Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 2

‘ 5“ WIL?LIMANTIC | Nerwich Bolletin, Willimaatio Offics, | 21 Charch street., Telephone105. What Is Geing On 17 emight. L {ibwebetuck Lodge, No. {16, L O. O. (¥, meets at 807 Main strd Tiidies' Catholic Bemevod:nt Assoota-) tion| meets in St Joseph's ¥ 1all Dit vid Tachlneky, of Bi lektop Rond, _whs ifined ten dollars andf costs in the polices _court Wednesday morring by Judw Frank H. Foss, for s elling a -quart bf so-called whiskey to f.delard Fon- 1aine, aof 63 Eim street, §aturday- night Jast. Ahe arrest of Taclifineky followed the statement in court b y; Fontaine, who had bedn arrested carly) Sunday morn- {ing for \intoxication, tha (*he had bought the liquar from a Jew Bh peddler of ‘Bricktop \Road. the purc fase price baing eight dollars. Tachinsl ¥ upon _belng crossexamined by Attc wney Thomas Jo Kelley, cotnsel for the accused, admit- 1ted that be stated who (sold him the li- ‘quor upon being told he kwould go to jail (If he failed go do so Howard S. Newton whemist at Con- pects AgrienRural College, Storrs, testifieal that he had ) made an analysis of the contents of the: bottle found on class pél the liquid a comt wining about fifty Fontainer and he made ups whiskey per cent. hol. Abrabam Krug acte @ as interpreter for Tachinsky. Tacl¥nsky had stated that Fontaine widl known to him, but denied having mx& Fontaine Satur- day r having sod 4 him any liquer. attended 8 o'clock, Tach stated that he had chureh Saturday morr ing at going from there to the: home of Mr, Le- Vine of Center street, -staying there for @inper. During the af ternoon he looked for several\ friends, bu.t % unable to home . Saturday even- De e the city and sold as P olish family in the find them, Jment g he made & t some chickems (o Jower villge, alko (ta Mr. Eisenberg, of Jackson streer. At ino time during the evening was Re on ¥ ‘nion street. Albert Pear! and Jowwh S ri, neighbors of Tachinsky for!the pa st three vears, stat- ed that they thad ne any liguor business s place and nad om sregated there. Posh was undecided whether fnsk ‘s testimony or that Fontaine, Atforra'y Samuwel B. Har- Attormey K being of a like ecogmstion of mony of ne ighbors hin- selling people no e Judge o believe wky as s eondiicting a h free from liquor selling. The minimum fine was t » imposs d Tachinsky The Willimantic: Weltars Barean met SAGE TEA DARIKENS HAIR'TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Hem's a simple, recipe that anybady can apply - with a hair brush The usesof Sage smd eunmnr for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used | vep her halr beautifully dark and attrac- tive. Whenever r took on that faded or 1 ! stre appearance, this simple mixture vw: applied with wonderful afect Put brewing at home is mussy and odt-of-date. Nowadnys, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulgfur Compound,” you will get this famou:g old preparation, fmpoved by the adddon of other in- gredients, which cangbe depended up- ©n to restore naturalh.color andbeauty to the hair. A well-known dov suys it darkens the ntown druggist alr so naturaily A ity \ Monday night the following Eeport of activities being made: Number of el 461, outside ealls 319, telephone call 157, mumber of Tetters written 50, relfet | given to 30. Corresponfience wis held With 28 octeties outside this city and Arrangements were made Whereby four ©children were Sent t4 the hospital to have tonsils removed, one girl being sent for an operation Yor wppendicitis. One child was admitted to the Newington ‘Home. During the past month six girls have been taken into court, five being Placed on probation, one belng taken to the State Home for Women at East Lyme. The back room at headquarters has been used for chiidren during the swmmer months, numbers up to fourtéen belng in attendance at times. Wadnesday morning st 8 o'clock at §t. Joseph's church, Miss Margaret L. Curran of this city became the bride of Avthony W. Woods, of Baltic. The cerémony was performed by Rev. John A. Sullivah Who also sang the nuptial high mass. John Murphy of Taftville, a cousin_of the