Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 10

¥ WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Office, 23 Church street., Telephone 105. During the last 23 days in June there were 17 transactions in real estate record- «d at the office of the town clerk, as fol- Jow: om_Grevstone street. T—Jessie Ellis to Michael Maliga, land and buildings on Chapman street. 7—Jessie Ellis to Joseph Nowak, land and buildings on Chapman street. 3—Frederick Hornberger to Benjamin Broel, land and buildings on' Ash street. 3—Arsene Bacon to Joseph Bacon, land ings on Maple avenue. S—Frank Larrabee to Joseph St. Onge, and by Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA quhart-Swift Land company to Joseph Kusmierezak, two tracts_of land land and buildings on Oak street. 10—Theodore J. Rivard to Victor Sut- henko, land and bui street. 12—Thomas W. Southward and Flor- land and huildings on Pleasant street. 12—Edwin H. Hall to Alfred A. Green, land and buildings on North Windham road. 12—Alfred A. Green to Anthony Han- son, land and buildings on North Wind- ham road. 12—James J. Wall to Stanley Curol, two tracts of land in Kosciuszko park. Myron H. Bridgman to\Alphonse L. and and buildings on Main John Tranantozzi and Lodovico Fascolino to Carnuelo Suntor Lucia, tract of land in West park. 29—William E. Clark to Elizabeth G., Frank . and Gertrude H. Pendleton, land and buildings on Mountain streef. 29—Urquhart-Swift Land compan: Joseph Kusmierezak, two tracts of Ia MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Problem of Appropriate Vacation Clothes May Be Solved 30 Easily Here During Our July Cleararice. Ready-to-wear Section STYLISH COATS THE BALANCE OF OUR TO CLOSE AT HALF PRICE ALL WOOG. SILVERSTONE AND od style, regu- price $10.98. 4ALL WOOL POLO CLOTH AND VE- LOUR COATS, regular $30.00 qual- ¥ — Sale price $16.50; $49.00 quality—Sale price VELOUR COATS, ue— $45.00 and $23.50. SHILDREN'S SPRING COATS Serge and Sk Popli 4 years, to clos) at half p P Vacation Dresses at Bargain Prices One lot of SILK DRESSES, in. Satins and Taffetas, plain or | bri rs, representing values up to $32.50 and $35.00 —| SPECIAL $14.98. WASH DRESSES #ASH DRESSES, in Figured Voiles, Checked ( am and Organdi ' DRESSES 1 July Clearance of Dress Silks INCLUDING TAFFETA, JAP. SILK and CREPE-DE-CHINE | 7-INCH JAPANESE and co 98c 15-INCH TAFFETA, black and colers, ¥, value $2.89—Sale price good qualit $225 2 15-INCH TAFFETA s Sale 26-INCH TAFFETA in 45.00— J8-INCH SATIN in colc price $2.25 & B-INCH SATIN i —Sale price $2.85 colo Wool Plaids at $3.00 a Yard | This is an exceptional offering in WOOL PLAID SKIRTING, representing a wide choice of checks and plaids, with actual values of $4.25 to $7.50 — Yaur choice during this Sale, $3.00 a yard. Get What You Need In Toilet Articles FOR YOUR VACATION, WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN Zlcaya Cold and Vanishing Cream 49¢ Pomd's Vanishing Creame,...... ; Sompeian Massage, Day Cream, 3. Mary Garden Talcum Powder Babcook’s Tal. Powder ... Sampeian Fragrance Talcum Woedbury Facial Powder . Djer-Kiss Face Powder . Pompeian Beauty Powder .... DRAPERY SECTION During this sale a 20 per cens. discount will be given on Silko- line, Cretonnes, Marquisette, Quaker Lace and Scrim, in white or ecru. SUNFAST DRAPERIES $1.59 Quality . <esiesiore ec.e . . . SALE PRICE $1.39 YARD $1.69 Quality ... cwrwcse - otoiee. SALE PRICE $1.49 YARD FIGURED DRAPERIES, 36-inch wide, 69¢ quality— BB S bides s e £h oo T HOCYARD) JALE PRICE .. JERSEY SUITS, plain or hes SILK POPLIN DRESSES, larg ) DRESSES 500 DRESSES—Sale price 0 DRESSES ONE LOT OF JERSEY DRESSES, SILK, black]36-INCH WIDE NAVY BLUE SATIN, $1.25—Sale price 36-INCH WIDE SATIN in colors, 36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, black 5 a yard. colors, value e price $3.95 a yard. 36-INCH WIDE CREPE-DE-CHINE,| » yard. Mavis Face Powder . ... 89 Lyon’s Tooth Powder and Paste.. 23¢ Calox Tooth Powder .. 2te) Pepsodent Teoth Paste . . 3% Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39% William's Shampoo ... . 85¢ Woodbury Facial Seap . .. 18¢ Cuticura 86ap ................... 1% Jergen's Violet and Witch Hazel Soap, 8c a cake. . 