Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 8

CHEER UP! Easter Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” Ithe church at’ % o’clock. 3 Harbingers of spring are the peep- frogs and several flocks of wild geese | have been seen nad heard. Quite a hard thunder shower for the season Monday night was followed by cooler weather. 2 ANDOVER The first day of April found the snow and ice all gene, but there is plenty of mud. In some places the roads are impassable. There . is one place one mile west of Andover station on the state road where the mud is so deep men are using horses every day hauling automobiles out of ‘the mire, the only way they can get through. Frank Brown sold his property few days ago. " The body of Virginia Loomer Bush was brought here (Wednesday" from Baltic for burial. She formerly Ijyed here. Theré were beautitul flowers, including a number of set pieces. 13 " Harry Bonney moved his goods: on Tuesday from this place to South Cov- entry. Mrs. Rheinburg, who has kept house for L. D. Post for quite a while, left Thursday to go to live with her son. ESchool closed Thursda: for the NO MORE SORE, PUFFED-UP, TENDER, ACHING FEET—NO CORNS OR CALLOUSES, EAST THOMPSON Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller visited their @auvehtey, Mrs. Albert Dansereau, in Southbridge recently. Miss Lydia Benson of Franklin spent the weck end with her parents here. Rev. J. R. Miller held a service at West Thompson Sunday last, the first since the big storm. On account of the condition of the roads he was obliged to go by, train. Mrs. Horetta Loper entertained her sister from Webster last week Wed- nesday. Sunday evening Charles Clark and son Donald ford visifed at the parsonage k last week. Miss Florence Flewellyn of Boston is spending the Easter vacation with her aunts at the Flewellyn home. An Easter concert is to be held in a aster vacation. A Lionel Faulkner is home from Storrs college for the vacation. ONECO Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Emma Hawkins were in Monday. —_— and DMliss “Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet Centerville i fairly dince with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. “Tiz” draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. No mat- ter how hard you work, How long you dance, how far you walk, or how long | you remain on your f iz” brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz” is magi- cal, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com- fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tiz” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think. a whole year's foot comfort for a few cents. were at Thomas Underwood’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marriott, Rich- ard Marriott, Mrs. Ethel Sherman and Monroe Kenyon took an automobile trip to Westerly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duquenien vi ited relatives at Sterling Hill Sunds Vincent Hawkins and Emma Ha kins are visiting Bridgeport relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Brewin and two children were in Danielson Satur- day. St Mrs. George Burdick was ealled to Slocum Saturday by the illness of her father. The Ladilesy’ Aid society served a cold meat and baked bean supper in the vestry Saturday evening. The pro- ceeds were for benevolences. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS [ Milford.—The TUnited States army recruiting station in Springfield, Mass., | has received a letter which provides for the re-enlistment of Rudolph von Hacht of Milford,- Conn., for special 38 Unien St. Willimantic, Conn. | assignment to the mptor. transport 200 i corps as chauffeur ‘to Gen. John. J. i (Lady Assistant) | oo ehing. Before tho war von EGRht was Pershing’s chauffeur, and %t’is stated that. the general liked him so JAY M. SHEPARD well that he wants him back. Succeeding Filmore & Shepard i Funeral Director & Embalmer 30-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone #4 S closed car