groom, was best man and Miss Helen Curran, sister of the Side, was mald. The bride Was gowneu in White emb¥oldered geofgeite and wore 3 hat to match. She carried @ shower outuet of bridle roses. Her maid wore Pink georgétte a black picture hat and carried punk roses. After the cererony there was a reception #nd breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cur- ran, of 12 Ann stfeet, pafents of the bride_ Mre, Wood received many beau- tiful gits, including linen, cul glass, silver and ' useful and otnamental house- hold artfcles. Mr. Woods is Well known i this city, being e\'gmloy'ad by local contractors. _He is the” $oh of Mr. and\ Mirs. John Woods of Baltic. His bride cemployed at the local plant of the American Thread Company. Folfowing their honeymoon Mr. And_Mrs Woods will make their home at No. 38 Wind- ham street, this city Forty members of Pariaton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sisters, Witnesed the fioor work done by meémbers of that tem- ple at Mystic Monday evenibg, When a new temple was imstituted at that city. W. B. Sermlat, a lineman in the em- ploy of the American Telephone Co; any, who lived in this city for a_time, is a patient at St. Joseph's huspital sufferiug bruises received in an automo- bile accident at Bolton Sunday when th™ car in which he Was a assenger crash- ed into a fence. He was attended by Dr. Lundberg of Manchester prior tv be- yught to this city. d Mes, Dr. mg b Mr Harry Rotblat ahd fam- and George Rotblat of Bdston, returned to their .homes in that following a_ visit With Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rotblat of 82 Plehsant street. Bdward H. Ottenhetmer, Jr, has re- turned to the University of Virginla, and Jobn Riley to Lehigh University, to take 1 their studies. Joseph L. D'Autenll, 45, died Tuesday night at Springfield, Mass., after a brief iliness. He was born in St. Blers, Can- ada, and came to New Bngland about tiwenty-four years ago, spending four- teen years in this city and_the remain- ing years in Springfidld. By trade he was a taiflor. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Marie Lariviere and Mres. | Adele Beauchemin of Willimantic; three brothers, Brmest and Alphonse of this city and Paul of Hbiyoke. Joseph R, Nasin, 36, aied Welnesday morning at' his home, No. 90 Chapman street, following an ilness of several months from pulmonary - tubercuiosis. He was born in Austria, March 19, 1884, the son of Stephen and Mary Urolek Na- sin, but came to this country When a young man. For the past four years he and his family have made Willimantic their home, coming hers from Pennsyl- and evenly that noboddy can tell it has been applied. You imply dampen a Sponge or soft brushjwith it and draw this through your thair, taking ons strand at a time. By morning grdy hatr disappears and after ah- appliagtion or .iwo, becomesy beautifully dark and ga;n\.\ Kifimrey Bros. FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union 8t Willimantic, Conn, Phore 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD ' Suceeeding Fimare & Shepard Funeral Director;& Embalmer 60-62 IWORTH ST, ;, WILLIMANTIC, Lady Adwistast , Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson , DENTIST 5 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 & m. to 8 0. m. Phona 44 M. E SAVAGE'S closea r leav Otice every morning .,«.32 Witlimantie, leave Willje| &L 430 o'cleck for 54, 8 moraing 1o waatie for Norwich Inguiré &t e $ors Luacni or ot the hotels. novs the bother of sweeping or damp cloth or mop. The splendid patterns are 629" Congoledm Rugs ‘he| Wilimentic, Paul of Perth Amboy, N. =——————tm;| died Tuegdiiy night at the hofmé of her S e o e J§ were held from the home Wednesday af- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Congoleum Rugs and Linoleum MAKE GOOD FLOOR COVERING Congoleum Rugs or Linoleum Floor Covering save yéu they can be used with good taste wherever a medium- priced fabric rug would be appropriate. 9x12 Congolem Rugs . .. 