69¢ 8% SUITS TO CLOSE AT HALF PRICE h materials a our, Ser Wool C! tone, black, navy, taupe, brown and | Silvertone— { $39.00 value, for $29.50 1 $69.00 value, for $34.50 $85.00 value, for $4250 i ture, representing value: $42.00 and $49.0 any at $27.50. om § ~Your choice + BT SILK DRESSES 22.00 ¥alue — r $15.98. merly sold for | choice or heather. mixture 00 and $30.00—To close were at $12.50.1 value $4.25—Sale price $3.39 a yard. value $5.00-—Sale price $3.98 a yard. | | and colors, value $1.50—Sale pricc} $125 a yard. | black and colors, $1.00 quality for 75¢ a yard; -$3.00 quality for $1.98 al vard. ence A. Southward to William A. Dawson, | { local company to | 1884, NE Greystone street. ]1 29—The Willimantic Trust company te John Tranantozzi and Lodovico Fascolino, tract of land in West park. lacfarlane, land and build- ummit street. | The engagement of { Pruette of ~Chattanooga. Tenn { Douglas Fryer of this city is announced. t- I'Miss Pruette was a graduate of the Uni, ings _on Summit | versity of Chattanooga in 1918 with-the B. S. degree. During the war she was in field college in 1914 with the degre degree at Clark university is now director of the vecat] tment at the Brooklyn Ce home service work in that country. gineers, will be substitute chief. Harry departy Americ: Rocky Albert T nce compan The Rocky d a La condition. ston, both of ielson, trucl: Danielson’ firm. 6 of cihwere nnounced F , Wiltshire . and became an ap| opened atailoring busin when he urance comp i announced tha placed nantic, New London and Norwich di Losing the contest means t Norwich end New London men treat the Wiilin lay) are noo; W to be | Alderman John P. Carlsen underwent a 1 t on Tuesday at Joseph's resting com- nd is repo n sustained a spri port of the su license of William Morris of this eity the result of an error of the stat vehicl nent. Mr. Morris n Jose council ing members to hold a field da ts and good thi ned by the entertal Mr. H. E. Stevens Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples My treuble began by getting my hands cold. The general appear- ance was bad cuts and ples, and the skin was sore and red. My hands were infiamed and would bother me about my work. There were times when I could hardly touch any- thing. *J used one full-sized cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one full-sized box of Cuticura Ointmentand I was healed.” (Signed) H. E. Stevens, Fairfax, Vt., Augaust 21, 199, @ Cuticura Toilet Trio 2 Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcurs, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all elsefails. The Soapto cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to sootheand heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. (You can do no better than make thke fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- day toilet preparations. Sold every- where at 25 cents endc;h. Sample n:.lh free by mail. Address post-card: “Cnti{um. Dept. R, MP:lden." Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per- spiration. Delicate and delightful, it imparts to the person a charm in- comparable and peculiar to itself. IEE Cuticura Seap shaves without mug. : Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. 'Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suceceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embatmer 60-62 LORTH ST, WiLLINANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. conmnection the educational service of the public calth service at Washington. —“This last has been taking graduate work versity, Worcester, taking an 2 Qegree this June. Mr. Fryer is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willi= tic and js very well known to many am High school in 1910 and of Spring-| of sociation has a membership of nearly 10.000. During the war Mr. Fryer enlist- ed as a private and was gradually pro- moted to the rank of second leutenant at- tached to the gemeral staff for duty with the mo! branch. He was in Y. M. C. during the mobilization of the onal guard in 1917. After his dis- e from the army he was sent to Europe by the Red Cross and was soon promoted to the rank of captain. - Later he was sent to Poland to organize the Chief of the Fire Department Wade U. We ter and e f Charles E. Leonard | this city today (Seturday) for oronto to attend the Intusmationsl Fire Chiefs’ = ion convention, The trip ill prohably be for a week. -During the e of Chief Webster Frederick Horn- a member of the hoard of en- illimantic fire in of the were in le fire de- France fire