tmah'a tn wet through for several days recently, because of thei Ouwiwua Of the roads. i The young people had a good time at the Smile and Valentine social, on| Friday evening. Arthur Cushman in Boston il- and John Taylor {have recovered from their recent ill-| vhich confined both to the in Williman-{ s: Mcarland L ver for some ‘time. Mrs. 1 ss Henderson of New | s at the McFarland home. . Miss McQuade, teacher of Edwin| Reynolds Memorial school, went to her | home in Chaplin for the week end. Postmaster Hansen and famil, ited relatives in Hartford Sunday. 2= TL, Garvey is recovering from vis- tonsilitis. e again omitted ay last on ac- | ount of the weaiher and road condi- n conducted the ser- sfield State Training ital, Sunday after- School noon. and Hos; L{BERTY HILL of Mrs, Frank ; ible. She w . daughter Hull Delap, | age Hill ! ? the Lib- church and E. society and a devoted worker in the church. F¥or the past year been in poor health. Thursday not feeling as well as usual and died her sleep during night or Friday morning. 1 band has received expressions of the | sincere sympathy of the neighborhood. | Besides her husband. she leaves a son | Arthur of Los brothers, and Angeles, Cal., and two George Delap of Hartford .l\u!son of Stamford, and four | dehildren in Hartford. Burdal | in Willimantic. Funeral services were: held in J. M. Shepard’s parlo; S | ¢ ay at 11 a. m., Rev. C. Harley ! h officiating in place of her pas- | Rev. John H. Knott, who was not | to attend. No church service was held la unday. ¥ Saul ‘Wachtel. local s that are the on st | carrer. | last Thursday anl ¥rida B © day not carried ; the mail duringhis 12 vears' service, | A Bmma I, dard and two | . Grace and Ruth. came tol their home here Thursday from Willi- | mantic after an absence of about three months caused by ifiness. ! Charles Canles went Monday to New Haven to join the na SCOTLAND Owing to weather conditions and te the great amount of sicknees no ser- viees have been held here for the past two sundays. Mr. and Mrs. daughter have illness with grip. | The school has been closed for the mail Teon J. Moffitt and had a long siege of ‘Girle! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”—that’s all! When i loses its lustre; when ugly d?.ndrufi falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, | ; ine’! -wi hair, | able’ “Danderine” from. any store, -will save yot{rv 3 i You can have nice, thick hair, too. it becomes lifeless, thin of appears, or your hair “ also double it’s beauty | i comes like a shower out of clear sky. 1 and | may ; ing B 1 at Dunbam Mcgorial church ; £ | _Mrs. Estelle Havens Northam, of Hartford, 69, widow of Robert C. Vorthham, who died in 1880, died suddenly of heart trouble in Sarasota, Florida, Feb. 12th. Mrs. Northam's health had not been good for some B YOU FOREVER xfimumsu LEAVES Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rircumatic Poison | Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours, Every druggist in. this county is au- thorized to sdy to every rheumatic suf- ferer in tnis vicinity that if two botties of Allenrhu, the Sure ¢omgueror of rheumatism, does not stop uil agony. requce swoilen joints and do away with even slightest twinge of rheu- tmatic pain, he wiil gladly ryturn your money \without comment, Allenrhu has' been tried and tested for years, and reaily marvelvus resuits have been accomp.ished in the most severe cases wheye the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was heiples; Allenrhu relieves at once. ately after vou start to take it the good work begins. 1t searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre- tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. . ~ It's marvelous how quickly it act Blessed relief often comes in two d: and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. . Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, de- sires all sufferers to kuow that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Lee & Osgood Co. to guaf- antee it in every instance. Immedi- past two weeks on account of the storm, and the illness of the teachers. William Lyon is at a Willimantic hospital, ill with pneumonia. The play that the local grange had been preparing has been postponed in- definitely. Automobiles are quite few and far between nowadays, there being but one over the main road during the past twelve days. O. H. Sweet has gone to Florida for the winter. ; BOLTON Patrons of the Bolton post office have again been thrown into a state of uncertainty as to the fate of the office just as they had settled back comfortabiy in their chairs, satisfled with the fact that a postmaster had been found in the person of Miss Adelia N. Loomis, the office moved to her home, affa.rs running smoothly and the office to be continued. Along comes a letter to E. M. Howard, car- r of the mail between Bolton rail- road station and the post office, say- ing that he was not requ.red to do the work after Feb. 14. The letter ith Mr. ioward's letter comes no instructions to the postmaster what to do with out-going mail nor none of how she ig to receive mail, Feb. 16 arrives and with it the mail bags at Bolton railroad station, but no one authorizeq to do the transporting act. Patrons of the office began to think, and wonder about all of the mail in those bags likely to be of value and for them! Miss Loomis did not wish to see the suffering prolonged so by telephoning to Boston, the headquar- terg of this divis.on and telegraph- ing to Washington, D. C., she Feceiv- ed instructions to take the mail to trom her office to the station until plans should be perfected, which be in bavi the bags sent to re Andover railroad station and hav- | the ruval carrier bring them to, this office while on his trip through! South Bolton, thus having the mail brought to this office more cheaply than to have a man make a special trip. . bolton Grange, No. 47, met Satur- day evening and gave the following the first and second degrees: sses Jane Pasani, Jane Barsola, | Debanda, Annette Muzzio and b John Hutch.nson, Albert Lee, and Willlam Sitzy. The board of relief held their sec- ond 1meeting Saturday I They have received no complan There is considerable in the Center district. The troubles seem to be grip and measles. Joseph Ponticeili’s family, Arthony famly and C A. Lee's Center school leeps v owing to p. me: s, cold and bad time, and she was advised to take the trip to Florida dur.ng the cold wea- ther and had been there nearly two months, Letters received from her by relatives a few days previously spoke favorably of her health. Mrs. Northam is survived by a son Robert . Northam of 4 nue, with whom & grandchildren, a sister Berry, and a brother, , both of Hartford. Dudley Mr. Northam left at once for ¥lorida to have the d; Ha- ver body brought'to Hartford for bLurial AMrs. Northam bas a great deal in town, having r Mrs. Charles F. was in Hartford and Rock visiting re- cently. 