364nch wide Rug Border, yard. i vanla. Burviving him is his widow, Mrs. Josephine Guilmette Nasin, his parents, and geven brothers, John, Andrew, Charles Daniel and Frank Nasin, all of J, and Steve Nasin of Mansfield. Plots Lnchappells, bgs 14 months, varents, Louls gnd Angeline Danis La- chappeiie of 1051 Miin strect ,death be- Ing caused by bronchitis. She was born In this ci'y July 11, 1919, Svrviving her Disldes her parenls, are two disters, Roka' and Lilllan Lachappelle, and four bothers, Charles, Leo, Plllip and Mi- chael Lachappelle. S John Dublhs, age 7 1-2 months, Who dled Tuesday at St. Joseph's hospital, following an filness With ehtrieblitis was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kosma Du- bina of No. 131 Chapman street. Be- wides his parents he is survived by a sister, Mary Dubira. Funeral services HARDWELL PLASTER PLASTER PARIS sad HYDRATE LIME OLIVER L. WILLARD General Building and Mason Contractor | Willimantic, Conn. T beating — all you need is a so dairity and attractive that . $8.50 af;oodplfl!fnb— ilm-fltfi.so teribon at 2 o'clock with burial if St Jossph's cemetery. first meeting of the to oA, for” the Dretent metust KA S held Wednesday night in the selectiden's toom at the town building, all membefs being present. The meeting was called to order at £.20.b F, E. Guild and . upon Frank H. to give of the mwrting of the special appointed by _ President e B, Fudlerton of thy Wilimany Chamber. of Commerce to interview S tendent Samuel Anderson of the hhecticut company rélative to secur- inc better dealing With school children for their trinsportatioh books. Mr. Foss reported that he and Mr. Fullerton with William C. Norris talked with Mr. An- derson during the day and it was stated that the company allowed five Tooks to each student-and ¢ more Were desired it Would become iiecessary to send thé cover to one book with the money for five to the company and more would be sent. This plan failed to end the trouble in this city as the matter of bookkeeping becomes involved when some 200 school children must be kept supplicd with students’ tickets. The matter Was léft with the school board to ner that might benefit the school com- mittes 4nd Students best. Secretary Edgar A. Case stated that he hid communfeated with Mr. Deming in regard to the Americanization work in this city and that an appointment wonld he made 45 soon as possible. It Was voted that Dr. W, P. 3. Keating be reappeinted school physician for the school year. The foMlowing school chlendar Wwas ap- proved for the vear. Fall term 1820 Tegan Sept. 8 to end Friday, Dec. 24, winter term to begin Tuesday, Jan. 4 to end Thursday, March 24, spring_term to begin Tuesday. April 5, to end Tuesday, June 23. Holidays are to be teachers' @ay, Friday, Oct. 20, Thanksgiving i s Birthday and Memorial 3 s birthday falls on a Sun- day and Columbus day was left unde- cided. Tt Was decided that the matter of opening night school be left to the com- mittee in charge of that work. Regls- tration of students was Set for two dif- ferent evénings to do away with con- fusion resulting from dld and young registering at the same date. The report pf Chairman Guild for the year showed “that intersst in schooling had Yecome nationwide and it Was rec- ognized that only by paydig proper wages could competent feachers be se- cured to teach the pupils in the grade ahd high schools. THe wagés this year are higher than in previous years but this must be met with if Windham is to keep up with other towns surrounding. The cost per capita fo teach a pupil has 0 within the year from $17.10 to 85 thus the cost der pubil at the Erade school is riow set at $60 and at the high school $80. FHe stated that the cost per family to send their child to schiool where it recelves proper educa- tion and attentlon i5 only about twenty- three cents per Week, or much lower than such care might be cbtained in anl other way. Advances this year mean that $118000 must be raised to carry on the school work In the town of Wind- Ham. The réport of Superidtendent of Schools Edgar A. Case stated Wat dur- ing His three vears in this city he has been greatly aided by those who wished to make education possivo to Windham puplls. Costs in ey line have Zane up but with the