Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 2

Bhllettn, Willimantie Offos, 27, Robert 1. Fenton, captsit, $20; team |2 Nerwieh 23 Ohureh street. Telephone 105. No. 28, Vanderman Maunufscturing com- pany, John eilly captaim, 3$53; South Windhar, Mrs. George F. Stilés, e $56; Scotland, Ms. Susan B, $58.25; total amount recelved, $786. The Willimantie Knights of Celumbus basketball five Will iéet the strong New Britain “Caseys” Wednesday night n Willimahtic. Games unitil now have been played at the State armory, but the Val- ley street ormory seems o be more pop- ular with the basketball 2 The New Britain teams i a fast ax- gregation and has in its lineup men that are known in sport circles in this state. Among them are “Bungo” Dudak at rf.: “Pudders® Kilduff st If; Jertr Créne, & “Artie” Campbell and Jimmie Murphy a rg.; Rostella, 1g and Sautter and Riley substitutes. Thus far this season the New Britain team has won five out of the six games playéd and will' make the local team travel if they win. The local team will line up as follows: Cronin rf; Miils If; Beecher ¢; Denny Murphy rg; and Leonard lg. Manager Noel hopes to get some local star who has been watched by fans In games doring the past few years in a forward position. If he can be induced 1o play with the Caseys he will be on the card. The local Caseys have put out o fine brand of playing this season but have mot received the support they ex- pected. It was their intention in the be- ginning to give Willimantic _another crack team and make it two nights a week for basketball fn the city, but it they are not supported the team in action are running on, although support is lack- ing. - The Decembér meeting of the board of gelectmen was heid Monday after- noon in the town building. Following the meeting the selectnen, accompanied by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, pafd a visit to the town farm. This tour of In- spection was made at the suggestion of Superintendent Chamberlain. As usual, everything at the farm was in first class condition and the selectmen expresséd themselves pleased with the manner in which the farm is being taken care of by Mr. Chamberiain. Appeintments have been made nt the loce, plan of the Ametitan Thrend com- pany, annouhccments to that effect be-| ‘| ing made Monday afternoon. These pro- motions take affect immediately. Ralph W. E. Carpenter who has been eonnect- od with the office. of the supetintendent of the finishing department is promoted to assistant_superintendent of that de- partment. William Nichols and Alton Horn promoted to ovetseer and assist- ant oveérseer tespectively, in the . box shop, where Mr. Nichols and Mr. Horn have been employed for a number of years. Windbam High School opens thé bas- ketball season this (Tuesday) afternoon at the high chool gymnagiim with the players representing WoodBtock Acade- my. The Woodetook Academy five are & fast aggregation and In last year's in- terseholastic series copped the champion- ship of the nortiern section of the Quinebaug League and lost the cham- plonship of the entite leagus, after a hard struggle, % the five representing Putnam_High. The Windhamh team has been put through several hard sessions of praciice and should be in Shape for the fray. The material from Which ths five was selected is first clase, some of the hiVe having piayed in last seasow’s games. e players from whome today's team will be selected are: Ellissh, Gerry, ond Obernesset, forwards; Captain Conoell, Davis, Gates asd Sullivan, What Is Gelng On Tomight. Company G, Third Infantry, drills at State Armory, Street . . St Jean Baptiste society, nieets at 87 Valley street. Willimantic Woman's club meets 8§03 Main strest (afternoon). Violet Rebekah loage, No. 57, L 0. O. F. mests at 307 Main treet. The Bed Cross drive for 2500 members for the dimrict of which Willimantic is headquarters is progressing rapidly