1 CHESTERFIELD | The R. F. D. carrier is unable to make his full route on account of the back roads not having been shoveled out for traveling. Everett Thompson pell are in Preston and Alfred Chap- working for C. Reynolds. J. D. Fraser lost a valuable horse Wadnesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and chii- dren of North Lyme spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walden. ¥. C. Raivolle spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. TFraser of Fairy Lake farm. Arthur Merriman of Oakdale spent Sunday with Jacob and Ben Kaplan. « Miss Hortance Kaplan is visiting friends and relatives in New York and Lakewood. Moses and Abraham Saven of New London spent the week end with their mother here. | Walter DeWolfe, Donald Fraser, Stanley Tinker and William Brill were business callers in New London re- cently. VERNON Bamforth Brothers have purchased a new horse to work in the woods with their sawmill. The Abbot family. the members of which have all been ill with influenza, | are convalescing. Mrs. Bamforth entertained Thursday | her sisters. Mrs. Hardine. Mrs. Gynzell and Mrs. Usher, from Rockville. i Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lathrop. Perry A. Lathrop and Kenneth Webster at- tended the farmers’ meeting at Hart- ford last week. Perry: Lathrop and Clarence Bam- forth. with their four-horse team. took a party of young people of the Vernon erange on a straw ride to Tolland | Saturday evening. They had a dance and supper and a pleasant evenine. They report the roads from here to Tolland very good. b Mr. and Mrs. Athert Fowler of Bris- tal were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Von Deck. it | been | spen | @ition _of other { pound.” 1 nobody can discover it has been ap- Miss Edla_Willlams. Misses Helen and Abbie Wétmore of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Allen R.-Lathrop for ihe week end. : Settle& in our new We now haveaccomflmdahons for a |- limited number of cars for storage, re- pairs and overhauling. WE WILL MEET YOU AT THE Willimantic Auto Show FEBRUARY 26, 27, 28 : SPACES 26 AND 27 With Oakland and Scripps Cars Goodrich Tires, Philadelphia Batteries. Lonely— We have missed you during the past two or three weeks: it has been so unpleasant and uncomfortable getti prised that you have deferred. you during your absence: and Coats an been arriving almost daily: new Skirts will be here in a day or two, the pretty plaid ones which speak for the they tell you of the new styles. J. B. FULLERTON CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Profit is made on turnovers, Loss'is taken on leftovers.” ing about here that we are not sur- r visit. Things have been moving d Suits and Waists and Dresses have emselves, and you should listn se Portable A Saw Rig equipped- with a Saw Rigs Z” engine makes a combina- tion unequalled. When buying an engine, service must be considered. We stand back of every one we put out, and are always ready to assist you wheh in trouble. At- tractive prices quoted upon application. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 ' 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ONECO NMr. and Mrs. Farl Helt of Provi- dence spent Sunday at W. 8. Bur- dick’s. Mr. and Mrse Frank Carpenter are at Derby to aitend the funeral of Mrs. Carpenter's father, Miss Ada Marriott of Providence spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Atherton have out of town attending the fu- neral of Mrs. Atherton’s. mother. mma Hawkins of Centerville Sunday with her parents. George Lincoln and family are il h the prevailing distemper. . chil- 7 W Mrs. Thomas Brown amd two dren are convalescent. To) Precious to Par. With. New paper guilder currency recemt. Iy issued in Java by the Javasche bank was so admired by the Chinese and natives when first issged that it was hoarded. The notes were printed by an American company, and include 23;-guilder and 1-guilder denomina- tions. They were intended to relieve he present scarcity of silver colus. COMB SAGE TEA IN ' _HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur. —_— The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. e Nowadays,. though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the the sage and, the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell.the ready- to-use product, improved by the ad- ingredients, ..called “Wyeth’s Bageé and - Sulphur Coni- It is very popular because plied. Simply moisten your' comb or a soft brush with it and d-- this through your ° L4 cmall strandat - by the gray hair disappears, but what de- lights' the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that. be- sides beautifully darkening the ‘hair after a few:applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre :nd appearance of abundance which is so attractive, darkening gray,| Pearis No Oyster Monopoly. True pearls, from 1-32 to 1-i6 ineh in size, were found In large numbers on the mucous surfaces of a recent shipment of tripe received in England from the United Siates. That the oe- currence wwas not unusual, but had merely escaped previcus notice, was { shown by the examination of fresh éupecimens taken from- pative cows, says Popular Mechsnics Magazine. The pearls were soft, of course, each i imbeddeG in a cyst, and apparemtly’ developed just es in a bivalve. Meving Mountains, Studies In the Himalayas have brought to light a phenomenon. It & no less than-an apparent creeping of these gigantic mountain ranges, the highest on the globe, sidewise toward the south, with a consequent crum- pling up of the Siwalik hills. Surveys disclose the real facts, Unbleached Sheeting Seventy inches wide, yd. 57c Eighty inches wide, yd. 67¢c Lewiston Tubing, 42-inch RHODE' ISLAND TEXTILE .- COMPANY Willimantic, Conn. . FIRE INSURANCE [ Walat il 24 JAMES HARRIES