exception of the in- crease given the teachers last school committes has lived within the emount asked from the town. How- ever, teaching could not be continued at o twenty per cent. raise when other rates have doubled and it is therefore ne- cessury to ask for larger amount this year. ‘The increased amount will add about three-fourths of a mill to the tax now asked of the people, and With abéut $120,000 needed together with tha ave- rage attendance grant, less all income the stim of $78,666 is left to be raised through taxes. Tedchers have been se- cured for all schols and with the excep- tlon of the North Windham school have modern buildings to work in. The last named, however, is not fit for use anoth- er year and the school committee must take interest in the matter and see that a new school is built. His report was accepted. The question of contintiing the domes- tie science classts came up. This year these classes cannot be taught at the notmal school as teaching facilities there do not warrant it. The question of get- ting some teachér for part time work as considered, but if this is hot pos- sible tiie class must be started at. the high school ahd a teacher secured. This new study will add an expense of about $2,000 to the cast of runnifig the schools. Following the reading of the usual bills the meeting adlotinel ANNUAL PACHAUG GRANGE FAIR ATTRACTS MANY VISITORS The annual fair of Pachaug Grange No. 96, Pairons of Husbandry, was held Tuesday afternoon and evening in {he town hall, at Pachaug. This organiza- tion richly merited -the many words of praise heard on all sides from the in- terested spectators. Not only from around the countryside, but from adja- cent towns visitors came to see and ad- mire the exhibits. The enthusiasm of the coupled with the pleasure large audiences Who attended makes this fair of 1920 hotable in thé history of this valuable organization. Prof. exhibitors giver the R, T. Btevens, specialist from Storts college, judged the fruits and vegetables. Curd_prizes—blue cards for first prize and red for second prize were the awdrds. Charles Armstrong receiv- &d first prizes on Follow Water and Cheesebrook russst apples, Bartlett, cin- namon &nd Lawrence pears, Green Mountain, Spalding Rose and Irish cob- bler potatoes. Second prizes on Bald- Win Coggswell, Peimairie, Winter Pear- main and Ageust sweet spples, rhubarb, Eafliania tomato, red glils onion, yellow &y8 and government | @ .s, white spine cuctimbb and goldeh had thirty entries. Miss Marjoris Bréwster had six en- tries and took five first prizes. Bull nose Depper, tobases pepper, Itallan Ewéet %JHGURA HEALS HING PIVPLES lnAgeny. Wnbkfig:rlx My troubsle] By pitti - aat o6y e TR s B and itched and e ll:‘lhikflt sofiie 8 1 it ot séster "““flm 1 used Cuticurs. p atid Oirftntent, and when I had W, »:? dbimmrfi &e) SoApTwis i Chishalm, 197 m:?u Indisn Orchiird; Muss., Dec 12,1919, Ciltidira Ot and Tal- HJE’ y toiletiides. oo ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS complets with Mr. Anderson in a man-{N, Y, sant macorn. He | OF INTENSE AGONY “1 ha ed i1 24 0! .‘,..,.;.:.."“.,,',.. et ipanas aeony rom and, received ol temmrr Foler Teom bm: bmmxn’- tions, lt is _monf rt- ed to ude X N and there is no slgn nf g lich: rge ot BRI HR Tve Kb l fl!uhlll!," says P.kcmn of Buflllo. “just as sin- cere and honest as this one. Years to put but HleRidel SEAAEE 1 RS my mu to ive a big box for 35 cents, 2ty Still dolhg 16, &5 Every drhg: :lsl in the country knovs T guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MENT becguse I Enow fhat ity mxg’hzy ! healing power is marvéldus. 