and with partial retprns from ten of the thr- at to 4 At the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street. Chair- man Sullivan states that if all team cap- talns make thier reports prommtly will be possible to ciose the drive week. it this Two of the ten teams that huve reported partial returns are South Windham and Scotland, two others being the American Thread Company team and the Vander- man Manufacturing company team. The remaining six teams are local teams. In the 1920 drive at this point the repontr received totalled something over $1,000 but returns were more prompt in coming in. Reports from city teams yet to B4 Deard from are expected to send the total number of subscriptions nearer the two thousand mark and before the campaign closes this district will without doubt ex- eeed the quota of 2,500 set at the be- ginning of the drive. The American Thréad company team bas turned in the largest amount thus far recorded, $332.75, having been turned i by Captain C. W..HUll. The second Iargest amount recorded 18 from team No. 7 esptained by John Reflly, with $97 Seotiand, captained by Mrs. Susan B, Wils, comes thrd wth $58.25 and fol- lowing closely comes So. Windham. cap- taned by Mrs. George F. Stiles, with $5 Team No. 1. T. F. Neelon, captain, $21 John ¥ fily, captain, $39; team %4, American Thread Co. C. W. HI, captain, $382.75 ; team No. Themas Murray, captain, $6; team ) permanent relief eczema | prescribe ' Resinol “If you want to experiment, t some of these things you talk p{ A Bat i you really want that itching stopped and your skin healed, 1 advise you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, and 2 cake of Resinol Seap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since you were a small , 80 we know what it will do. It is cookng, soething, easy and eco- momical to use, and rarely fails to over- €ome eczema and similar affections.” Ask your dealer today for Resinol Soap and Cintmeat. The civil suit of Totils Twnen \s. Mazaway, for Wager .16, hAs hesn w.ohe rawn following hotie from thy auo niv foi the plain*t *a thst effect. The case was to he heard by Justice of the Peace Cuttis Dean, The weekly meeting of the Windham High School Lyceum was held Menday morning in the high school audliorium. A part of the programme was ofe & act act Latin play, presented by twelve meém- . e Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Union 8¢, Willimantic, Conn. Phone o {Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer HORTH ST, VI LLIMANTIC Laly Assisiant Tel comnection interpreted and the Roman were accurately reproducul. pis is survived by of Manchesier, and three sisters live in Ge ) 3 Py Mre. Rosemary O. Anderson, of New duy) afteraeon at Main street, Seve the club rvom IST | 715 Main Street, Wilmantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 m. Phone 44 partment. Two stratches of roan railroad crossing on MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HAVE AN EDISON IN YOUR H FOR CHRISTMAS Join Qur Christmas Club Now $1.00 Makes You a Member, and the Machine of Your Choice Is Delivered to Your Home. Once a year it seems peculiarly fitting that a gift be dedi cated to the family and the NEW EDISON is fitted for this special occasion for it brings music in its pure form, for it is the Phonograph with a soul—the artist’s soul. Step in and let us show you how our CLUR PLAN will bers of the Lyceum. The play was well costumes Mrs, Clara Freitag, widow of William Freitag, died Sunday at St. Joseph's hos- from peritonitis. Mrs. Freitag was born in Germany, Febraary 32, 1859. She niece, Mrs. Emma Roy of Hartford, a nephew, Adolph Sehmidt who London, chairman of the Thild Welfare Commission of Connecticut 1s tn he the apeaker at the meeting of the Willimans tie Woman's club to be held this (iuess on al of the streets in the business on of the city are receiving a top ®ing of trap rock by the