Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 6

OVERALLS NOT NECESSARY . SHOP AT BUGBEE & WULF'S Overalls are not necessary to reduce living costs, besides, the Overall Fad will, by creating an abnormal demand for a short time, most certainly tend to boost the price of an article which is an absolute necessity o working men. Instead of follow- inig the craze, shop where your dollars will go farthest, in this way you will really practice econemy and at the be presentable. same time For Boys’ and Girls’ Wear | Georgette Blouses “Kaynee” Blouses |several attractive variations in The boy who wears-a “Kay- nee” Blouse feels proud of his appearance, and he enjoys the comfort of a perfect fit. The Blouses are guaranteed fast colors and we have a full line of sizes and patterns at— $1.50 and $1.98 each BOYS’ TROUSERS Boys’ “Straight” Wool Trou- sers, 3 to 8 years at $1.50. Boys’ “Knickers” wooi mixed, 8 to 16 years at $1.75. Boys’ “Knickers” wool mixed, 6 to 18 years at $2.25. Boys’ Blue Serge Knickers, 6 to 17 years at $2.25. Boys’ “Straight” Corduroys, 4 to 8 years at $1.50. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, 8 to 17 years at $2.25. LITTLE TOTS ROMPERS AND CREEPERS 3 and Chambray, Linelle and Crinkle Cloth, sizes 2 to 6 years at $1.00 to $1.98 LITTLE TOTS TUB DRESSES Gingham, Chambray and Small Check “Empire” and “Belted” styles specially priced at $1.98. all colors and sizes. Specially priced at $7.98, $10.50 and $12.50. Georgette and Taffeta Dresses Taffeta and ‘Georgette ar e combined in ‘these smart Dresses for street or afternoon wear, the bead and embroid- ery trim of the Waists, and Georgette and Taffeta side panels make the skirt attrac- tive. Priced from $24.50 to $65.00. Separate Skirts Skirts that will give splendid satisfaction because they are tailored right. We have Sport Skirts in fancy plaids and stripes, also a nice line of staple colors such as Navy and Black. Pricsd from $8.98 to $21.50. GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES Girls’ Dresses in fancy Plaids and Chambrays’ with Pique collars and cuffs, also’ many with sash effects, sizes 8 to 14 years at $2.98 to $5.98. - DE:’ARTMENILSTOR@ - PUTNAM, CONN. “Bristel—Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle F. Barnes, who have been spending th ter ih California, have left € age on their way home by automobile over the northern route. They expect to veach Bristol about the middle of May. win- an ‘Diego and Winsted.—The Winsted Manufacturers’ association has notified Capt. Harold S. e of Company A, State guard, that the #tate guard has the endorsement of the ssociation, which will help to recruit the company to full strength. Men who are con- stantly in the eyes " of the public must look well Their clothing must be above ‘criticism as to pat- tern and style. That means avoid extremes, Here are the correct suits for Spring — beautiful browns, blues and green mixtures, at $45.00. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON Clean cut suits of gray worsted, in various shades $40.00 and $43.00. If you really want to bring down the high cost of clothing, buy a good suit, then take care of it, and see how well you'll 'be repaid. { INE CHURCH COMPANY 1 ed this week by the 1t he ‘cares anything about his bond of $25, Diamiano Braconi, of 112 Web- ster avenue, Long Island City, will ap- ‘pear before JudgeW. Fenner ' Wood- Ward ‘in ,the. town court - this .(Friday) morning. If he doesn't care what be- comes of his money, Mr. Bracon] will not come back, for if he does he likely will Dbe fined anyway, as when he was appre- hended, Wednesday night, by Automobile Inspector Ralph C. Young. he was driv- ing a big heavily loaded motor truck that was equipped With only one head- light. Incidentally, Braconi had no car-regis- tration with him and was without a driv er's license. The owner of the big ve- hicle was a passenger upon it with Braconi and the pair were not at all Dleased about being held up for Violating the state motor vehicle law pertaining to headlights, and asserted that they had Deen all over the country with the truck without getting arrested. When Braconi was asked where the other headlight of the car was he promptly responded right here—and fish- ed out a lantern from somewhere about the big vehicle, , He at: least seemed surprised ‘when Inspector Young told him that a lantern did mot apswer the 'aw. Asked. for his registration, Braconi flush- d a piece’of paper at the inspector, who looked it over and found that it was a recelpt for five pounds of crackers. In- spector Young found that the brakes on the _truck were in poor condition and would not Told the ‘vehicle on’a grade. Braconi was apprehended on Reynolds street, near the Ennis home, and had to be talked to rather streuously. before he:would ¢onsent to- turn around the big vehicle and_take it ‘back to Danielson, as directed by the automobile official: Notwithstanding the ~high _cost of everything, the Brooklyn Fire district. West Side, has managed to do business during the past year and not only stay within its income, but also to make a reduction of $157.36 in the debt. E. C. Babson, the fire dirtcirt treas- urer, has given out the following state- ment relative to the, affairs of the dis- trict: Statement of the financial condition of the Brooklyn Fire district. as nearly as can be ascertained, May 1, 1920: May 3, 1919— To cash on hand ...... $ 6.0 Received from taxes .. 1343.43 Received from bank stock tax caee 24.19 Received from s . 850.00 ————$2258.82 Disbursements, E Liggts. .... $768.00 Hydrants 270.00. * Bonds .o 1000 ; Printing e 1) Notes 950,00 Interest ..ii.. . 69.95 Repairs and suonlies .. 230 | Firemen and . Firemen's Association £2.00° 2165.26 Balanca on ‘hand, May s ) 1, 1920, to new ac- count ... £93.56 Debt. Mav 3, 1818 . £191380 Debt, May 1, 1920— Notes $£1850.00 Less cash on hand Actual debt *........ Reing a reduction of the debt of Respectfully submitted. E. C. BABSOM Treasurer. Thirty looms ‘have arrived at the plant of the Mern Lea company, at Fast Killingly. the company that ~somatime since purchased the old Whitstone mill and is preparing to begin manufactyring there a textile similar to Palm Ileach cloth. Alfred Pate of the company is pleased with the progress that is helng made. A water wheel expert is at the plant going over the wWater power ev: tem, which® is to be ‘improved and brought right up-to-date. It is under- stood ‘that this new concern already has received about 150 applications from per- sons who would like employment. This is taken as an indication that the new concern will not have any difficulty ‘in getting the required numMer of werkers to carry on the operations that are con- templated. | $157.36 | Baptists of Danlelson are sweeping forward with. their campaign to raise 22,400 as the apportionment of the lo- cal church toward making up. the one hundred million dollar fund being rais: Northern Baptists. While fear was expressed by some of the workers on Thursday that the full amount of the quota may not be pledged, it was stated that about §$7,800 had been pledged up to Thursday morning- and Howto Know Real Castle “When You See it True Castile is made in Spain only of PURE Olive Oil. The cake is firm, white, with wh ¢ odor. The texture is fine- and smooth. The words LACO CASTILE SOAP and cake guarantee you enuine, Olive_ Oil Castile. will not discolor, shrivel, of grow id. Is always firm, sweet, white.. TRY A S-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS Thursday thete Were rio developments of importance in the strike situation at the French River Textile company at Me- chanicsville. The strikers, who are weav- ers, remained out and other departments of the mill continued to operate. The strikers have not obtained a hall in this city, for the lolding of meetings, so much was not seen of ‘them on’ Thursday as was the case on the first day of the strike, /. . Strikers of the Manhassett Manufac- turing company Who' have been out thres Weeks" are "gradually drifting back to their, work. _The big plant is now run- ning much the same as before the labor trouble developed, although rot' produc- 'ing at full cap: in its history as'to farm labor and pos- sible ‘production _of foodstuffs - for the year following coming growing sea- son. The situation is one that cannot be complacently ignored even by those who have reserve capital or-who are now em- ployed at‘record high wages. One cannot buy food with money If there is no food to ‘be bought, and it is in view of this fact that an effort is being made to drive home to the”city dwellers the lesson that they must plant home gardeps unless they want to take' the risk-of extremely high food ‘prices and drastic shortages during the coming fall and winter. Plant a home garden! This is the slogan of the day and, it is predicted, the man who does it will have cause to congratulate himself in. the not distant future. Farm labor in this county, statements at the office of the Windham County Farmers' association show, is from 35 to 45 per cent. short, and 10 fo 20 per cent. shorter than it was last year, notwith- standing the fact that the average pay of farm laborers has increased 115 per