1 sdy t eSeryons who buys 4 box thAE 1 \a migidly girantoed for eosbma, st Tieul sofes, blind, Bletding and iteRing pile \I]cirl. skin _diseases, chaling, burns, scalas and Sunburn, and if mot satisfactory any dru st will return your money.” Mdil orders filled by Peterson Ointmeént Co., Inc., Buftalo, pepper, Pondérosa, yellow Léwis Champlin beans, Mertoh H. Bartlett had fofty-fihe én- tries. He was awagled first prize on warted Hubbard squash, sweetlieart and Alabama sweet waterfelot, Crosby's Igyptian beet, Bonny Best &nd Bafllata tomato, Burpee's bush lima bean, Solith- port White globe, and prize takér onions wild ‘goase, veliow eyve and McCaslan béans, cap sheaf, Swan's orange, Seckel, and Clairgeau peis, Roxbtry russet, Ben Davis, Black Ben Davis, Rhode Is- land greening, wealthy, Wolf River, Maiden Blush and Baldwin apples, Net: ted Gem and Millers Cream Muskmel- on, Red Dutch Jersey Wakeficld and flat Dutch cabbages and Bureka ensilage corn. Second prises on Lowe's cham- pion beans, ~ Bartlett peafs, orange aquinces, golden, russet, sweet risset, old fashioned A Hubbardson, Grimes_ gol- den, honey greening and twenty -dunce apples. Harold Geer had six _eritries and received first on Gold Colii potatoes and second on early rose and Irish cob- bler potatoes and Evergreen swéet corn. Géorge E. Geer of Oak HEl Farm en- tered home gréwn onion seed and red globe onions ralsed from the seed, re- ceiving fifst prize. His bées and honey were awatded first prize, Mrs,”W. B. Frink had and_received first pears. Robért Gley had eight entries and re- ceived second on gold coin potatoes. Benjamin K. Gallup, with fifteen en- tries was awarded first on russet pota- toes, ifint sweet corn, red Wethersfield onion, and Souvenir de congress peas; second on Green Mouhtain potatoe: Egyptian red beet, Globe yellow onions and Flemish beauty pear. Bertha Gallup had seven entries and received first on Red Ciub peppers plum and 3 three entries oh Claph's favorites dwarf cHampion tomato, ~everbearing Progressive raspberry and, broad leat sage. Elter and Chatles Campbell had five entries; the former received second on Spaulding Rose potatoes afid the latter first on kohl rabi #¥d sécond on Follow ‘Waters apples. Clark Palinér received first on Hart- ford prelie and second on Niagara srapes, Kargoli and Wallin had four entries and received first on Cotintry Gentl man sweet corn and white rese popcorn. C. Frank Morgan tad fourteen en- tries. He received fifat on, double vield- er potatoes and Goddard” beans, and secod on Swiss chard. W. C. Tannér had thirty-ene entries and received first on eclipse beet, scar- let runner bean, market gardeners, tele- phone, black-eved marrow-fat and Prince Edward peas, Hubbard _sqash seed, hollow crown parsmip seed, Aus- tralian brown and_silver king onien, Early Ohio potatoes, giant rhubarb, Sheldon, duchess Augloumine peas and cranberries. Second on Souvenir de Congress peas, Clapp's favorite peas, Concord grapes Wolf River, winesap, Ben Davis, guano and seek o further potatoes. Alex Thnner had twenty-five entried. He recéived first §i Kureka, snow pure, éarly rose 4nd Sir Walter Raleigh pota- toes, Blue Hubbard and Maule's Im- proved squash, Horris earliest, angel's kiss and wonderful sugar or Mclver wa- termelons, extra early Grand Rapid, per- fection ard Improved Walter's solé net muskmelons, sweet corn, ruby king, neapolitan and cow horn peppers. . Willis Morgan wab eredited with 18 entries and received first on summer crookneck squash, eggs, White and brown, léttuce and white spifie cucum- bers, second .on bush lima beans. Faward B. Lewis had eight éntries. Rev. J. P. Richardson had two éentries and received rsfit on Stone toriidtoes. F. B. Terty had 24 entries and received first on yellow bintam sweet corn, Coggswell Permain apples, Sweet Mountain peppers, Danvers carrots, Danish baldhead cab- bage, pumpkin, lima beafis, second on white fleld corn, popeorn, dwarf Chim- plon dnd yellow plum tomatoes, bullnose pepper. W. C, Terry had 31 entries. He re- ceived first on Potter Bxcelsior or Squan- tum corn, hollow crown parsnlp, golden wax, Concord polé end government beans, yellow globe onion and Boston marroy: squash; second on country gentlerhan corn, Leaming ensilige corn, early Dan- vers carrot, wild goose beans, Stone to- mato, Sweet Mountain pepper, suthmer crookneck squash and sugar pumpkin. R, H. Youh#, with 36 entries, reccived first on white rye, redeye ‘beans, Concord and Niagard grapes, King TomRins county or twenty oufice and Mackintosh crab apples afid SKeprierd swésting ap- ples, soft quince. Arjon and Perry peafs; second on ballhedd