similar to the one in use in this ty. The truck was used by the govern- ent during the war and is still in first ard DBombria and Nathan Eccle- recently motored 1by a | na fter 49 years of service in the tailor- pent in , Henry Fryer, Willima ¢ ic's old- Fryer will soon North Park, He & business at 10. In £ 1S he came to this g in Rockville, where he S In September, nd opened a until Friday, to a local tailor, Mr. Eryer stated that he had made money of Jeded Surviving h s 3 ters, Mrs. Nellie Buck of Columbia®and | At the semi-monthly meeting of agents Villimantic district of the Matro- , held Fri- the had won the six t in ipsurance written and is contest was between Willi- | Palmer, who died Tuesd Mr. and Mrs. Jared H. Steargs, of ) the | field, services being conducted by Rev. | to | ents to an outing. at the draw- rove on the Thames river. It is| s will be at erved at 3 Athletic games will precede the nd it became unced Friday that the re- ension of the driving motor illre- | amp. Major Kets Thave been sold to No. 14, K. the order. Sun- the death of Mrs. Robert Miller, o former r vived by Hudson, ! brought here for buri st events are to| ing on friends in town Friday. left Thursday for' California, where they will st of his bleck on large gasoline filling station will be in- stalled for the use of- Blakeslee & Som, contractors on the new state road. in Norwich Thursda; on Windh: with hi | line fire engin | use it necessa church Sund. were to co | town Friday. Bapt m. will give the Tite of confirmation to a class of four. A collection for'the build- ing fund will be taken. in town Thursday. son motored to Norwich Wednesd East Haddam were callers in town on Thursday. after a few days' visit in Hartford. motored to Hartford for the day recent- 1y. x Iy of this town, is visiting for a while with relatives and acquaintances in this community. M of Mrs. L E. days last weel ness caller here Monday. spending two weeks at the Narragansett House, Oak Bluffs. Dr. F. C. Jackson ~THE H. C. MURRAY CO. DENTIST . 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a, m. te 8 p. m. _Phone 44 = = B B SAVAGE'S closed car leaves every mor: B mantic for Nlrwlch.‘ Ine York Luach or at the hotels. her mother, Mrs. Ellen Rogers also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and Misses Alice and Bertha Rogers. guests. with her sister, Mrs. Chivatal, for an in- definite stay. il was down from Hartford and spent the Week-end at her former home here, Hartford. et .| Mrs. Trojan with her family of Deep ll?l‘l:,mver, also Mrs. Hoffman with Ibr fam- nished by a band of 12 pieces. Adam Huffer, 54, of South Coventry, suffered a broken rib and a bad cut .on the left side of the forehead with minor injuries early Friday morning when the automobile in which heywas riding over- turned while passing another car. Mr. Huffer was brought to this city and taken to St_Joseph's hospital, where it was found that his wounds were not serious. The accident happened near Mansfield Depot and, aecording to. best information obtainable, resulted from a race between the car Mr. Muffer was riding in and .a car containing other men engaged in con- struction work at Mansfleld Depot. The ; car Mr. Huffer was in endeayored to pass | the other car and in doing so lurchéd to one side and overturned. Another man lin 1 people. He was a graduate of Wind-| the car suffered slight injugies and the others: were shaken up to some extent. | The accident was reported to the state studied at Rrowa i motor vehicle department at Hartford. 2 Stokes Watson, a local jitney driver, is the defendant in a $2.000 damage suit brought by Samuel Grower, formerly of Paterson, N, I, now of Hartford, Stokes was notified of the suit by Deputy Sheriff Greenslit, Who served the papers. suit is the outcome of a motor crash on the evening of June 19th last, when ‘Watson'’s automobile, in which Grower Wwas a passenger, eollided with a state highway truck while bound for this city from Norwich. Grower claims the acei- dent resulted from carelessness on the part of Watson and that he suffered nux right hand, right thig] inal wall, left hand and right eye, requir- ing considerable & for * medical treatment. He was unzble to continue his | work as a salesman, for which he re- a compensation of $100 per week. it Nathan O. hefore the superior court at Hartford eounty at 10 