cent. 1 since 1910, County~ Agent Davis said Thursday noon that the farmers are paying from $60 ‘to $30 a month for farm laborers, and are having great difficulty in getting them even at thése prices, some workers demanding their rent, milk and vegeta- bles in addition to the'pay. This means prices for foodstuffs next. fall and win- ter that will make the things we eat now at alleged high prices’ seem cheap in ‘comparison. Thursday there was's large gathering of buyers at' the auction sale of the Keith Trucking and Garage company on South Main street.. Buyers were present from many sections of . eastern Connecticut. The sale, conducted by J. Carl Witter and N, A. Witter of Danielson, included horses, automobile trucks and a mass of trucking equipment that found ready sale at fair prices to buyers who seemed gled to get a chance to buy. serviceable used articles at prices below Ppresent market values for new goods. ‘The campaign teams of, the First Bap- tist church of this city a¥e planning an intensive speeding up of their campaign today and tomorrow in order that the church here shall nledge the full amount of the $22,400 quote assigned to-it in the effort of the Northern Baptists to ' raise $100.000.000 to be pledged in the Inter- church World. Movement throughout the country. On Thursday the, pledges ob- tained here totaled in the vicinity of $15,000, and this is the fimest showing that o very considerable increase over that amount is looked for before the time when fhe campaign is stated.to close, on Sunday mext. % Danielson is another place where mem- bBers of the post office’ organization may be forckd to resikn and-Seaks other em. ployment” unless the zovessment. recog- nizes' the: trend of the times: and ar- ranges for paying clerks and carriers more money. Post office employes’ salaries have not advanced at all in com- parison with the cost of living, yet these employes are expected to - quality for their places through a civil servieg test and render high class service at’ all tim At ‘present the clerks are re- porting at the ‘office at 5.30 a. m. un- der the arrangement that makes the sun come up an hour before the electric lights go.out. _ J..Carl Witter and N. A. Witter were at Putnam Thursday conducting an aue- tion at the Keith Garage and Trucking company place of business. ‘Way Down East was the dramatic at- traction thdt pleased many at the Or- pheum theatre Thursday evening. Mrs. H. A, McEwen is steadily im- proving, after undergoing a surgical op- eration at the Mason hospital at Willi- mantic. Henry Jenkins, a trolley conductor running on the Providence line, was tak- en in charge here by Chief John McFar- land for Worcester officers, where he is { wanted to face a minor charge. Judge, W. F. Woodward held a ses- sion of the town court Thursday morn- Ing to dispost of a breach of the peace ease. > Accommodations are o short here that members of the Way Down East com- pany had in some cases to travel to Put- nam Thursday evening after their en- tertainment to find rooms in which to sleep. < The home garden idea for this spring has taken roof. The prudent man real- izes that he must plant himsel? it he does not want to’ face sky. high prices next fall and winter. Operations are to begin later in the season at the pant’ formerly known as the Danielson Cotton mill to remodel it as desired by the owners, the Connecti- cut Mills company, which will operate it In the future. Many Danielson holders of Liberty bonds are irritated over the present price o fihese gilt edge securities, but in most cases are showing the good judgment to hold on, to them until such”time as they go Mick to face value, and that time is sure to come. C. . Pellett was in Boston Thursday on a business ‘trip. Some of Danielson’s baseball teams LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERS have commenced praetice, defying the weather mun and his season of rain and low temperature and gales. Dry Goods Ex. one pattern cuts Guarantezd fo DRESS Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, La R CORNER STORE HYDE . BLOCK G. 0. THOMAS The Store of Values We purchased, as has always been our custom, one season to a year in advance, and you derive the benefit of our saving. LATEST BARRONETTE SATINS SKINNER’S SILKS AND SATINS Plaids, Stripes, Jersey Cloth, in all. the called for colorings. FANCY SILK RIBBONS Correct patterns and colors for Camisoles and Hair. Late Arrivals in Hand Bags, Narrow Belts, Ne¢kwear, Gloves, Ete. Some of our dependables, not imitations, Dove and Hand-Made Muslin Underwear, Nemo Brassieres. BELLE WAISTS AND MIDDY