leaves Office every morning except nday at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic, ing to leave Willl- ma: for Noerwich. York Lunch or at the Inquire at New hotels, novidd| MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE ‘Willimantic, Conn. Silk Petticoats TO GO WITH YOUR EASTER SUIT OR DRESS In decoration, in finishing and in this adherence to the demands of the mode, these Petticoats of crinkly Taffeta, Supple Jersey Silk and Satin, more than antici- pate your requirements — Prices range from $5.98 to | different styles — all pleas- $8.98. ingly priced. —_———————— Undermuslins THAT EXCEL IN DAINTINESS What woman is there ‘who does not adore dainty Un- dermuslins 2~ These En- velope Chemises, Petticoats, Camisoles and Night Gowns. are frilly, yet substantial’ enough to satisfy all tastes. You may choose from many their work.: Thi. meeting of Jjourneymen ¢ plumbe: union. Journeymen ‘plmpbg?‘_uke_iw OF. crease. of 30 ‘per. cent. oyer|the, ‘wage scale of 65 cents an 44 hour week, making the. ary $28.60. ' 2 weekly salary of $35.20. meeting of the master builders and an attempt wi jmonia 3, scarlet fever 12, tuberculosis | days. Influenza cases in- this city since ‘seph’s parochial $41.25. G. W. Davies and family of Sterling Windham; North, Mis: Windham N mier of Fngland, who has been .| Wednesday n the high school. The H. C. MURRAY CO. a:?."gzm@{fi' lephoie - 105. £ the .home e was a requiem a ‘Mary’s church - at ‘g'clock, As the body was borne or |into the church it was escorted ed ‘E"’- by the Ladies lof St. er | Thosé acting as canopy bearers gg Mr; rs. . Joseph Afte ) i Hereatter local plambers will ahuin' : at the rate of 80 cents hg ur - o Was 3 the illimantic’ plumbers attended by members’ e ablanc, - and omas frand, . Joseph - rgna‘c’ote' actéd ygs g'\?:ia sun, -agreement &t 3 rate of 80 cep!:s an hour for d" 44 hour |.comr At ;:::;; MTtgxee l;:er‘v; h;v esrz’. week gives the. plumbers 0 'S Ccer g he., s T o 5 28 BIEIRSE | rancols . Parnt, Hormisdas | Diom, Peter Roy, Joseph Blanchette, Alexis b3 and Mitchel .Laramie. o Wifé of Framk A. Beck- i with.hdied' la(engle{dneicxlay night at to some agreement relative to the de- | her home on er Hill, ‘Winham. mands recently made by the jourpey- | Mrs.” Beckwith was born in Franklin, men carpenters. The rate demanded | May 19, 1856, the daughter of Chester Tonight (Friday) there is to the ‘carpenters' local tnion, No, ¢ ‘made’ to by the carventers is.$1.an hour for.a g and Miherva. Billings - Beckwith#| 44 hour week. The wage scale grant- leaves besides her husband, three ed Jan. 16 of this year called fgr $31.50 | daughters, Mrs. E. L. Myers of Nor- for a 50 hour week-for inside work and | Wich, Mrs. Louis Thayer and Miss $3220 for a 44 hour week for outside [Eva Beckwith of Windham, a grand- Wol i | - | daughter, Joyce H. Thayer of Wind- . h ham, two brothers. Frank Beckwith of During March the cases of conta- | South Winham, John Beckwith of gious diseases in the city of Willi- | Wingham, and. a sister,s Mrs. Anna mantic numbered 65. The report as | Cooney. of Pawtucket, R, L. given by City Health Officer Df. W. P. | Today (Good Friday) all offices in S. Keating follows: ChickenpoX 4, I'the town building will be- closed .for diphtheria 4, measles 1, lobar pneu- |the'day. A yercuie: Business as usual is the slbgan 1, typhoid fever 1, whoping cougli 3,1adopted by the merchants of this city influenza- 35, The number of influenza | anq people .will have an opportunity cases seems-to be on the decline.‘none to purchase their Easter wants before having been reported in the past few ! the rush of Saturday. ‘Constable Thomas. J. Kollourey has the epidemic reached here Jan. 24 have 0 numbered 150, been appointed dog warden for the Daniel E. Duff and ‘son Thomas of | to¥n of Windham. . His appointment Norwich have been visiting Mr: Duff’s | came through J. H, Whittlesey, com- brother, John Duff, of Turner street. - 'mfis‘loner of domestic animals . and | Howard "A. Elliott of the state police The Ford coupe purchased last Jan- |'department. 