a. m. on the first Tuesd: September. The citizenship institute of Tolland and Windham counties came to a close Fri day with sessions at Columbia at the of Mr: n, b an_at 10.30 the National League of Woman Votars. who had for her subject The League of ‘Woman Voters. Miss Mary McDowell of tlement a speaker, her subject being ‘Woman Voters of America. The aftes hoon session was deveted to political di: sion of the nominees of the four hig nal parties. Mrs. A p of Avon spoke on Warren G. Harding, republiean nominee ; Robert Butler, for Jame Cox, democratic nominee: Mrs. Toscan | Bennett of Hartford, for Parl, tenson, the labor nominee. A formal et lunch. Carrie F. Wormsle; . rne. died Friday morning at 7.15 o'clock at her home. No. 11 Temple streel. death resulting from a complication of Thorne having heen ill f For many s and later an, 28, 1 t The . in Columbi: h and ‘Almii are her the daughter husband. fwo Mrs. Emma A. Wilson of New York:a| niece, Miss Effie Miller of New York a nephew Frank Wilson of U Funeral services for Mrs. James S. at Tenant v afternoon t 20'clo at the home of h 5- tor of the Mansfield Co reh. Burial was in Man ficld cemetery. Jay M. Shepard was in rge of the funeral arrangements. Manda A. Jenkins, wife of T. Milton | ed Thursday nig Tle following an illnes tion. She was x, Pa., the daughter of Nelson and Robinson Jenkins. Surviving her and, also two sons, William E. ward F. Ross of Wor- a sister and a brother. The body of Winfield I. an early tra 4 by Undertaker Jay M. was in Forestd t 2 o'clocl Willimantic people riday for Governor's her home of some Word was Tee: ved here Thursday of dent of this olchester. H. Kellogg of New Britain wae call- William E. Adams has moved his & Bunyan house on ect, which he recently pur There was a large attendance at a| dance in Grange hall Thursd: given by the ‘Peerless orches mantic, . a of Willi- 2 Ruth 'Stedman and son Morgan for an indefinite period. T. P. Kinney has had the maple in front in stteet cut down. A William Johnson w; s calling on friends Harry Levine of Groton is at his home m avenue for a few days’ visit parent: Earle Holmes is working on the gaso- getting it in readiness for Service will be held in the Baptist orning at10.45. The or, Rev. 1. D. Remington, will preach. r Friedman expects to a e on the park this (Saturday) with 2 strong out of town team, the past two weeks the teams that o failed to appe: iebert of East Hampton was Leonard At the public st church ishop E. C. copal service in the nday, July 25, at 3 p. Acheson of Middletown William B. Adams of Westchester wag Charles L. Strong and William J. John- Timothy O'Connell and J. Perkins of Eugene Daniels returned Wednesday,| EAST HADDAM Mrs. Thomas Carroll and daughters Mrs. Julia Martin of Chester, former- Martin was the guest uller for a number of Henry George of Chester was a busi- Misses Evelyn and Louise Carroll are Mrs. R. A. Smith entertained Sunday The Woif House has mamy —summer Mrs. Treyball ‘of New York is again Mrs. Marshall Gates with her family start at 10.30 o'clock. Misic will be lbr-_! Fannie Dixon Welch. TFhe | Katharine | wife of orace | Hooker in this city | Wormsley Buck. | born Feb. 4, 1848, fn | ! of Mrs. Sterty Kinney. | = | COLCHESTER | | joined the. American Thread company’s Glasgo foree. v evening | Sunday Mrs. Arthur James and her mother, M daughter Bedford, all from W ter of® Providence, R. I, spent a week at: the: club house .recently, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stiles, cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon went to Putnam to visit Earl Dimeon's father, John Dimon, ¥ho i spending a vacation with his parents, M. limantic were with the latter's parents here for the week end. Proy here of the death of William W. Peck- ham, 89 near Newport, R. I Mr. Peck- ham was born in Lebanon and was en- gaged in farming in this town the great- er part of his life. Some twenty vears ago he sold his farm and moved with bis family to Newport.. Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har- old Lee. family of Manchester ~were: calling on relatives here last week. Crystal Lake Saturday. daughter, Marguerite, aud a friend, all of Hartford, were callers at A. R. Lath- rop's Saturday. latter's two daughters from ' New York are with her for the rest of the summer. touring car. full of Jewish boarders. the supper in Grange hall, North Ston- ington, Friday evening. Sundey Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and two_children, of Ashaway. "S.Rev. E. P. Mathewson, of Ashaway b will supply_the pulpit. 