trest de- Jackson street from Valley street to the' GO suwvet, ot wflm treet from Jack- son affeet &8 far as St Mary's Parochial sohool Are under repairs. State Libvarlam Georgs S. Godard found out from the 168 town clerks of the state, that daylight saving time Was not popllam in & majority of tieffi Lebanon's reply was, “the Lord's time enough.” sums when the question of moving the cideke mhend was brought up at a mesting of the Willimantie ber of Comhéfce (his satne opinion eXpress:1 and as the towns surroufiding Willimaaic arn ma‘a- Iy agticultural towns this eity femiamied on standard time, although .Be factoriés moved working hours ghad, All agreed; Howevef, that two kifMis ¢f time inade fhihgs compliczied. A mdirity back- ed standard time, most of thess blulg persons followifig agricultural pursuits. ANerations are being made on (hd] property owned by Williat A, Haddad, located at the intersection 6f Jackson and Valley strééts. The floors on Jackéon stféet side have beefi lowered to the street level and & brick froat is being built. The cellar is belhg dug deeper to allow for a basement tothie building. Mr. Haddad santemplates doing busifiess there when the aiterations have been completed, The regular meeting of Augusta C. Tyler eamp, No. ‘8, United Spanish Waf Veterans, was held. Monday night at-ghé State Armory. Several of the mémbers of the camp are to be initiated in the Military Order of the Serpent the com- ing Friday night. Tle degree team uof Culebra Lair, No. 2, of Norwich, An: son R. Grover, captain, is to put the forty candidates through the stunts call d for in the ritusl COLCHESTER Mrs. lda Taylor Parks, 47, wife of Henry Patks, died at her home on South Main stfeet Friday evening at 7 o'clock after a_few wedks' illness. She is suryived by her husband, two daugh- ters, Mre. Clyde Ray of Bouthington and Miss Clark Parks of this place. Also @& brother, Giles Taylor of Middietown. She was a member of the Congrega- tional church, which loses a faithful and| earnest worker and a consistent member, ohe ever kihd and sympathetic. She was a member of the Mothers' club, when her presence will be greatly miss- ed. Those who knew her pay tribute to her cheerful words, her tristing pirit and the efficlent service so faithfully rendered her family and home. The fu- neral ervice was held at her home on Monday aftefnoon at 3 o'¢lock. Burial wag in the family plot in Liiwood cemi- etery. Henry J. Bailey was in Notwich Bat- urday. Jesse Bailey wf Hartford was .at his home on South Main strest over Sun- day. Jefrold J. Kerr, Harold Kerr and James J. Brennan, wete in Norwich on Sunday attending the K. of C. meeting. Carleton Latham of New Bfitain was at his home on Linwood &venue over Sunday. Sorme of the loeal members of Norwich lodge were in Norwich Sunday évening attending fhe Bike' lodge of borrow ai the Blks horhe. Giles Taylor of Middletown was in town Monday, attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Henry Parks. STAFFORD SPRINGS Eva M. Sharpe, age 16 was committed to the House of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, by Judge Heaid in the borough court Saturday morning. Her parents have been unable to contrsl her and the court~thought she was in manifest dah- ger of falling into habits of vice. The November meeting of the selects men was held in the town clerks’ office Monday, A fire i a barn at the rear of the Springs house Saturday morning. did about $2,00 damage. The loss i partly covered Dy insurance. There was not much of a wind and the flames were kept from wpreading beyond the buflding in which it started. John P. Cumimiskey has gone to Rock- ville, where he is employed a5 Feporter for_the Rockville Leader. The Stafford high school alumnl are making preparations for their anhual play to bé given about Néw Year's. HANO "he December meeting of the Woman's Missionary soeiety will be held Friday with Mrs. W. G. Park and Mrs. C. D. Mackenzie hostesses. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush 6f Gales Farry preached in thé Congregationat church sunday, s Mrs. Wales of Beverly has bsen the guest of het daughter, Mra. H. D. Roila- son, for a week. PENDLETON HILL Miss Rilla Chaptnan has returned from Westerly where sffe spent thé fall. Mrs. Hartls Boardman and _ohildren were piests at Gesrge Wheeler's, in Stonington, over Thanksgiving. Miss Cecile Palmer conducted an in- teresting mecting at the church Sunday evening. BRIEF STATE NEWS Motiborough~Willis W. Hall was re- elected judge 6f probate at the Special election Tuesday over Framk H. Lilish by & vote of §0 to 29, New Btitaln.—President B. Allén Moore of the Stanley Works last week stated that he had heard nothing of the rumor to the effect that the plant would ciose for a period of three weeks, due to the slackness of business. The plant, cvef, wil, nrobably elose for a week ahcut the holiuays to alloW the annual inven. tory to be taken. Now Haven—Supt. Frank M. Clark of the New York division of the New Haven gystem, formerly Superintendent of the Centfal New Bngland _railroad, with | headquarters at Danbury, has bech grant- ed a leave of &bsenee of five weeks, his first vacation in three yearse. He I8 spending a week at Atlantic City and from thete will go to Soutliern Californis for four weeks. To Relieve Catarth, Caarrhal Deafness And Head Noises i frum uwr;m; owing haid o hearing and have head noises, bers glad to know that this distressing af- diction can usual treated at b aily be by an intérnai tanées has éf e had their heatin réktored to seh an extent thit the tic eight inches away ffom _sith ., Theref, if you ki o R ey of someone Wi is trou with al deafness. cit oyt th . cut oy Band it to them and the means of savifig Soime poor Si perhiaps from umtfl.flnev 'l‘%. riade as folow, Steure from your ikt (écuble streng -mf agdto it 5 & little lrin{l; solved. Tal tines & d; driggist 1 gth): Tais il it of hioi wat Buler; dof & 0n8 auEcpIdiTal to reduce by toni¢ actizn tre tl!bll and l'o“lhf in Bressureen' 1y Geuraihiite n 3 0 e any exeess of -e‘rm’gf‘u hi (he Tmiad Sahana the resulte It gives ara neasl Al;l', & and effec any ‘Htlxy“or hissing sounds eive moalna ( 5, iy b % 5 4 ) successfully 13 a | fasily of a watch was plainiy audible seven or ?‘5 oiées or catarrh- formula and ¥ou may have been L sostal SELLENAY nunsg Tesenily soription-can be prepared af hoive st oz Pat- 1At h«m; i an s @iis- four Parmint is used in this way Aut only . sz mms i@ Ritstaehian has catarran tn g drand Juror Bl - POt | Charles K. Hitchcock, at the sequest of| . srould | K a ',Lj &wA Siby] bur. wning, -to David Hals Fasning kes gives Siater library {wo of the most remarkable edi- tions ‘ever pristed. g ¥ e engrayed inbeription jast inside the sovers of the first volume tells best Comatioh Sehas : Their vilue 1€ it ol | 1 yo fiilak thak tub suf - 45 the odly unq\‘u: ‘esoul i 4 mflm? by an astofishing misety .c? &A c;,‘u‘z' s ma:uu ¥ou have, e ’nfi tion ce e e tion of ‘the anm Bdition de Luxe of E"T Lee! g;‘r.d)'.n E.“‘-fllz(“n‘. %m gf’: '.flw" T Tty érimenting for yeire h dra dapan paver In the menth ot April [3reA, R bXAL EEUSE T BUCE dTem 1917, and is lmited to one thousafid(fuat would fi ve the cause, and fitty copief. - ThiS copy is Number| Dr. OnhaFdt Wauts every sufterd Dr. Le; 568 &ud was printed fot David Hale Fan- | ta benefit by ning fot preseitatlon o the Slater Ld. '8 will Be. i ¢ Cenfury Company, | its ,.,; 3 }l_g;, st mtkltwl o as s brary. Attest. The Don M. Ug that Honorable basis every oy l%- jferer. shoyld secure ckage uf DP By ;mblr A Bl Roln"h S e e agamist his brothet-in-law, Williani We mer, residing fn the same house, Weré to have bewn wiea Monday evening before duaticc Gaorge H. Champlin. The fifst complaint was fof indecent lahguage used to Mrs, Sehwarts, and for thfeat- ened