Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic 23 Church St. Telephone 105. E What Is Going On Tonight. Agmerican Benefit Society, Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, meets at 792 Main street. United Order of Golden Cross, Willi- mantic Commandery, No. 236, meets. Windham Encampment, No. 10, L O. O. F., holds inter-encampment meeting own building. The mail to residents of this city on Tyesday morning contained the an- ndfincement from the Rockville-Willi- magtic Lighting Company to the effect that ive from the date of the flect firsy ‘reading of each g: ter subsequent to June of 65 sued rate tomers using the pre-pa; ue to and will collect 65 cents In the ca e of for each meter will be added. electricity is off, and this hap- ie gas expense. nal raise, Office, | that the costs of labor and materials nec- essary for carrying on the business of the company had increased in proportion to those in other lines of business and the company &could not continue to give adequate service -under prices for use feels that it has given carefui considera- ing baving reviewed situations in cities throustou: the coun- try and the matter of was raies has been discussed and passed upou i utilities commissions of The service charge, it not only for the revenue for the company but each customer might nay of the actual fixed cost tion to the price his proportion customer's me- 5, 1920, the com- pamy would institute a service bill charge ents per meter a month. Gas con- will be charged at the present of $1.60 per thousand cubic feet. ent, more y known as the quarter meter, op such coins in the ollector when he calls dditional, from the bill made ©e ordinary meter a charge of not it is used. The fixed cost is separste entirely from the cost of manufacture of reading of mete: cessary overhead expense. into_effect until readings dating from Ju People having change them for ordinary meters under the usual plan. , billing, and other ne- pre-payment The inter-city free swimming camrpaign conducted by promises to be a success this summer, as and a like number of girls attended the first sessions of the! class held at the association building on| Monday and Tuesday of this weck. A. Sampson visor of these lessons and the y will be given a chance to learn how to swim during the two weeks of the cam- least will be given an op- vy to learn at a place where safe- ty is assured. the morning hours little was public upen whom the falls, but as the amount - dawned upon them a wave was heard. from business men in general. Many local have meters and gas in business for protection 00 often. These people did not cents per month for added amount if the ed over that amount. Now ’ they must pay 65 e meter plus a sum used, the 65 cents Announcement has been made by Mr. Frank Spellman of Somers of | the engagemnet of their daughter, Pau- Potter of this city. Miss Myrtle Jordan of t company’s reason for an official stated | MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, DRESS GOODS SECTION 36-inch wide Black Taffeta Silk, extra. good quality, value $2.89 — Spucial 85 yard. One lot of 54-inch Wool Plaid Skirt- ing. value $5.50 and $675—Special 98 a yard. value 45c—Special 33¢ a yard. 2 to 38-inch wide Figubed Voiles, od patterns, value 69c—Special 43¢ & yard. 27-inch wide Magatsn Silk Mull, in & wic> cheice of colors, value 59c — Special 3% a yard. nch wide Mercerized Cotton Pop- lin, white and colors, value 5% — Special 42c a yard. READY-TO-WEAR SECTION White Voile Waists, regular $250 to $3.00 value—Special $1.98. Fancy Georgette and Silk Waists, reg- ular $10.50 to $19.00 values, your choice at 25 par cent. discount. One lot of Fancy Smocks, in Voile and Poplin, with fancy embroidered designs, in such colors as blue, pink, white and old rose, regular $3.50 to $4.00 values—Special $2.98. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Women's Umbrellas, value $2.68 — Special $2.19. Men's Soft Cuff Dress Shirts, value $2.50—Special $1.98. Mzn's Work Shirts, value $1.39—Spec- al 98c. Men's President Suspenders, value 75¢ —Special 53¢ a pair. NOTIONS AND LACES Herringbone Tape, black or white, 3-8 to 3-4-inch—Special 12/¢ a piece. Invisible Hair Pins, assorted sizes in box—Spzoial 4c a box. Hamburg Edgings, 7 to 10-inch wide, value 39c—Special 29¢ a yard. Hamburg _Flouncing, 21-inch wide, value $1.25—Special 88c a yard. RIBBONS All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, odd shades, 1, 112, 2-inch—Special 10c a yard. Wide Fancy Colored Hair Bow Rib- bons, 63c and 75c quality—Spe 59¢ a yard. HOSIERY—GLOVES Women's Black Silk Hosisry, regular $2.50 quality—Special $1.75 a pair. Women's Two-toned and lace boot pat- tern Onyx Hosiery® value $1.65 and $1.75—Special $1.49 a pair. Children's Fancy Socks, samples, 39¢ quality—Special Z5¢ a pair. 30c quality—Special 39¢ a p Women's Heavy Silk Gloves, black and white—Spzcial, “less than wholesale price today,” $1.50 a pair. Soys’ Union Suits, short sleeves, knee len?ih, size 26 to 34—Special %c a suit. DRAPERY SECTION 36-inch wide White and Ecru Scrim, 39¢ quality—Special 32c a yard. 49¢c quality—Special 3% a yard. Marquisette and Scrim Curtains, in Iots of 2 and 4 pairs— 4 pair lot Ecru Scrim Curtains, value $2.25—Special $1.98 a pair. 4 pair lot White Marquisette Curtains, value $3.75—Special $2.98 a pair. 2 pair lot White Marquisette Curtains, value $8.50—Special $6.98 ‘a pair. 2 pair lot Ecru Marquisette Curtains, value $6.98—Special $6.75 a p Conn. SPECIALS Wednesday 4P.M.to Thursday Noon Watch For the Red Tickets, They Mean a Good Liberal Saving On the Follo ’ Articles. DOMESTIC SECTION Half Bleached Linen Damask, vaiue $3.50—Special $275 a yard. 23-inch All Linen Napkins, value $1200 —Special $9.50 a dozen. Bureau Scarfs, value $1.89 — Special h wide Seersucker Gingham, ¥ s 29-inch English Long Cloth — Special 10-yard cut for $3.40. 20-inch Lullaby Diaper—Special yard cut for $2.50 81x90 Regina Bed Sheets, value $2.75— Special $2.29 each. Good size Gray Bad Blankets, value $3.50—Special $2.49 a pair. Children's Wash Suits and Rompers, at | 20 per cent discount. about four ounces of plain, ordinary LT e Heather Bloom Petticoats, black and|dandruff will be gomg, and three or|Grace Todd, spent the week-end colors, value $3.00—Sp:cial $239, Debevoise Brassieres, regular 75c value —Special 59c. One lot of Children's Straw Hats to close at half price. Rubber Bathing Caps, a large assort- ment of colors and styles, regular 59 value—Special 42c each. Wool Bathing Suits, white trimming, regular $8.50 value—Special $6.39. KITCHENWARE SECTION 8-arm Wall Clothes Dryzr, value 35c— Special - 29c. 12 quart size Galvanized Water Pails, value 60c—Special 43¢ each. Socony Dust Cloths, value 25c—Spec- ial 17¢ each. One lot of Colored Glass Vases, value 15c—Special 3 for 25c. and digging of the scalp will stop in- Orrs lot of 10-inch Jardincres, value $1.69—Special $1.49. received the. appointment of instructor in the department of hygiene and phy- sical education at Smith college, and will ——— take up her work the coming Semester. : Miss Jordan is a graduate of the depart- ment of hygiene, Wellesley college. Colonel and Mrs. John B. Welch will arrive in this city this (Wednesday) af- ternoon and a reception is t6 be given in! their honor at Natchaug school:from 4 to| 6 o'clock. Miss Nancy M. Schoonmaker, consult- ing director of citizenship of four New) England states, and Mrs. Florence L..C. Kitchelt, of the Connecticut Woman Suf. frage Association, are to have charge of | the program_ arrangements for two county institutes scheduled for July. The first will be a jéint session of Tolland and Windham counties and will be held July 21 to 23. The first two sessions will be held in this city and on the third day Mrs. Fannie Dixon, suffrage chairman of Tolland county, will enter- tain the institute on the lawn of her home in Columbia. Miss Josephine Condon of 258 Lewis- ton avenue arrived home recently, hav- ing completed one year at Simmons col- lege, Boston, where she is a student in the school of household economics. Mrs. Philomene M. Boucher died ear- Tuesday morning at her home, 25 Milk street after a long illness. Mrs. Boucher was born in St. Antoine. Canada, March 5, 1841, the daughter of France Xavier and Ursule Croteau Marchand and with her family has made this city her home for 38 years. She was a devout mem- ber of St. Mary's parish and was a member of the Holy Cross and Ladies of Ste. Anne Societies. Surviving her are her husband,” four sons.’ Eugene, of Marlboro,: Mass., Adelard and Joseph of accuracy. “Right! Let Her Co It gives real satisfaction to park a car smoothly, without having the engine stall as you creep forward and back, fitting her into narrow quarters. Polarine makes this easy. It assures both power and control. This standard oil for all motors locks the explosive force of the fuel in the cylinders till it has done its work. This enables you to maneuver with ease and gives you a responsive, spry, powerful motor that runs quietly and with little vibration. Using Polarine you'll have fewer fouled spark plugs or other carbon troubles. For transmissions and differentials use Polarin, Sold wherever you see the red, white and blue Socony Sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK New York Albany Buffalo Boston e me!” v rine, Gear Oil. this city., and Leonidas Boucher of Springfield, Mass.; two daughters, Misses Alphonsine and Eugenie Boucher, of Wil- limantic. Napoleon Depathie, 69, died Tuesday morning at his home at 17 High street. He was born in Beloeuil, Canada. Aug. 25, 1850. the son of Joseph and Julie Dubois Depathie. Surviving him is his wife, Mrs. -Angeline Denis Depathie, al- so four sons, Ernest, of Chicopee, Mass.. Henry in the U. S! army, stationed at Camp Dix. N. J., Adelard and George Depathie of . this city; two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Kline of Hebronville. R. I, and Mrs. Michael Mazzola of Williman- tic. two sisters, Mrs. Ernest B. Pepin of Central Falls R. I, and Mrs, Pierre Mo- reau of Pawtucket, R. L There are 12 grandchildren. The funeral of Mrs. Mary F. Frink was held Tuesday aftefnoon from her home in Andover at 1 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. H. B. Goodsell who also read a committal service at the grave in the Columbia cemetery .The arrangements were by .Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The body of George S. Uniss, proprie- tor of a sporting goods house in Brook- Iyn, N. Y. who died Sunday at a pri- vate hospital i this city, was taken to his home Monday Wher: services were held Tuesday. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. ~Mr. Uniss was born in Bei- rut, Syria, Sept. 20, 1876, the son of Solomon and Anastasia Rizk Uniss. He leaves his widow and five children. Un- dertaken Jay M. Shepard prepared the|for her fray with Rose Caisse, that took body for forwarding to Brooklyn. placz Monday. Two cases will occupy the attention of | The White Eagle Polish Amarican the police court, this (Wednesday) | band Will give a free concert at Lincoln morning. The first case is one of intox-|Square Thursday evening. Many local jcation, the man taken in being in no|People turned out Monday evening to condition to answer any questions as to|hear the concert, but the band failed his age before being put in the cooler tojt0 put in appearance - per schedule. spend the night. He was taken up by | Threatening weather conditions and a of their first appearancé Wed- tle of Jamaica ginger with half ‘the con-|nesday evening of last week, when the in his condition, the effect of the jakey be-|a& downpour, caused the men to postpone the chief Tuesday afternoon and a bot- | memors tents missing indicated the course of |band and their audience were caug ing more than evident. the concert until the date named. The second case is one of assault and| 0dd Fellows were busy Tuesday night aration notified Tuesday that she must account|for the Inter-Encampment meeting to be breach of the peace. Agnes Nolan was|decorating the town hall in pre; held in this city today (Wednesday 1872-84, who graduated when Colonel John B. Welch was principal of the old A Simple Way To the Congregational church hou: committee have been assured that many There is one sure way that never |graduates of that period will be on hand fails to remove dandruff completely | {0 make things lively in honor of Colonel and that is to dissolve.it. This des- |and Mrs. Welch who will pay Williman- troys it entirely. To do this, just get tic a visit after many years' absence. liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the STAFFORD finger tips. > bl:(]“l'le“lhe\gll;“vsl —fordf\]l'z;‘i“fll.fiu\-Q“.‘um By morning, most if not all, of your |, Rev: A . B home of Mr. and Mrs. four more applications will completely Aiarrise M. dissolve and. entirely - destroy every | single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may havi You will find, téo, that all itching two exce daughter’s singing. Mrs. Eva Bugbee is spending a week stantly, and vour hair will be fluffy, | forg. lustrous, glossy,” silky and soft, and| The funeral of Mrs. Ju look and feel a hundred times better. heid at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at her home. Rev. C. H. Puffer officiated . Burial was at the Stafford Springs cem- Killourey Bros. |- e re Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins celebrated FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND the twenty-fifth anniversar EMBALMERS mar\{iage June 13th. A very pieasant evening was 36 Union 8 Willimantic, Conn. |~ Mrs. George Latham is receiving! Phone 29¢ (Lady Assistant) treatment at the Hartford hospital. COLCHESTER John Driscoll returned Monday to Nor- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard One lot of 9-inch Jardineres, $1.19 — Special %8c. TOILET ARTICLES Mavis Face Powder—Special 39. Borated Talcum Powder — Special. 