'HE KIES COM Discount PANY | Cash }.flflies’, Men's, -Misse;s’f and Children’s ~ PUMPS AND 0XFORDS “CLEAN-UP ON TENNIS SALE Misses’ and Youths’ High and Low g Boys’ HighandLow .............. “5275¢ Ladies’ Highand Low ......... s 1oe Men’s High and Low ... ....0 ‘ g Ladies’ and Men’s Keds with heels, Hi THE KIES COMPANY ily, of Middletown, spent ihe week-end | at_their parental home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Swan, Rev. and s. Franklin GLASGO MONTVILLE CENTER at Rogers Lake, L R Harold Champlin _of Polat Judith |lown oc Countryman ' and daugh-|spent the week-end with his cousin, Miss ¢ Countrymin, motored to|Agnes Auwood, Lester Dart has returned from a two weeks' outing at the Y. M. C. A. camp | Lake Basham. cupied the pulpit of the Congre- it is expected thai Connecticut Temperance Tnion will be the speaker. Miss Mabel Blanchard spent the week end with Misses Dora and Ella Eccleston of North Stomington. Mrs. Hart of Brooklyn, N. Y., is a guest 3. ¥, Wilbur is taking his vacation, and R. A: Wilbur is acting agent during his_absénce. The American Thread - company has purchased a fine new Mack truck. The Glasgo fire brigade took an outing to' Rocky Point Sunday. Another trip is planned for next Sunday. William J. McGovern and two daugh- ters, Veronica 'and Marion, whre recent guests of John MeGovern and family. A dance in Social hall Saturday even- | ing was well ‘patronized. Beatrice - Gaudette of Voluntown has Trank Lalibertie was a recent business caller at the offies of the American Thread compan: W York. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mré. C. L. James entertained Reed, he dna, also son, Hloward and eir friend Bdward ¥ ingford. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. sones and. daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Barl Dimen and daugh- matored from Hartford to this place nday morning and taking their un- ill. New York is Fugene V. Qehlers of and Mrs. C. Oehlers. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Killourey of Wil- s Beatrice Stiles is visiting in defice and Newport: : ‘Word has been received by relatives VERNON Miss Elizabeth Von Deck, of Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Peckham ndi Perry A. Lathrop attended a picnie at Mr: and Mrs. John P. Foris, their Mrs. ‘Eliaa Guzzeman's ‘cousin and the Arthur Baker las purchased a new Mi: and Mrs. Gillman have a house Abdut thirty from this-place attended Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Main entertained reached at the, chapel Sunday. Next unday Rev. Burdette Coon of Ashaway N. Phelps spent Wednesday. Mrs. Phoehe White and daughter, Hat-| tie and B Kii pent. Sunday In Jew-} ett City" % + Berries are abundant in this section, :::m being gathered in large quantiy MEN’S HOSE UNDERWEAR SALE Beginning Saturday, July 24th and to continue for one week. Greatest reductions on High Grade Men’s Hose and Underwear that were ever offered in any men’s store in this city. Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity. Full Fashioned Hose, with seam in the -back, five colors to select from, $1.85 and $2.00 values &5 .........> 8185 Fine Cotton Hose, in black, brown and white; 25¢ value at Genuine B. V. D. Un- “ion Suits, also Seal- pax Union Suits, $2.00 value at. ... $145 Pure Thread Silk Hose with double toe n;d heel, $1.15 value at. 95¢ Nainsook Union Suits, HARTFORD ELECTRIC $1.25 value at. ... -~ 5 Ro);lford mw’ in ; ok S shirts rawers, Robert-ReisSilk-Plait- $1.25 valueat. . .. ed Hose, five colors o to" select from, Lawrence Union Suits, in ecru and white, $2.00 value at. . .. $1.65 Fine Lisle Hose, with double toe and heel, Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, 85c ! valueat ......... 68c You're Not . 164 MAIN STREET What Is Going On Tonight. )‘g:z‘lflfl?’l:tm'nl«l Rreed Theatre. L e 8 otion Pictures DAVIS THEATRE. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the Da- vis will offer a special = feature piotures beaded: by ‘ona. of foos- biggest dramatie sensations ever shownsw- in this city. Passers-By will make screen= history. It is human. - It is artistie, 1t= is dramatic. The charasters arc “types’” ;== Deople you know. Each one lives theo part as in life. To support Herbert Raw. = lingson, Mr. Blackton has chosen an sl star cast that is exceptional, including: Tom Lewis, Dick Lee, William J. Fer-— guson, Leila Valentine and .Biackion, Jr.