3 uary by the Willimantie’ Junior Red'| . . ¢0 o T Cross for use by the two lodal nurses |, 1onight (Friday) there will be a e special service at .the_Congregational connected .with the public’ health 2 {74 s : sy nairsing Wil Ba sed. or thenmt .{Church house and special music has e g (Friday). The - Willifantic been arranged. Several of the num- Junior Red Cross was organized in the bers are to be played hy Mrs. Charles town of Windham in 1917 and, since i C&S\Ve",hqrganlst. - Mr. Caswell 3] & 4 3 v that time the members have been do- f?on: x&aundfr'sy-%fi?-ez t& C‘jj",‘;‘;‘?, ing their bit. When the plair'fof Pub- | X service of mediation.1s also to bé lic health nursing in tchu city was-first | i) it taken up by the Red Cross it was seen | wfiug' Joretts that if the nurses were to cover the | iifiec LoTr ok Labby, was a recent wide territory they s}'muld be pruvfi;ied ‘New Haven. r i with some means .of transportation, i pooio et D : - The Senior Tied.Cross took the matter | rora”ja o yistior at the Feme of 1 up but as goori‘ne_the Julor Red | 2o 1o, Fisltor Gt the home of his Cross learned of the t.eed the mempersi of. 178 g o immediately decided to purchase an Remington, of, 126, Prospect. street. automobile from the funds of that ‘or: Losal experts ‘with the steel rod ganization. ' The coupe which'is to be ! were out bright and early Thursday used in the work bears on either side | morning to ‘enjoy.a day of their fa- the ingcription “Junior Red Cross of { vorite sport.” Two men landed a Willimantic,” and the emblem of that)catch of twelve trout one of which organization is in' the center,. . ™ measured 17 inches. Another fisher- That the Junior Red Cross of this!maf stated that he had taken the full city is an active body was learned at{limit of trout as allowed by the law. a recent meeting when the treasurer's Th erald: is ot H report showed a balance on hand of?n.ex,-el-i': ;:-I-.: ':: :}t\essin:n:vn(l;"?;;‘; $1.129.86, of - which $809.61 had beeniFridav), when thev line m amainet held over from 1919. On addition £o |the astimes pf donating the automobile for Red Cross | pag S work, the organization has sent: $17¢ to the national council at New.York for use in welfare work. among -the children of Be'sivm and Franee. The Junior Red Cross has a membership of 1,400, every school. in' the city -being represented. Amounts turned. inte the | treasury during the présent’year from:| the various ‘'schools were: Windham High school $93.86, Windham street $40. Natchaug grammar $%8.25, Oaks $9.25, South Windham $8.25, Windham Center $2225, North. Windham $4.5 St. Mary’s' parochial $18.25, St. Jo- Officers of the Junior Red"Cross of the town of Windham are: Chairman, John R. Dougall, princinal of Wind- T well known 'to_th and Dumshodt of the Brooklyn, A. C, and the West Inds of Bristol. the last named team has ‘given the Emeralds hardest runs in the past. 'The re- maining members of the team will be Borden, Sheey ‘Mulhall and Murphy. It ix expected that a large number of of the followers of:the Pastimes w'll come to this city to watch their team try to win from. the Ereralds. The assignment of Josenh Morrison [ to ‘the position of clerk of the money rder and postal savings department at ‘thelocal post office dld not’ come hecause he was' next in * line - after Walter Woodworth, The appoint- ment. was offered to each of the clerks ham street school:. secretary,: Mise] ohe Rl Seni Lucy Stone, Oaks school: treasurer, J. | o a,fd"":‘fi‘;’l‘°,'h§f,,“}{"‘{“i,§‘.