BLOUSES Voiles in profusion and at last fall's prices. THAT'S ALL—YOU-KNOW US. PHONE Agents-for Pirtorial Ruview Patterns. in stripes and plaids. r two seasons. GOODSs . ista.and Nemo Corsets—Model and . GOODS EXCHANGED AMONEY REFUNDED Her F_ict—e;[-'oot A Delightful Comsdy - Drama PATHE NEWS made in' this part of eastern Connecticut up to this time. That no one need to.be put to unusual effort to obtain Jamaica ginger, familiar- Iy known as “Jakey," the popular prohi- bition ‘drink, was demonstrated Thurs- day, when' Captain J. H. Bulger and State Officer Howard Elliott interviewed| & local man who had a supply of it among a lot of extracts of a flavoring nature, in a vehicle in which he was canvassing for business in covering his usual route about town. The officials warned the purveyor of the extracts and ginger that he was ac- cepting some risk in going about town with a supply of “Jakey” in his vehicle, if he was without orders for all that he was taking about with him, and advised him to ‘consult With the. federal authori- ties as to the practice being a violation of the law. The Jamaica ginger in question . was labeled as containing 93 per cent. .of alcohol, an amount some- what in excess of the one-half of one per cent. allowed in beverages under the Vol- stead dct, the prohibition federal en- forcement measure. The driver of the vehicle, a Putnam man of long residence and good charac- ter, declared’ that he was unaware that in carrying on his business he might be going contrary. to the provisions of the Volstead act and that he might be ble to arrest and prosecution. He is the local representative of one of the great tea companies, and stated that he would take up at once with the home office the matter of carrying Jamaica ginger about for sale. It is a distinguished group. of women who will come to Windham county next week in connection with the ratification campatgn of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association. Of the forty-five women* from forty-five states who will gather at Hartford next Monday, four will come tothis county for a series of meetings. The leader of this group will be Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh, Wi consin. Mrs. Hooper was active during the war in the work of the council of de- fense in Wisconsin, in all forms of war worlk, in women's clubs and in work of the D. A. R. She is known as one of the best speakers in the middle west. With Mrs. Hooper will come Mrs. Hugh Brown of Tanopah, Nevada, wife of one of the leading lawyers of that state, Miss Jo- sephine Miller of Arkansas, and -Mrs: Edward Fick of Washington. The dates for the meetings in Wind- ham county are as follow: Central Village, Tuesday, May 4th, 8 p. m._town hall. Willimantic, Wednesday, ‘May 5th, 8 p.’ m.. town hall . Putnam, Thursday, May 6th, 8 p. m. 0dd Fellows hall. The meeting that was scheduled for BORN. TURCOTTE—In Willimantic, April 15, 1920, a son, Donald Joseph, ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turcotte. MERCIER—In Taftville, _April 2 1920, a davehter, Rita Blanche, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eugeme Mercier of South A street. MARRIED LEVITSKY — TROEGER—In Norwich. April 28, 1920, by Rev. Paul F. Werth, Otto Levitsky af Norwich and Mi Annie Barbara Troeger -of Taftville. LECLERC—MACLURE—TIn_ Woonsock- et. R. I, Aoril 19. 1920, by Rev. Fa- ther Camille Villiard, A. J. Leclerc and Miss Eva Maclura. EATON—PRODELL—In Norwich, Antil 1928, by Rev. William H. Smith, John W! Eaton of Harriman, Pa.. and Miss Helen Josephine Prodeil of Norwich. DIED. HEATH—In Groton, April 29, 1920, Evelyn Wheeler. wife of Fred R. Heath, in her. 524 year, HENFIELD—In New London, April 2§, 1920, Miss Ellen E. Henfield. EATON—In New Haven, April 28, 1920, Alice, daughter of the late Henry and Ann Mason Young of New. York and widow of Prof. D. Cady Eaton. HURLBURT—Iv New London, April 1920, Charles H. Hurlburt, in his 73d year. REVELL_In Norwich, April 29, 1920, Elaine Althea, daughter of Howard J. and Jeannette .Purdon Revell, aged 2 years. Funeral services at the home of her parents, No..58 Baltic street, Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Automo- bile cortege. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors s =—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant _ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and . Embalmers 3 Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div, LGOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Wonder Workers From the Land of the Cherry Blossoms Magnificent Oriental Setting . FRANK FRANC And_His Baby Cello P S o M T SISSLE & BLAKE THE DIXIE DUO A Wonderful Singing and Piano Act Late Stars of “Blue Paradise” 3 —IN— BITS OF RHYME AND RHYTHM e e BEVAN & FLINT “A Slight Interruption” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY MARY MILES MINTER _—IN— Judy of Rogue’s Harbor 5 Part Realart Special INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY ENLARQEI?