assault agamst Mf. Sehwafts Oct 81 and Nov. 6, but 4s the Sehwarts fam- ily expected to have tow -Nov. 15 the , snd_amang | complaint was had i avesihos pend those severely injured by the boli, Miss|Ing g60d benavior of Weimer. ' Nov. Hart was u{m ,» stbgouph hosipital | complaint was again made by Sehwarts whefe Miss Marjofie Leyden, & Jewett|against Weimsr for breach of the peace; City girl, is & graduaté purse. Thrée|dbusive lahguage and assault. weeks ago an electric di e at thé| Befure court opefied Monday evening, same hour strick @ barn, which was|however, ooth parties agieed fo seitie butned, just s short distance south of|théif differences, by nfm‘ .I,llflffl :l the town line. A local wgather shafp in|the court the eomplaints w awh remarking upoh the singlar coh jéfige | on condition of paymrent of costd amount- was heard to gay “that these but-o-sea-|Ing to $10.82, which they aivided equal- son thunder shofers generally do & lot|ly. of damage somewheres* Thomas MeBroome is taking & litle vacation this week and will be the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Flatifiery, of New Britaln. Hafiford will siso be eile of his objedtive points A man who was euttiig béan poles on Saturday in one of the big cedut Ewamps beek containg; aftet & foréword b Roosevelt, filty ol " {58 wune al maeker's fameus War edfizong, éach ofie of which ia copyrighted by the Cemtury Co. City people aré geiting eva: sidefably interested in tiif early § 4. m. thunder dnd lightning busifiess. Sunday morning the single dld bubifiess in a-part of Providence, whére a foftheér Jewett City family lives, A week ago Sunday Rev. T. Newton Owen preached & Sefthoh fn the interest of the Y. M. C. A which at a mesting held recently -at Rockville, voted to of- ganize coanty branches of the associa- tion, with a secretafy for each county, who is to visit eaeh town periodically, and o encoufage and assist in organia- redolution enough votes were iIs Drompt_passae, ance epmimittes indicated would ask that it first be referred them fot ecqslderation inasmuch as the fifanee EoFHo! der & bill drawn by their commlittes. Restoration of the war finance eorpora- finaneial ald 1o farmies al: be directed in & concurrent res- war tion o futhish w0 would approval. ness for us and save money for you. - \ J. B. FULLERTON & CO. HESOLUTIONS ¥OR DHVIVAL OF g WAR FINANCE COPORATION | == Wash , Dee. war mmmnum aid aelion by the fedetal resérve board peFmiiting ex- tension by banks of “liberal tarmers would be dlirected In & Jolat res: olution Orafted late today by the sen- ate agridultural committee. The resolution will be réporied to the senbte tomofrow with a request fof immediate considera- tion. Meinbers of the eommiltse drafting the expressed eonfldence that gkirt thé northérn boundary of the town, repofts seeihg ae iany 4y i UDEvh robins, ‘all fat and in thick plutiage. Rob- ins in considerable numbers Piss ‘he winter vefy comfottably In the big M« Nicol ahd Howe cedaf Swamps. The trees are thick and in addition to heavy Winter foliage they are éovered With a great abupdafice of green moss, Which hangs in long Strands from the bradeh- ee. Those visiting the swanips in even ing .ocal brafiches. He stated that the estiniated expenge for tho county would be $5000 annuaily, of Which the quota for this town wotild be §$100, which the young men of the fown wili endeavor to ellect. It tias been stated that it has cost the eontfastors who are huilding the new foads in town $36—to repair the dam- dge dofie by blasting to the doors and Windows of Mrs, Fox’'s house. A ineeting of the grange was heid oh Wednesday evening. As the evening Was iihpleasint, there was only a small attendance, and the deferred Thanksgiv- ing program was hot given, only neeces- sary business beihg tfansacted. PLAINFIELD Joseph A. Vanass post, 208 Veternns of Foreigh Wars, hell A mecting in Plainfield Commui ity Hivse Fri. ing. The elestion of otlcers red follows: Commander, 1!ohart West; . for vice command.: ago, filled With water which looked fpk. ME. per foree of circumstances, from fils gum- mer diet of fat abgle-Wofts, with buis ries ahd grass seeds, take fiote8 on the first garden plowing, pretty thiii afd a little rusty. But he nfi: rid of fiying three thousand miles to xico ahd return. 