‘x.;d""’;‘z; . Harroun; Natchaug . grammar] e A b sthool: assoctates, Miss Foley, South | as of their place as clerk. the po Clara Siblex: Miss. Flizoheth Tocal fans, Center, rison who stood at the hottom of the > list. James Kierns has taken Mr. Mor- Branch: Windham High,. Miss Red- | o s [t manr: St "Mgarv's S narodiall school, | T e nlace. as junior clerk. Mrs. Terrance ‘J. McShea returned home Thursday after several days’ visit with friends in Hartford. Several members of on. of the en- comnanies of ‘Hartford' paid a t<to- Engire Company No, 1, on Thursday afternoon. They were shown over ‘the building and alto- gether 'a pleasant ~ afternoon’' . was spent, ‘the men renewing acauaint- ances: Two sof ‘the vis g firemen. were 'in the.same: company in France with’ members .of the, logal company. One '0f the specials at a local rect- aurant Thursday was. fresh. caueht lay of the pretty fish of the restaurant at- Mother Geraldine: “St. Josenh's paro- chial school, Mother Tharsiii i 1. Funeral serVices' for Mrs. Joseph Cartier ){atl}ie,u‘ ere: h}el L Thursday Threads. - - Frank Barton of Thompsonyille has jpent & few days‘at.the home of Mr. d} Mys. Frank Cheneyfof Mansficld faverue - ¢ g Miss Florence D'Oyle of Main street spent Thursday in Hartford. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Valiant left Ehursdavifor Providence, “Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson left Thursday to visit relatives In Web- g Shed is vistting Hartford p.b¢ on the 9 traln to visit rel- atjves in Lowell. Mass 3 5 Miss=Fthel Greene will spend the eelc_end with: relatives in_Spripgs Baster Sunday evening a communi- ty serviece will ‘be held in the Congrt- gational church, .‘There will be _ a Spegial programime _with ‘an address by ‘Rev. Henry W, Webb, the pastor. The, ofterinig: at the. Baster service will : e for the Serbians. E Rey. and Mrs, B. D. Remington left edfiesday. for a few da; stay ridgeport,:fo attend‘the funeral of a friend. =8 X Mg Mary Wade was ~ visiting friends -in ‘Hartford Wednesday.» The ‘spring-examinations were held Herbert Alsquith, former Pre: elected to Parliament, winning over - the labor party in the Paisley by eloction. ‘This brings the old Lib- . eral leader back imto the heuss . where he is sure to be heard from. . The voters of the borough met in caucus Wednesday evening in the parlor of the engine house and.nom- inated «the following officers for the ensuing yvear: Warden, Frederick . Bak ‘burgesses, Arthur F. Roper, David 'Shea, Timothy:I". Kelley. T. Swap Rathbun; Charles L.° Strong,! Ji egh' Agranovitch! ‘borough clerk, | Myron ‘A. “Abell” ;treasurer,” Bdward tax collector, Myron R.' ff, John Higgins; (:hief’ engineer, John Higgins; assessors, iCharles L. ' Strong.| Léon Broder; ! Tdnebélmeflors: “David Shea. Charles | e l%é.sll)mng(;: ‘wood Fl‘nsnectors,_m"!‘. Swan | B ;§ Rathbun, Charles F. Becbe. The meet- Poisons in the' blood, decuiy 11ng ‘was called to order by the wnr—l ulated through the winter months }' 2 & ; den at 7.30 o'clock. Charles F. Brown should be promptly driven out by §. chosen moderator and Myran It fekdng slohns . Abls. Boa Thais eb b loveeihes e tendance. The election will be Held last week in April. rederiek O. Brown Norwich' Wednesday. A GREASY, PIMPLY SKIN 3 COATED TONGUE AND , FOUL BREATH i Well then, just get a tube of Suls pherb Tablets and they will do-the sork pleasantly. Th;y t:r& nmi: of "sulphur, cream _of: tartar and | 4 herbs—sugar-coated tablets: - Stom- g ?‘g{fl Sherman, ach, liver, bowels and blood are all E‘i npr benefited Dy-theip ional i ine Mijddletgwn, gdnesday. s kiR ¥ ‘ 3. -Bax‘%;.%nms's Clark Groasy. Akifg pies;uokipdgt an g T, Bakertaverd, 4 -Norwich on is*repo; and foul bIeaLNe tell you' 7 L blood is bad. ¥ Mrs. B 5 | ri¢d that the cement, sand a_'d trap rock b Main St., Buffalo, writes: “I have i motored to ~Miseses - Tvelyn Strong were calling on for, 16 miles of the n G Fartfored and N0 Sed by train to expected to be- been using your, Sulpherb Taple and ike th: vg\-—rlp :31‘:5 Sold by all drug; on't accept ordinary “sulphu: blets. and be natseated gggydfig 0! I5hdo. his st el sition was given to Jnnior Clerk Mor- | 1 :SHETUCK stop the throat irrl- m.'io_nl.