= I wish to personally regommend and en.— dorse Passers By with a full knowledge that you Will re-echo these same semti-o ments to your friends after you ses this— famous play. The wther feature is = Mix in The Heart of Texas Ryan, a gix-— e |part western drama full of thrills andi swift action and one of the best amd— newest Tom Mix pictures. Topies of the= Day will be shown Sunday and Para-m mount Screen Magainze Monday and= Tuesday. Speeial hargain prices. Mat-= inee 15c and 20c; nights, 20c and 25c.= Reserved seats 3¢, this includes the warw tax. = DAVIS THEATRE. His Majesty, the Devil, will bs here to- - day with the family and keep things— moving with the Girls From Happyland. = Don’t miss seeing’ this scenic and weird ™ production; something entirely different- from all other musical comedies and ise considered one of their best efforts. = Harry Moore will appear in the title pole~ and he has had a long experience as a=m stock performer, o be prepared for a’e treat. The musical numbers are different= and complete change of costumes. Thew feature picture is The Miracle of Money,= presented by Hobart Henley a six-partm production from the story by Beulahsw Paynter entitled Marrying Off Emmy.= International News anf a funny Mutts and Jeff, comedy completes this show.— Don’t forget four complete shows today.— \ i s At the Breed Sundsy, Mongay, Tuesday.— For the feature atiraction Sunday = Monday and Tuesday the Breed will pre-= sent a photoplay version of Zane Grey's=~ latest novel, The Desert of Wheat. This' is a picture that touches every motion in= the heart’s register. Love runs through= it like a golden thread; you feel the hot: flush that mounts to men’s cheeks wheri: they are in the presence of deflant wrong- doers; you yield now to pity and now to joy. 'The time passes rapidly as you watch the action on the screen; impres- sions crowd upon you as the plot devel- ops; and you will know that you are being entertained. The production is en- ' acted by an eminent cast which includes Roy Stewart,-Claire Adams, Robert Mc- Kim, Joseph J. Dowling, Vielet Schram, Frederick Starr, Marc Robbins, Marie Messinger, Frank Brownlee and Arthur Morrison. Pearl White will also be seen in Tha= Black Secret and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News, Topies of = the Day and a Century comedy. = The bill at the Breed today consists of 5 Douglas Fairbanks in his newest and = greatest picture, The Mollycoddle, the . Pathe News and 2 Rainbow comedy. % Four shows today at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and £.15. —— - MGOsuP f Morey's Jazz, Casino, Jewett City, to- % night.—ady. ———— e e — Moodus.—Miss Marion Crawley, in- = structor at Vassar college and Miss = Eleanor Mulford of Long Island., have & been spending the week with Miss Burt = and Miss Slackpole of Oak Knoll college, = ] NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, P EMBLEMS ONIC ' K. OF C. 1. 0.O.F. 150 Buttons and Pins— 36 Rings—50 Charms You can be sure to get what you want here, The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street RICHTER & CO. : Members New York Stock Exchaage Hartford New Britain Springfield One of Connecticut’s Premier § Public Utility Stocks We Offer and Recommend for Investment LIGHT CO. STOCK = Price to Yield About 7% = Local Representative NOTICE Commencing Aug. 1, 1920, tae priee of gas furnished T nia bonnma will be as follows: First 100 eu. ft. pef month 3L next 400 cu. It. pef munth @ 32 per M cu. ft. Jext 1500 cu. ft. per month @ SL# Dext TEew per M cu. Next 18,000 cu. {t. per moBth @ L per M eu. ft. Next 55,000 cu. ft. per month @ 3136 per M cu. ft. “All over 75,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.15 per M cu. ft. Minimum charge $1 per month ee fraction thereof. In making this increase vour Coms missioners Lave given the matter u:s ful consideration and find that, of the excessive increase of the cast material entering into the glcm of gas, it has been found :% sary to raise the price of gas to above named rates No_chan being made 1n the trlcollrhfl:' "nn. ‘with the e3 that e & tion there