2 Easterti pork loing, neck end 35 édnts; Ioin ends 37 cents. Potk ehops, ‘!’! sents. Jewett City creatfiery butter, eents. Hudson gmmi, 70 eents. 'Tib butief, 58| wood; cents. Dearniey & Clarke.~adv. A meeting of Faith ehapter, Ne, 2, & B. S, is to bo held this week, Thutsiay, -8 natat, ’r ot the day, érick Marriott; color serg-ant, Luclen clares that sold in & Then tollowe whieh deslare: Phs gecretaty of the treasiiry and the ietibers of the war finence eorporation |y,...qor called at the state department are hereby directed to revive the aetivic ties 6f the waf fihance eofporation and that said tated with o Maroaurellé; color guarl, Arthur Jarvie; seftry, Bdward Nygren; outpost, Frank Marshall. Afler siher business, ine afeam, caké aid soda wete sirved £nil Were passed. All enjov.d the evening. Geotge Ouilet &, imitur' at Planfleld market, ffiét With a 38 15 ~+'dent Mene On account of dh extra amount of bus: imess the imitiation will be Desbmber 1. ™hete will be two clasdes of caididat s and it its expected the meeting will bé n the afternooh and evening. The ortet and new candidates will enjoy & supper at thi stime. % olution pressnted today i the houss by Representative ta. The senate commitlee’s resolution de- precedented and unpafals 1616d distress” exiSs auidng the farmers because of their inability to markst theit DM"T isnd that § roduction fiu i "am‘ need” of these prodiicts but 'f" 2t S8 Seir GRS unable o pufehase because of existifix fnanelal conditions, The resolution fur- ther recites that banks have bech unab to extend oredit to fafmers so théy may hold thelr produets until “they can bb ¢ and reasonable market.” the resolution’s directions al products to fofelgn markets. Funeral services for Mres, Philomene Gelinas of Jewett City weré held at Bt eh Monday morming Requiem mass was celebrated by Hev. J. H. Seiferman. Burlal Whe jn St. Mary’ cemetery, in Sylvandale, Mrs. Gelinas is sufvived by several childwfen and at the time of her death Wis visiling 2 son in_Plainfield. Progressive peanat party, Cong. Vestry. Wed. Eve. Adinission 15¢.—aa¥V. MONTVILLE William Webster of Montville reseivs ed word recently of the death of hib brother, Charles Webster, 68, in Wal- ton, Fla, Nov. 1. Death +ag_caused by leakage of the heaft. Mr. Webiter day, Nov. 29 willng an artery in b right wrist ie s gettiog alovg as well 5 tan be expected Miss. Orace Buell of Eastford spent Friday and the week end with her broth- ef, Hrtiest F. Buell, ‘When the Windham Cotinty Farm asso. clation held its annual meeting in Odd Fellows' hall, Puatnam, Friday, many fiembers from Plainfiend and Canterhury Were present, the greatest number that ever attended from this end of the county. Hefry Dorrance of Plainfield was elected Besretary-treasurer and Bdith M. Kennes dy of Moostp director for the town of egreé team of Plainfield grange fehearsed the first and second degress Monday evening, after; which fefresh. ments were served by a committee. The team will WOtk the deg¥ee on a class this (Tuesday) evening. The degree is some- thing neéw for Plainfield grange. was at one time a resident of Montvilie. The severs wind stofft Thursday did considerable damags throughout the vil- lage. An apple tree on thé place owned by Samuel Flofman afd anothét trée on the Morin place on the bask redd were blown down, Mr. _and Mrs. Mark T Furber, Mr. and Mrs. Rale Carbee and Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Chapman wéfs aifiong the number from Palmettown attending ihe dance held i the Crocker House, New Lotidon, Tiesday evening, by the Ma: Bsonic lodge. Friends of Miss Lillian Sawyer, who has been a patient at {he contagleus hospital in New Londen for several weeks ill with searlet fever, iearn that her condition has improved so that she s _able to sit up throughout u? day. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Mont- ville are making their hemé for the winter ih New London With thelf daugh- ter, Mrs. William Bowker. A masquerade dance 16 té be held ia Robertson's bhall by tae adult dancing elass Tae avenin sehool, Whieh i8 in Bes sion every onday, Wednesday and Tiursday eveniny at ‘Palmer Memorial school will be under the instriction of Miss Hearn in the future, Mrs, F, Church fesigning as mstruetor. Hearn cominenced her duties Monday evenitig of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels have cloged their home here and gone to New Lotidon to spend the winter With their daughter, Mrs. Wiiliam Bowker, of Pas cifie street, ~Misses Lojise and Jennie Wood are vering from grip. Mra, John Rudd Who has been seriou: Iy ill is recovering slowly. @ A Bharp and Ray Woedmanses killed two fat hogs last wesk Weighing around eight hundred and fllt‘ polnds. The employés of Palmer Brob quilt mill have had & 20 per eeat eut in wages, The soelal eomimittes of the eemtnu: nity libfary here is planning for & so- cial. The committée is trying to ralee noney to iy new toeks for the lbFaFy. Mrs. Vietor Johnson 18 ot after many weeks of illness. Mrs, John Gardinef has returned home from the Baekud m"b#nl,. Norwieh, here she har been & patient for some e, > Mr. end Mrs, Fred 1, Phillips feturned resently frofii Greehfield, Mass, Where théy spent .the Week-eiid with Mr. afd Mrs. James Phillips. Mr and) Mis. George Chagnen and have returncd after #hending - the week-end With ¥rs Cragnen's mwiher !nnbweua Mass. - i 7. and Mrs, Herry e aRd Bgn, Warren, spcat ihe ‘wesh-ead ia H‘- 8. A 300-foet steel barge has been built l;;i tréight trafie on the Misslasippi iver. e New President Of Ecuador Joseph Luis Tamaye, the hew pres- ident of Beuader. While elected in January ¢t the present year, he did ot take office until Seplember int: &Il Run Dowr Kow Feeis Fine Eatonic Ended iis Troubles York teeentl; [ COLUMBIA The yotnr £3sule 42 Wi wwi hed a b the hoi¥a o1 Mintion Fuiries, Hra. Lbbott iditle, who ass lver fof fEyaal yodrs At UL CRULER, Rad giver | fonm: #ap Bedriburn A her residened. anu Mondiy A ier | ghi > 4 5 h.!n‘l: ink it has 'p r-;u-i;;:fifi..?‘q fruse wuwies 1o the Iwn: nervouk épells,”’ writes G. 0. Jobnson, Lymin . “ecward |- A s Wit vaic in Hebras,| AR Gpast slomech wiay eatss lota “lsn at Amoerse IR Wrs. dohi Lok, all ovet the Lody. Estonie vl e eriets to renide in Hortford. i §ach eases by removing she A Guw easo yvagne By 3 Henenberg | ssuse of the misery, because it takes s@aingt Meyor tsh, Whith was to and serriey Ot ihe cEeess aeid huve bedh tried Monday. afiernvon of mm #ad keeps digestive fest ewek before Justice Fubert P. Gol- in woi 1S, Was contified for iwo wenks. ather iy fl'.gé Two eomplaihts tor abuSHy with assault, bFoHght by druggist’s m . Ch A L P b oo e s %] of e und bahking, 19 $.—Revival of the relits b “Jolat ren: | tennion, st the Interest.” that Somisnd 1o bring about but members of the they 16| good uSitield sehosl, 8 catly thdal ihat mark. ratioh was created wne Bryfies, democrat, alling the cost of [ The Actubl fire people of Burove will tion be at once rehabili- “I Never Knew Mayonnaise was so Easy to Make—and the Cost so Little” Have You, Toq. Hesitated To i Make This Delicious Salad Dressing At Home? LMOST atiybody ean cook a % steak, but the preparation of )an appetizing salad dressing is con- sidered areal aceomplishment. Even men pride themselves on their skill in making salad dressings. Yet some of the finest Mayone naise, as well as Hollandaise, Rus< sian Dressing and Vinaigrette Sauce «have been made by girls who never “tried their hands” at a salad dressing before. They just followed the reeipe and nsed Masola—with results that are a constant source of delight. Try this one youtself and see how simple ;s Just rake the' H:zg,’:;tz... 8::%'."""