19¢. Violet Talcum Powder — Special 19c. Father John's Medicine—Special 83c. California Syrup of Figs—Special 48c. Pompeian Massage Cream — Special Palmolive Soap—Special 8c cake. Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 doze i Special 23c. Hs DA 50c Scott's Lesco Cleaning Fluid — value 25¢c—Special 2 for 25 One lot of Women's Fancy Handker- chiefs—Special 2 for 25c.y it FLOOR COVERINGS 27x54 Japanu‘eag.lute Rugs, value $2.19 One lot of Enamel Veil and Bar Pins, 30x60 Japanese Jute Rugs, value $3.49 —Special $2.98. 36x63 Japanese Jute Rugs, value $3.98 30x60 Reversible Pattern Wool value $6.98—Sp=cial $6.29. Zl;flchlt Rugs, value $1.98—Special M?O“th Rugs, value $2.39—Special 27-inch Tapestry Carpeting, value $1.25 o gL Al o e = THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Funeral Director & Embalmer " Chapman and party motored , Rev. B. D. Remington was a visitor in Lady Assistant Tel connection Amston Monday. hall, June 25th.—ady. Dr F C Jackson S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was call- e de o ing on friends in town Monday William 15, Adams of V - was lights which were burned out. Mr. Adams Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone #4 | succeeds Asa B. Taylor, who has had H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves! Dusiness in town for the past three vears, Bulletin Office every morning except|and who has given the best of satisfac- First car in_morning to leave Willi-! v mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New' & ar. stasted, 60-62 1NCRTH ST, WILLIMANTIC |to Moodus Monday. Don't forget the dance at Grange The band held a rehearsal 7o the parlor 715 Main Street, Willimantio in town Monday putting in the street S charge of the electric light company's Sunday at 430 o'cluck for Willimantle | tion in handling the lights since the com- York Lancnoriatithe hotsls novasq| M™% BarabJ. Bingham and Mrs. Henry —_— e What Is Nuxated Iron? | water.” They did so, the orator then Physician Explains—Says Public Ought To K Are Taking—Practical Advice g:n V;’)h-tno’fl Y)t-!l'z i Build Up Your Strength, Power snd Endurance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles, The fack that Nuxated Iron is today be- myself wi 74 Ing used by over thrce. million pespls aa: hpcemdy he Cgolent results. There wf nually and that #o many physicians-are pre: folks by mied ot Gy OO run-down scribing it as a tonic, strength and blood this but do not Loy bt builder in weak, nervous, rundown cond fore I haye oreiony " Lot o, ke, There Gone Han I B e s cundl & bave urgently suggested the wide- ignated physiciens and “ehery ®pread publication of the sworn_statement should be of great Jmporiance ©f the composition .f its formula so that erally. Among these is the the public may know wh-t they are taking. statcment .made By Dr. James Ersaca ooy This complete formula is now to be found livan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos. it NEWspapers throughout the country. Ig 1 (Outds t), New York, and i composed principally of organic iron im Nestchester County cHomital, who” says: . d;fdim;pe‘mnne of a special spe- en one patient after another - cific standard and glycerophsophates which i Tk auy e Ot R L T e cne of e most Lon i apuates WHICN s to go lhurou{hly into the subject and find known. To the credit of the manufacture out for myself whether or mot it p ers it may be said that they use the most the real value claimed by its manufacturers expensive form of iron peptonate, whereas and sttested to by o many prominent peo- by employing other. makes they could ba le. This is exactly what I believe every put the same quantity of actual iron in the onest, comscientioug f"'-‘“" _should do tablets at less than one-fourth the cost and be{o:emp:‘s;flb'n “t;r'ha.n‘:lxse 'hul;.ndoue by using metallic iron they could have re~ men . If an ar- B e R e peaostrs onk: o duced the cost to less than onc-twelfth, but be the first to know of it and if it is effy Lo gilas cheapening the product they would