cabbige, Prentice ris- set, R. 1 gréenings, gillyflower apples, Sheldon, Vermont, seckel and Swan's or- ange pears. The exhibitd of néédlework, jellies ana canned vegetables 4nd fruits were judged by Mrs. Norman khurst and~ Mrs. Abrahan Zegser of tt City. Mrs. W. C. Téfry eWhiibited the largest number of fanéy Wofk pleces and received first on two colléctions of céfitetpieces, scarfs, eté., anl a bedSpredd, secontl on lunclieon cloth and embroldersd pillow top. Miss Bertha Montgomery received first on servihg tray. and crochétéd yoke, and second on sheet sham. Miss _Mildred Montgomery reccived first on buffet scarf and embroideréd towels, and second on lincheori sel. Mrs. EdW. Lowis received second on crocheted table cover. Mrh, Rarjelo fifst ofi centéfpiece 4nd plliow top. M#s. M. M. Baktlett frst’ for pillow cases atid buredu scarf. M#i. C. T. Arm- strong fifst for erfibtoidered apron, tatted doily, lunchiebn cldth and second for cross stiteh pilioW scarf. MiS. Afhir Yihn first ofi crocliéted Hood and ecottd on sofa Dbillows and biaby's dfess ‘with crochéted yoke. Mpes. AndféW Chedbrs first two crochetéd collars, crocheted yoke, two knitted collars, Gpe knitted dolly and spider Wab, Second fatfed collar. Tola Button first_hight gown yoke, second camisole. Edther Frinik t for steri- ciléd Kiméhd. Eméa Chmpbell first cro- cheted yoke. Preserves, etc.: Mrs. Waitér Tasher first for best eollectidh of cafinea fruits and vegetables. first for four glas: first four marmaldde and two jelly Karjelo second fruit and vegetables. bie second for collection of canned goods. Mrs, W. C. tion, displays_of egge. Peckham of . ctived first on collection of gladioli, sec- ond_on two_bouquets of dahlias. C. Tanner first on cosmos, peas, asters, nasturtiums, 42 single dahlla blooms, first on show dahlias, second on marigolds. mixed bouquet. dahHas. bouquet of dahlia tha'Gallup first on dahlias cosmo: sameé work. i § ! * 4 cost economy. Mrs. C. jelly. T. Armsirong Mrs. Bartlett Mrs. for colléction of canned Mrs. Chauncey Ro- Terry first for largest colie Mrs. Willis Morgan first for two The flowers were judged by John O. rwich. W. R. Palmer re- Mrs. W. petunias, sweet Mrs. E. E. Lewis second on Mrs. Armstrong first oh A. and R. Gley first on mixed Miss Ber- Mr: straw flowers. on gladioti. Mi on nasturtiums. on zinmia, ladies buttens. Mrs, W irinia. The cake, bread, etc., Wwas judged by Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, Jewett City. Mrs, Wallin received fifst on rye bread, sedond on wheat bread; Iola Buttoi Arst on fidge, Mrs. Chesbro first on loaf of cake, Esther Frink first on roll§ ahd angel cake, and Mrs. Armstrong first on 16at 6f bread. Miss Margery Bréwster exhibited two Barred Plymouth Rock hens with a ret- ord of an average bf 139 eggs for 236 days. Mis Ola Tanner exhibited a Go)- lettio of Frefich souvefiirs of tha world war. W. P. Holmes showed a milkifig machine, and Roy Holmes a collection 6f Goodrich automobilé tires and innet tibes. Simon_Brewster first on rs. W. C. Terry second Sisie Morgan second Mrs. Frank Morgan first slippers and bachielor's is Motgan second on The evening program, which proved a pleasing close to ehe affait of theé day, iricluded song, Grange Melodiés ; reading, W. B. Mortgomery; vocal solo, W. 8. Christophier ; vocal solb, College Melodies, Rev. John P. Richardson. There Was song, Grange Melodies, and a quartétte sang Good Night, Ladiés. Thé fiembers were Mrs J. P. Ricrardssh, Harold Geer, Miss Mariori Frifik and W. B. Montgom- ery. There weéra brief dddresses by membéts of the grange comithittee. \ Sandwiches, cake, ice créam and coftée were sold The efficient commiitteés of arrdnge- ‘ments comprised W. Tanner, W. P, Holmes, W. C. Terry &nd M. H. Bartlatt; on food, Miss Eila Campbell. Mrs. Chautt- cey Roby, Mfs M. H. Bartiet{: oft flow- ers, Mrs. 