..,...’:.'."" W Two Tablespoons ust :h vinegar Das C:;uu uice of one 7 Have all in, ts vety cold. Mix the' #easonings, la'dt 2dd to tfi?bm. 1-“- of the eggs. Beat 4 small weoden sy fork. Adi oil drep :L: top, n““:‘nmd" ’fil‘. o it 3 tinue to 2dd the oil slowly, alternating ith the vi d le; Toast » bl & 4b 8 o ..‘E“.'fi.i‘ g\:{ IIal»e.m-m.“’ - ::.m with 1 ] ma m:ilu ‘mu,ud The vl 2déed mors Nothing Added to Bring Out . the Delicate Taste Mazola is an absolutely pure veg etable oil—in its rich. natural state. NATIONAL STARCH 00, Sules Representative for Corn Produets Refining Co. 47 Farmrworth Strect; Boston, Mase. Mr. W. A: Caboon, Massaor FREE ol prs _TOMORROW developed which meet wi : 'fifl;nsmmwmmvmb details Wednesday —— details which should create busi- rdande with Mi% and cofisistent with ghint liberal extension of éredit to the fafmers of the ountry upon the sicyrity of the agricultural pro- ducts now held by them by permitting the rediscounting of sueh notes of ex- lowest possible fates of | pyy, » — STUDENTE AT SUFFIRLD scffool FIGUT FIRE ufficld, Coli, Des. t-=students preparitery had un extra short eourse In fire Nghiing and in the opinlon of the Suffield fire depastiment sach deserved a Fite broks out In the kilchen on the first floor of the North worked its 4y upward in the four story brick strueture. Fof o - tine the blase had to be fought from the rear fire én- cabes, and it was here (hat the etudenta about two hurdud..:'l Wwhom are M' - dld gosd work ps Ing 9 lines o ] and “Saving oom urmisAings. three-hoiir espérience the students were mustefed for breakfnst which was served in the Sunday school room of the Second Baptist chureh deross tire sifeet. 95,000, aithough the entire bullding will eed repairing as holés had to be Shov- | Turee firemen had fe| from the bullding overcome T +# atrangements for & kitehen iate elosing the sehool. pisdinadmmnioe SPAIN PROFFERS AID IX ARMENIAN MEDIATION Washington, Dec. /The Eptish am: today to formally ofter the ald of his government to President Wileon i the effort to mediate between the Armenians view of usisting ih N€|gng ine Turkish hatlonalists, finaneink of the expogtation of agreultur- | pov il LGS TEUTLCL LG desired to Rnow in what yay it 6ould et Brasil “The federal resérve board I8 hereby | which also has offered its good offioes, has directed to take sich action as may be | not yet communicated 1o the state depart- necesSary to pefmit the member banks | ment. Hivetrs: ‘Gortipany, P. O Bot 16k, New Yecte wile 5 Sysiem, & ae- at instiulion. Thatched roofs in Moliand are #2- ceedingly durahie, and Soffie of the gldeit butiings silll Kave the origina roof it place dolng wovd servies. are many ihstances of & thalehed foor 200 years old HVECOLR Y CHEEK Be Better Looking=Tike Olive Tablets bultdlng and After 8 was walld to teaeh the to be Femoved | smoke. The am- Many people prefer it even to the finest Italian olive oil—as it blends more perfectly with othet ingredi ents than olive oil does. It makesa smoother, finer dressing, | The oil being so and thoroughly blended with the spices and condiments entering imto the dressing, the seal taste of the Mays onnaise is brought outs Mazola’made Mayonnaise keeps longer without separating than olive cil or other oils. Unsisual Economy—No Cus~ toms Duty, No Ocean I Freight Rates Mazola is more economieal than olive oil. 1t costs only about half as much. As it keeps indefinitely, it can be used to the very las drop. Mazola is served by leading clubs, hotels, and dining cars throughout America=and sold by leading gro« cers evetywhere, in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon cang