_‘ORCHESTRA —F;; Shows Saturday Danielson has been omitted because the big rally in Hartford had. to be set for Friday morning instead of Saturday as originally planned. b The primary purpose of the campaign will be to give Governor Holcomb proof of the special emergency, which proof he has said he is ready to receive, In the words of Miss Katherine Ludington, the president_ of the state, association, “It will not be an attempt to, tell Connecticut how to handle her own affairs, but.an endeavor to make plain that this is not Connecticut's. sole affair, because by the method provided for ratification of' the amendment, the voting of 9,500,000 w men hangs on the action of Connectica Joseph P. Godreault, who has been overseer of weaving at the’ plant of the Manhasset Manufacturing company here, has gone to St. Hyacinth, P. Q. to take charge of the Canadian plant of the lo- cal company. Associate overseers pre- sented Mr. Godreault gifts before his de- parture for Canada. Town Clerk David Flagg is busy regis- tering the dogs owned in the town of Putnam, and there are sevaral hundred of them. After tomorro+s thare will be a penalty of $1 in addition to th» regu- lar charge for registering (i> anim: County Agent Davis has n farmers' meeting scheduled to be aeid in Ashforl on Saturday. County Detective W. Willimantic was a visicg Thursday. Cement work on Giove street, where paving is being done, nas baen laid from King to Seward street. The mission for Fnz ple continues to attracc Mary's church. District - Deputy Edwas confer the third degree on = liss of candidates: of St. Bernad coumeil, North Grosvenordale, Su1l1y next. JEWETT CITY The following names are to b cadded to tahe donors to the Slater Library En- downment fund: Charles Frye, Mr. Shea, Lucile Stetson, H. C. Webster, Mrs. B. Boule, Mrs| James Welsh, John McGrath, Harold Jeffers, Lemuel Green Mr. McDermott, Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Wm! Burns, E. C. Tarbox, Miss Shea, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Ha%isey, Mrs. A. May- nard, Mrs. Edw. Walsh, Mrs. J. F. Pace, Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Walter Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Watt, John Blake, Jr., Sidney Melvin (proceeds of a dance), Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Miss S. ettie Johnson. New books at Slater library are: Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children, Living Bayonets, Wild Youth and Another, The Bartlett Myster Rainbow Valley, Slippy McGee, Coggin. The Great Impersonation, The Greater Glorq, - Mary . Marie, - Burned Bridges, The Makin’ o’ Joe, Lad: A Dog, The Sky Pilot in No Man's Land, The Arrow of Gold, The Matrix, The Light of Western Stars, Leave it to Doris, The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, Why Joan?, The Search, The Charm_ School, A Man for the Ages, Lightnin’, The Tin Soldier, The Harbor Road, Wyndham's Pal, The Red Lady, The Second Fiddle, Not All the King's Horses, The American, The Man of the Forest, The Old Gray Home- stead, The Exploits of Bilge and Ma, Dawn,’ A Man Four Square, The Owner 3. Jackson of n Putiam on Mullan will Connell, James of the Lazy D. The Recreation of Brian Kent. Mra Rogena Andrews of Pawtucket and Mrs. Herbert Hurst of Central Village" were recent visitors at the home of their father, Richard Howard. Miss Catherine Hurst and Mrs. Crannishaw were visitors there also. . Mrs. F. H. Fanning is ill at her home on Mzin street. Earl Howard has concluded his work at Aspinook bleachery and has gone to his home in New Haven. Edward Archer, Mrs, Bertha Gould and three children of Maynard, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Stewart. The ten pupils having the highest rank for 1919-20 in the eighth grade at Riverside Grammar /school are First, Christine Burdick; second, tie between Blanche Montgomery and Lillian Pepin; third, Albert Brewster; fourth, Stella Gaska; fifth, tie between Helen Pojaski and Frances. Zakszewski; sixth, tie be- tween Mary Williams and Steny Miss; seventh, Theophile Pepin; eighth, three tied, Dora Goldberg, Elizabeth McGovern and John Harris; ninth, ~Ruth Bliven, tenth, tie between Earle Perkins and Irene Lafavre. Mrs. John Dolan