—,-.'ofll the membrane and pre- annoying Eminent p‘hyulcl%nl pro- noune L. Conghn perfect e H | Are the Lew ~F (>3 815 38 WLEE SIS LSS SN for which a sturdy little suit is meant. The materials are favorable to hod wrar, v is youiliful in the s.np tons and well fitting siio .S &l sleeves. . O.e o a Attractively priced at $42.50. TRE SPECIALTY SHCP 140 MAIN STREET day mornil DavidB. Murray was in Middletown | Wednesday. . Miss. Dorothy Milhan and a party. of young ladies are at the summer home of Mr. Milban on ° Elmwood Heights for a few days’ outing.-The voung people went on a’seven mile parents on Candlewood Hill Mr. and Mrs Middletow At the & James Horowitz was out with a3 new touring car V Bt resday. ROLTON NOTCH | nd Mrs. Doolittle and Mr. and harles icken were in Hartford v .to attend the funeral of Mrs, Congregational chu on The Twent This conch formation of a Ch: Sunda In the evening an ed the series on dith Raymond. Barrows was in New iEE ven over Sunday, the gues of brother Tsacil. Mr. and. Mr men t Rain or shine, they are ready for anything from a:. ..gs in the park to marketing or the other general utility wear 1 the ot ]a suits is a welcome leftover at the beg nn.agz of a season. NORWICH, CONN. edgwic G. AR, me 2 hc..n ‘b o, 63, F. ¢ Ay | mous morality play, Ev John Lundgren of Springfield, Mass., spent the week end at the home of his Arthur Towner were in hike Wednesday. They are greéa program was ly enjoying country life. They will r members ohnson gave a turd to their homes in Brooklyn,-N.|pi E reading; Miss Y., Sunday evening. on; quartette, piano solo, Miss Hattie A good sized congregation listened to the sermon by Dr. Raymond at the i Sunday morn- th Century Chris- *the i $amtginrment 2+ tho Breed ' 2 e and y . No. Ny of Norw meets at K. of C. Home. Through the agency of A. V. Co: vello Mrs. Antonina Piatrouska - sol his 6-room cottage house, 146 Clff mu to Joseph Mackey, from Nor- Everywoman. The news that Walter Browne's fa- erywoman, had been made into a motion picture no surprise to those acquainted witk this dramatic masterplece. Its strikin} story and manifold opportunities for spectacular scenic effects make it ad- mirable screen material. The basis for a4 magnificent clnfm spectacle was there. It remaine}! for the directing <kill of George H. Melford, the acting hitity of an sually excellent cast and fine artistry in arranting the elaborate scenic effects to transform verywoman ‘nto the beautiful phe- ¢ s beinz shown at the Davls theatre this week Scenes of lavish s dor form the setiing for the story, The revrls In e masnificent palace of Wealth, efe scores of beautifnl women dis- )ort at a monster banguet board, one part of which encircles a swimming pool and the other a dance hall/and the episodes in the great gaming hail ire among the most elabo-ate ever ccrecied. The bazaar at the opeming 7f the story is vi-i" ally a great fash- fon show. Women arra-ed I'ke birde move through the picture like extraor- dinarily clad manne-uins exFibiting the latest creations of the mo-istes. In the midst of this pleasing page- antry, however, the character of the story has not been Irs* «ioht of for s Mm-St s a8 P through the'r parts hs Is sometimes the case In a spectadular film of this sort. The settings are extravagant, but the story is the thing, and every- ing has been fittinely cuhardinated this drama of life great movin Internatin-al News and 4 fonny Mutt and Te comndv nomnletes the show. Don't fail to see this wonderful picture. There 18 pro~iss ~f evssntlanal en- *hoatea to- 2as amA T - ine ~il] be ~Tered 25 t ‘ae- tion. Fra~— a ctary by Os- mun asd Fra~k Drzey. Burton. one of ‘he able: day writers ‘ghton L > for the rotlon o | ~creen, has provided a scenario possess unusual strength. The au- thors have gone into the common- place wa'ks of life for typical inci- dents about which to weave some real drama, powerful In its appeal but portrayed In the most natural way imaginable — without crime, cheap sensation, or startling action. “The ‘Woman Game” of the title is merel} the game, as old as life itself, whictk women are always playing in their own behalf or in behalf of those they love. The big interest in the pile- ture lies in its