e e e B e uadanbud? have impaired i::‘ therapeutia € 9 efficacy. In my opinion a careful examinae it Tor the welfare of off JtiGan. A stody Gon'Gi dhis formula by any physicas of formula so impressed me with the therdpeg. Pharmacist should convince him that Nuxe tie y of 4 that I imme. 3ated Iron is to be placed among the very diately tested it in a number of cbstinate highest class and most strictly ethical prep- tases. So quickly did it inicrease the strength, 3Tations known to medical science. It ex- energy and endurance of the patients to whom cels anythiog [ have ever used for buildi it was administered that 1.became firmly con. up the system and iacreasing the red bloo vinced of its remerkable value us 2 touic :::ylldu thcrely euriching sud fortilyieg and blood builder. ve since taken it the blood against the ravages of di FOR SALE BY LEE & 08GOOD CO, CHARLES 0. 0SGOOD Co. H The reunion of old Natchaugers of Natchaug grammar school, is to be held this (Wednesday) evening at 7 o'clock at Remove Dandruff g s alp and" rub it in gently with the| Mrs. E. H. Swift of Longmeadow has Todd preached at the Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening. All en- i ent sermons, and his with her nephew and his family at Ash- Johnson was of their | scems to be plenty to be had if the pri and Antonio Fermento: Beatric Charles Millovitsch ; J. Bailey and son Harold were visiting relatives in Norwich Tuesday. Colchester grange met in Grange hall Ciayton D. Barton and his brother of st Hampton were in town Tuesday. A large number of summer boarders arrived from New York Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve has returned af- ter several weeks' visit with New York relatives. = JEWETT CITY At a regular session of Reliance Lodge No. I 0. O. F. Monday evening the second degree was conferred on one cu didate. The fo','wing officers were nominated for the ensuing term. Lem- uel E. Green, noble grand! Joseph Wharton, vice grand ; D. A. Berthoid, re- cordinr, secretary: G. A. Haskell, fin- ancial secretary; G. W. Robinson, treas- urer and janitor. The other officers ‘are to be appointed by the noble grand. The memorial committee reported the following iline of march for Sunday, June 27th, the brothers to meet at towa hall at 1:15 p. my Town hall to Finn hail where speakers will be heard and exercises will be Held; town hall to lo er cemetery, where the Odd Fellows | service will be carried out; lower cem- etery’ to Railroad avenue to Gre - enue to North Main street to Laptist cemetery where K. of P. ritual will t followed ; return to town an? disha Refreshments will be served the v brothers. Rev. Samuel Thatche sast Hampton and L. Erwin Jaco Haven will ‘be the speakers of the The exercises are public. sehold furniture of all de- scriptions today at Fanning house, 1 to 5 p. m—adv. y morning, at the time when the services at the church had conciuded, a man, who exhibited two evider wealth presented himself on Muin First the man a pretty fair ja aboard, also he was showing to everyone he met a collection of bills in all a nominations from a @20 vellowb: down. es of He stopped tw6 wome ! demanied their attention while he ¢ .ined in no uncertain tones that the oney was good. One of the women as the: brush- ed by him told him he had bettar keep it. The jag assumed a different phase with the next two he met, and to them he at- tempted to give his roll. If this s booze is being made hereabout: ther is forthcoming. About forty yvears ago. during one of their popular temperance rallies, the W. C. T. U. secured a speaker just previous to election time, and he spoke in the then Liberty nali. The theme of his address was along the line of the high prices and enormous vrofits made by the dealers. At the close of his lecture, he drew from his insie coat pocket an ounce bottle containinng a dark liquid. “Now.” he said “there is enough stuff in that bottle to make a barrel of better booze than men are ying fifty cents a pint for in Jewett City today. Several were present who took issue with the speaker and openly expressed themselves to that cffect. The peaker then said: “Will someone get a wash tub and bring it in filled with proceeded to prove his statement . He pewred half the liquid in the bottle in- to the tub of water, and calling for a { broom, he stirred it vigorously with the handle. Several, upon invitation, step- ped forward to sample the stuff. All of the men are dead now (died at a good old age, t00) except one. He, telis