'W. C. Tarmef and Mis Bertha Galiup: fancy work and froit, Mrs. W. B. Montgomery and Mfs. Charles Arm- strong: Mrs. Jane Lester. collector; Misg Ola_Tanner and Edward Lester, on tickels; Migs Margery Brewster was ih charge of the ehtries. ANDOVER A ball gme Sufiddy betiveen the Co- h uni ughs Piso's lumbia ad Andover tedis résultéd i a vigtory fof the visiting tedm. A number from here attended the Chatter 'Oak Fair gt Hartford jast week. Mrs. James of nmm: Istundt 18 visit- g in towt, Mrs, I°. C. Sackétt ahd sran@daughter, are lfltndlng tho weeks at Cliiitoti Beabr. James Shields of Hartford aiid Offite Bolles of Flushliig, N. Y. wWér¢ mar- ried on Laber Day, Be%, Mr. ml oficiating. i Why éo niany sizes for the same job? Which size is right? Who said so? The business man can select his motor trucks either of two ways. He can frust to rule of thumb - “commiércial practice.” Taking it for granted that the truck is right— that its parts are what they ought to be—and that his ‘“‘saving’’ in first is a genuine Or he can go straight to the truck vouched for by erigineering authority. Designed fof the work it has to do. Each part de- signed in reélation to What makes engineering authority SIT the busy freight receiving platforin of any i railroad. Of the score or | more motor trucks load- | ing, there will be half a ~ dozen dssorted doing practically the sizes ard Truck. * Don’tbe caughtshort on trucks when you will need them most. An order placed now will ensure delivery for late fall or early winter. évery other part—and - The selection of mate- [ built under rigid super- vision. Sure saving in cost of transportation. In all industrial Amer- ~ ica there is no higher example of engineéring carried intensively into a product than the Pack- ‘The 44 definite factors of superiority in the Packard Truck ate the di- rect outcome of Packard intensive engineering. The design of the ~ truck —and of its parts. Anticipate YOUR Winter Needs “Ask the.Man Who Owns One” PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK 301 William Street, New London rial. The new and ad- i vanced processes devel- oped. Special machine equipment invented. Packard standards in the finished truck en- sured by holding one in- spector responsible for the work of each {wenty men throughout the Packard plant. Ail leading up to the unequalled strength of the Packard truck parts and the high performance of the Packard Truck. Packard engineering i puts economy on the ‘ road ahead of cheapen- ‘ f i ing production in the factory. Low transportation costs shown by Packard Trucks—dependable per- formance—long life—all matteérs of record. Records and the “44 factors” available to business men at any Packard Branch. —m Décision of Character. Apbtlier advantage of this chiracter 8 {¥at it exempts from a great deal | of 1nterference and obstructive annoy- ’nce Which an irresolute man may b6 mlmest sure to Shcounter. Weak: ness In every form tempts arrogance, #84 £ raan may be allowed to wish for 8 kind of character with which stupid- | Ry a5} impertinence mdy not make 8o | frée. When a firm, decisive spirit is ree- dgFized, it is curious to see how the space clears around a man, and leives him room and freedom. will Reorgaize Militia Bu- 7 reau Of War Department Méjor Qenéral Jesse M. Cartef, U. 8. A, & presént chiet of the militia bureau of the War Department. who will ha¥e chafgé of the work of re- organizin€ thé bitreau, which ander the provisioris of the Army reofrgan- ization et will bé entirely reorgan- fzell Jafnafy 1. 1991 A little six-year-old boy was attend Ing the circus, accompanied by soldier father, When they reached the elephant Bdward was aliowed to feed it peanuts. The elephant ralsed his trunk to its head and Edward sald [ eseltediy: Lok, daddy; he's salut: in' you." Content. The wages of sin Is desth, yot #s sever scems to go out ca 4 strike Punetilious Elephant. his No Copper In Copperas, Green copperss I8 an Ifom eemw peand and contalus no copper BUY SLATER'S SHOES AT TORES OR%RY. MAIL YOUR MONEY BACK 1F-YOU WANT IT SALE of SO0UT SHUES| $8.50 Army Shoes “Mhl.t'-—a—“ puilt for sems fort en- Wyen | ATTENTION MEN NEW LOTS JUST ARRIVED. Mmdlbfl"( etdl od éathér. Full ¢ sol¢ fo beel. Good yeaswelh, Leather BN 1k osunen 1edar with el B O Meney Order * We smans 'fig ‘n 1B forives Pemeed inc SLATER'S g irises o coam DEPT. A, BOSTON B, u'u. Send my palr tedey 1 -l B e on .fi' | ol o +