and son, John Breed of Garden City, L. L, are-visiting Miss Elizabeth Deale; OBITUARY Herbert A. Gallup (Contributed) Friday morning, April 23, just after the turn of midnight Plainfleld lost one of its most honored citizens, Herbert A. Gallup. For a long time he has been ill, but he was always so- cheerful that one never suspected how badly he felt. For thirty years he had run a mean cart and for a long time had been his own butcher. ~ He was a good neighbor, a faithful friend, a loyal Christian, a loy- ing father and a devoted husband. When quite a young man he united with the Congregational church, and was & member there until he passed to join the great church above. The two hundred or more who came to his home to attend his funeral were from all paris of Bast- ern Connecticut, and showed in what esteom he was held. The funeral was held from his home Monday afternoon.’ Rev. A. W. Bar REVUE ing, %Full Stage — . Songs—rull Pep. LONG '‘ACRE TRIO Sing, Talking, — Comedy Trio. WILLIAMS AND WATKINS ingi Tal an: ing Offeris “SOMEONE MUST PAY"—Featuring Gail K Saunders, Hi Photo- Dumm “Triumph Thompson, “Jére’ Austin, and of the Season. A KINOGRAM WEEKLY ane, Edmund Bresse, Jackie Cittle' Dorothy Arnoid. A Wonderful Picture, in Six - nonmvflis MURRAY, ;N qHE A. B. C. OF LOVE* MONDAY—“THE NINE MISCHIEF MAKERS"—A Comedy School Act Entitled “REMINISCENCES OF CHILDHOOD DAYS. GOOD MuUsIC GRAND MASQUERADE BALL TONIGHT - AT STATE ARMORY GRAND MARCH 9 P. M. DANCING UNTIL 2 A. M. Dancers Must Be Masked Until Intermission. GOOD TIME 3 ADMISSION : Couple $1.50, Including Tax—Lady 50c, Including Tax Given By SPANISH WAR VETS., AMERICAN LEGION, CO.F,C.S.G Costumes May Be Obtained at Armory. D T — wick conducted the services - and the Congregational church male quartet sang with tenderness Tennyson's Crossing the Bar. The beautiful floral tributes were many. His body has been laid to rest, but the good influepce of his life will remain, finding its end only on the shore of eternity. Mr. Gallup was the son of John n.| and Amari.. s wp. He was born at the Franklin farm, Sterling Hill, May 30, 1858. From there his family moved to Flat Rock, on the Frink homestead, when he was seven years of age. He went to school and worked with his father until he was 21. He stayed three years with J. J. William- son of Woodstock, in the meat business. After that experience he came home nad was in the wholesale veal business until 1887 when he entered into partner- ship with E. M. Calvin, opening a mar- ket in Danieison. In November, 1886, he married Miss Flora Colvin, who died in October, 1S§7. After her deatii the following October, the Colvin-Gallup partnership was dis- solved. _Returning again to his home, he opengd @& market in Veluntown and Oneco. In 1894 he married AL Elizabeth Palmer by which union there were three children: John Avery, Helda Palmer and Lewis Herbert. He continued in the meat business in Oneco until November, 1909, when the family moved to Plain- | field. He opened a market Dbusiness there and continued _in, it until his death. His family Hhave the sincere sympathy of many friends, both new and old. Demonstration of Hendson tractor, 1:30 today, at farm of Charles Palmer, Preston road; anyone interested invit- ed to come—Ad " ASHFORD Mr. and Mrs. Paine and children of John Lucy, of Willimantic, Timothy Frank Bennette is working in North Ashford. Steve Kovavices on_Saturday. Miss Elsie Bryden was at her home in_Elliot, Saturday and Sunday. Word has been received Poole in Wallingford has been quite fll BIG OUTDOOR CELEBRATION GIVEN BY NORWICH LODGE No; 950, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE BENEFIT BUILDING FUND MAY 3rd TO 8th, "aclusive BATTLE GROUNDS BAND CONCERTS, DARING ACTS ALL FREE. ALL NEW AND NOVEL FEATURES. DANCE PARISH HALL Taftville—April 30 MUSIC BY IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA Webster Benefit of Baseball Club Jazzy Music—Classy Singing was at Lynch’s, Sunday. was in’ Willimantic that Earl Abington, and Mrs. Jennie Clark, called | with grip. at John Fitts', Sunday. Mr. Bartok has a very painful handl, BUSE and neglect will give any battery the “K. 0.”in short order, but it takes care and attention #0 beepit 0. K. Charge .must be kept up as near as pos- ‘sible to 1.285 mark—water must be put in to make up for loss by evaporation—connections must be kept tight and clean. If you want to keep your battery in the O. K. class all the tim: be sure to drive in every iwo weeks for inspection and test. School Street Garage AGENTS DANIELSON, CONN. Wil STORAGE BATTERY ar TRADE MARK REGISTERED RFCRRpS S