the j story today and solemnly avers that it | | was as good liquor as he ever and they all said so, too. The speaker then, to the consterna- tion of most of the audience, called for help and poured it out af the back window. Some profit! A gallon now costs from $16 to $18.00 Sixty gallons in a cask, $1,080. Wow! The vital statistics for May as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh show elev- en births: Pauline Daffodil Braynt, daughter of Daffodil Mitchell and Ed- ward Bryant; Walter Sibitchy, son of Maggie Zedzenick and Anthony Sibitchy, Beatrice Arcelia Grevlin, daughter of Mary Dayon and Joseph Leon Gravelin; Marguerite Bernadette Pepin. daughter of Angelina Baril and Philippe Pepin; John William Stott, son of Edith K Potts and Ralph Robert Stott: Ralph Robert Stott. Jr. son of Edith K. Potts ted. ta and Ralph Robert Stott; Marianna Fer- mento, daughter of Grogiella garet Knox, daughter of Albertine D fresne and Edgar Knox; Derothy Millo . daughter of Madeline Gerbile and Doris Parker Mac- lean. daughter of Mary Rane yand John Maslean; Marie Rita Doris Fontaine, otion Plctures ai Hreed Thentre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatrs. : Norwich Council, No. 720, R.'A. meets in Foresters' Hall. - Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., meets in Buckingham Memorial Norwich Lodge, No. 12. A. 0. U~ W, meets in Carpenters’ Hai Sebequonash Council, No. 11. D. of P., meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Hoyt's Revue at the Davis This Week Hoyt's Revue that popular musical organization well known in these paris is scoring a big hit at the Davis having packed the theatre both Monday and Tuesday. Today they offer an entire change of program for Wednesday and Thursday entikied Wina, Wtmen and Song. This is one of the best shows of their repertoire and is full of comedy. singing and dancing not forgetting mew scenery and pretty girls in new Costumece don’t fail fo see the change. The feature picture is Constance Dianey " In The Stolen Kiss. She danced her way into the hearts of the people—a little slip of a girl who a few short years ago was totally un- heard of, but who now ranks with the greatest screen and stage luminaries. “The Stolen Kiss is a whimsical story by Lucille Van Slyke, Miss Binney shows a little of the marvelous dancing which started her on the road to fame. “The Stolen Kiss” shows the debu- tante star in a dual role. She is seen both as a little girl brought up in almost cloister-like seclusion and as her bed- ridden mother. Felicia; the little girl undergoes a series of pathetic. yet whimsical. ad- ventures before she finds love and hap- piness, The scenes in which she re- gains possession of her Brooklyn home and the manner in which she fills it with all sorts of potential derelicts, are replete with soul-stirring vividness. Those who are interested in modern features of motion photoplay are prom- ised some remarkable double exposures Breed Theatre A story from every day life, sad at times, but prevented from beinz sordid by the strength of character of a girl who started with almost nothing - and achieved the desire of every woman's heart. will be shown at the Breed the- atre today and Thursday in the presen- tation of ‘“The Path She Chose.” The photoplay is a Universal production,di- rected by Philip Rosen. Its pathos is relieved by the sweetness of its romanee. Mr. Rosen selected an excellent cast for his picture and the result is a film drama of exceptional merit. Anne Cornwall, a new Universal star, has the part of a little slum girl who refuses to be dragged down by her en- € | vironment. She leaves her family, a profiligate lot, and obtains employment in' a millinery factory. Her improve- ment and advancement is-rapid and, as years pdls, her young employer lears to love her. But her worthless brother appears and tries to ruin all for his own selfish ends. Wililam ussell will also be seen in a R IR romantic love song of the plains, “Shed With Fire.” This is a big pulsing story ° . of the west and is a big star in a big ,‘A!'flerlcal'l L]ght and picture. A Bray Pictograph will ecom- piete the bill. . Traction Co. 90,000 POLES STARVING AS RICH FIELDS LIE/IDLE 3 Because of the lack of men and the Five Year 69 . |.2mus i ot e and the than 40 per cent. of the rich district containing 90,000 people around Aug- GOld Notes ustow, in eastern Poland, has been under cultivation since 1914. le example of why. Poland is debt. Market value of pre- |starvins. z As the men were swept away by the ferred and common stocks yar that devastated the richest farm- o ng districts of all Poland, so the in- over $40,000,000. Detach- |vaaing armies carriea off farming im- abl O) = plements and requisitioned livestock able common StOC‘.