showing up this gamd 80 that all those who are playlg 1l unconsciously are able to understand it—and {ts complete justification. The Breed Will also present “The jLand of Opportunity.” a Ralph Thee prodiiction with Ralph Ince himsel ng the role of Abraham Lincoln, Besides providing a delightful enter- tainment this picture teaches a strong lesson of loyaity to the government. The author has woven the story around the life of Lincoln, using for its theme some of the most import- ant incidents in the life of that great countrymaw. It is a picture every earnest and loyal American should see. For an added attraction Chi lie Chaplin will be seen in “The Fire- man;” 2 Chaplin classic and the Pathe The subject morning will be he Young People's society iged under the leader- i Applause has made fools of more guests of Mr: ford Wednesda; Loren Maine, who was 84 years old in February, went to Boston on the morning train Saturday and - came Maine's niece in Hart- ! e e e e B . TRY A TON OF OUR BOULETS WHICH HAS JUST ARRIVED THE BEST WE HAVE HAD YET NO DUST OR BREAKAGE ~ $10.75 PER TON ST S Sme e MOTHER GRAY'S' SWEETPOWDERS | ET COAL & WOOD C0. back on the afternoon train. FOR CHILDREN, | "Elmer Shaw went to Hartford Sat- 4 cAcmmwtwmu-. v it his father. onstipation, urday to visft ] oA 2 - T feadache, h-:fi A goat's head is sufficient proof the Trade mark m};;:r—. Th:filntu a striking counteance doesn’t alwa ...-.m“‘l&m = mg:xl"r:ir; dxAn s | indicate brains. says 'mfl“ GRAY CO. LoRoy, K1, News will complete the bill for today and Saturday. Strand. The Strand is featuring Awanne and Girls. This act consists of five beautlful 'girls in a daszling array of pretty costumes in a series of Orf ental dances. This is a very classy dancing . offering and. is sure to be liked. All special scenery is used. Ben Smith, the old time black face comedian will be heard in his latesi darktown talk and chatter. Kikolia and Kahalau will also be seen in & instrumental singing and dancind novelty. Colleen Moore and Thomad Sansetchi will be shown in a vivid picturization of James Whitcomb Riley’s famous poem. To the millions of readers of James Whitcomb Riley, of which a number love in this city, t should be welcome news to read that the Strand theatre ot Friday and Saturday will present “Little Orphant Annie” in photoplay form. This is said by all authorities to be the best thing that the Hossier poet did. Col- leen Moore is the star apd the scenes are faithful reproductions of Riley's heart-throbbing poem. . A Kinogram weekly will close the Strand’s show. BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook.—Willlam Martin has beex appointed timekeeper for the laborers stationed in the Saybrook pit camp. New Haven—The new clubhouse of the -Pequot Cance club will be ready for occupancy in .time for the annual banquet April 10. e 3 Hartford.—Arrangements were com- pleted this week whereby the Hotel Savoy and’ the Hotel' Delaney passed under the management of Louis R. Libman. The Savoy'at No. 363 Trum- bull street has. been owned by Louls Libman, Sr., and the Delaney was re- cently acquired by Morris Libman ang Louis Libman.* Simsbury—E. C. Stickles, who a few years ago t the Gavette Holcomb farm in East Weatogue, has sold the farm to William Adams, who took possession April 1. Mr. Adams owned a farm in the East' Weatogue secjion which he recently sold ' to Ellington parties. The Holcomb farm has been considered one of the best- tohacco farms in that section. Tt eomnrises abont 100 acres A? Tand it oy rellant np-tn-A -t faet nrice §g unde-gionA ta N 000, which sets a new fzure ¢ in-that sectio Burdens-of the Sexes. Now is the time for a man to begin worrying whether he coal in the bin will last till warm® weathr and for a woman to worry whether she can cut the-grocery bill enough to be abie to buy new clothes for Easter.—Toledo Blade Toougn Bileice bad Leen usiaise to be golden, Mr. ihat Bryan has demon- strated. talk may be made like- wies —gllisburzl Cagette-Times. -