( pur The few crude implements that were chase warrants provide ex- ifil"l}?!fl together afl:dr navl';‘arm_\' pass- 5 SR P ave disappeared with the going cellent possibilitiés for fu- {of the Balsheviki. A few haray old z 4 o men who- still tilled their fields find ture prOf“' 10% cash no sale for the crops, for the border dividends have been paid |cowmes is foeded with the comntertel on common stock for nine | the :iu;n«y were good the shops are P2 SN SR ae stripped and there is nothing to buy. years and in addition an- |®CPon a land in this conaition dis- < stork:. dios 0 ease has fallen in every form that I‘U?}! stock dividends of |35 ra: fa Whiate Radl megtect | el 10%¢. disease is the first thing to be fought & . by the American Red Cross. which has Price and Circular on Request sent a field unit to Augustow and is equipping the bare hospital buildings BODELL & CO. [wSimne the b sowmiial buleiae: ® Cross physicians disclosed in Augue- 10 WEYBOSSET STREET tow, a city of 9,000, 300 cases of typhus Providencs R 1o and thirty cases of smallpox. The i principal part of the population is New York | Jewish, In the orphanage the Americans found the most miserable conditions Not large enough to hold as many as are crowded in it, twenty-four boys % nd thirty girls were sleeping in rows ughter of Maria McGarry and Urbian {on the floor. There were no bunks, no ‘ontaine. There were three marriages, | hed linen and the clothing they wore | Herbert Heywood and Lura Lawrence,|was filthy, for they had no change Thomas ( er and Celina Casavant and | Disease was spreading rapidly among paul Fabrian and Effie Swabby. Four |them. deaths were recorded, Martinia Fermento, Two delousing and two disinfecting Julian Aribak, tuberculosis; Helen Bar-|machines were brought in and several taszewicz, accidental drowning; Ellen | buildings were taken over as Fanning, acute bronchitis. Boston emer- gency hospitals and equipped with S EE i 1;'”;()‘-{:)th(‘6€ cach. In the villages s o taczki, Lipsk and Sopockinie, also Bulletin’s Pattern Service in the same district, two larger hos- . pitals will be established immediately as_well as a contagion hospital— eveland News. Chinese Fraits. Some of the Chinese fruits, cunningly coaxed and lovingly cherished through | many centuries, are said by experts to { be delicious. There is an orange grown in China that is reported to surpass in sweetness and delicacy any of the oranges to which the people of Europe or of America are accustomed; and it may be grown in places where the temper: ture falls 20 deg. below the freezing point. There is also a peach unlike any- thing to which the west is accustomed. and a winter muskmelon that will ap- peal irresistibly 1o the American palate. This melon is at its best in December and January. | There are many other good things In China_to which the United States will * doubtless be introduced in time. Of some of the choice Chinese dishes, such as bird's nest soup and the like there have been abundant descriptions, but there are better things in reserve. The fruits are described as surpassing those of any other country. | RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend $50,000 | THE* WEST INDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s oy Pattern 3247 is shown in_this iuas- t is cut in seven sizes 3 JUNE 15, 1929 4 . 36, 12 bust meas- AT 99 AND INTEREST = frath YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT. S Eor e jumpen ‘s | Bonds secured through collateral on The width of the =kirt ai | property valued at over $12,000,000. is 13 yards Connecticut four mill tax refunded by here port ed, handkerchief linen | company. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed- A 3 was used, embroidered in blue. The|eral Income Tax paid by com h girdle is of blue linen cord. Crochet 2 & g buttons trim the jumper. This design Full particulars on request. is gouod for ratine, epouge, wash sk, . . chambrey, voile, singham. taffeta and Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL EEPRESENTATIVE crepe. A pattern tration mailed to apy addr t.of 10 cents on_regel mps. The Rulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. in_silver or Order throug Pattern Dept.,