Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 8

Nerwieh WBallsiin, Willimastle, olw. Le2" Chuseh etoact. Telopheme 165, 2 ‘What Is Geing Om Temight.. Obwebetnck lodge, No. 16,°L O. 0. F., ‘mets at $07 Main street Saisons dnd box No. 16 &hfim avenue and Prospect s sént in. - AIl other ' city xvpunu iré@pondéd. . One line of hese ‘was laid the flames . were extinguished ..and’ e ré sounded: within: three-quartérs 18t an homr, The firemen, however. re- iEmed at the séene of the fire for 'an |Mour and a Balt. The extreme coly made the fite fighting any thing but ¢emfort: Vable E z In. remponding to the fire the driver of the truck oxperienced the - usual tréuble on account of autsists who al- ways endeavor to get to the fire before | ‘he firemen, These drivers upch hearing the siren of the fire truck continued on their way, forcing the fire truck to y] turn out for them. A complaint of this treuble has been lodged with the police and developmerts may follow. In driving out Main eet the truck narrowly averted a collision with the South Coventry trolle: as thé motor- man failed to stop when he saw the fire truck approaching. One thing demonstrated by tua fire Wednesday evening was the lack of ade- quate fire protection. When the -tele- photiz alarm came in there was but one fireman left to answer the call. .'This man left with the fire truck and dépcmee ed on-a man not in”the fire department to close the doors of the. station,- When more "help came the hook and ladder was sent out. The fire call'came in at a time when two. of the-firemen were out; one at supper and one off duty for the day, and those on duty had answer- ed the first call. It was pointed out that with Engine Company No, 1 becoming fhe central station, several more men being kept on regular duty, a condition such a8 developed Wednesday might would not occur. The American Thread Cempany - girls’ bagketball team defeated the girls team representing the New Departire Com- pany of Bristcl, Wednesday night at' the Y. M. C. A, by a score of 12 to 4. “This defeat made up for the defeat tie Bris- tol girls handed them in the first game played in Bristol. The seventh and eighth srade basket- PMPLES ON FACE CUTICURA HEALE Hard and Red. Caused Itching and Burning, . ‘‘Mytrouble begun by using strong. soap and my face'was greatly affected by pimples. They were bard and red and were cattered all over my face. ‘They became worse and ~= / caused a great deal of itching and burning. ‘‘Several remedies had been used, withcut suc- cess, before I used Cuticura Soapand Ointment. In one week they gave telief, and when I had used twocakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cagticara Ointment Iwas healed.” (Signed) Louis Levine, 24 Carr St., | Bangor, Maire. Use Cuticura for all tailet pumous. SamslaTach Froebr Ml Addram: Outlcuse Las- Malden 48, Zc. Ointment % and ¥e. ‘hk;z | B Cuticara Soap shaves withent muy. Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 -Main Street, Willimantic Heurs—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44| JAY M. S_HEPARD B'uecead:»u Filmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 5-82 NORTH 5T. WILLIMANTIC | Lady A;;si:gtnl. Tel. Connegtion 5 Killourey Bros. ,FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 38 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 lof -all coughs, m“r 1t r'::‘nfl.n moli’h-d] i deiness, beiter Dh-..u(‘m: l&l‘mall box of e ist's. m,m are mlond to ut Jawmary 18 u 22 LM BETTER THAN CALOMEL _ Thousands Have Discovered Joha L. nnui:-lnw.m.:)u- tom,” owners' of Opera House Thave. taken another step io.compel Hy- man S Schwartz, lessee of the theatre, to.Vucate in -the neéar :future. .Through thelr -attorneye. William A. King and Frank H.Hoss! the st “that 4 o e s g,"?}fl ot nt % | Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets tion be ne longer suspend- e ‘:;i"\:yomufl r_w: ‘Pendericy of sald Are a Harmless Substitute wri$ of epror, The: lml Tecenly made to the Conmecticut supreme court of er- rors has:been granted-and ashearing will be held by Justice John K. Beach in the county cofrt building at New Haven, Satutday; January 29th af 2 o'clock. At- torneys Thomas J. Kelley of this city and J. J. Dulhbnd of " represent Mr. Schwarfx Toasole: Colbves’ Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets are the Tesult of Dr..Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. - For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive cil) in his private practice with great success. “They ‘do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no_injury to the gums or danger from acid foods—yet they stimulate the liver and howels. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy”’ and “heavy.” . was in- the police court- Weds mdrning charged with intox!eation. % young , man. ‘nleaded guilty, but; ramufl to tell ‘Where he pro- cured. the lquid that® ¢aused Him to ‘go through ' farjous’ mrumg‘ ant.cs Tues- day mghts: LUt @ year’ Conéty was. employed at the V: anderman. Man- ufacturing Company as a moulder: Late: ty he has beed :working in Springfied. Mass., and was in this“city to settle the her . who. died about a | weeks ago jas the result of montl. ago. - His sister, who was_in court | fgured in during the past Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits, 15c and 30c a box. aceidents 'm, Modern, well-equipped Servxce Stations, ample stocks of repair parts and Uniform Service Repair Methods, make the main- tenance problems simple for the Packard Truck Operator. PROVE IT YOURSELF | Ask the Man Who Owns One ‘Hartford Branch Wa.:h_ington Street at Park Hartford ' CKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF NEW YORK few months. ! Mr, and Mrs. Edwin T. Preston. Mancliester, Mass., have anncunced gement of their daughter. Ruth Es- Preston to Byron A. Potter of thie; evening. stated. that he-came: to Willimantic from Hartford Wwith jthe”ilitent .of selling some farniture. He was alwavs good fo her and to their little sister who was atttend- ing school 1n'-Worcéstér, Mass.' She had known nothing of his drinking habits ur Hl recently, she sald. In view of these facts. . the court .suspended judgment In the case, Conety’s sister statingthat she ‘would look: after him.. “They intend to evening. of | The 500 club had a A section of the public telephone that s stolen from the railroad station on turday night has been found cutting ten-inch ice. The mercury hereabouts dropped 57 ix and ecight below zero, chicken pie supper, el followed . by an evening of play, at the home of William M. Gallup, last Monday The ice harvesters are busily at work Wednesday aw's Daptist Missio: morial church on T o'clock. Members Juntuary missions. RGCKVILLE Ernest Boss went to Westerly 1y to see:his sister, Mrs. George C are to. bring o morning. who. is seriously ill. i IAZ hto \:{w (Tork, where they would live fon was minus the = trafsmitter, | —_ ,m"‘::;':‘“ i sm”_ ¥as 2 business ‘3"1“: with - {heifgunt. - | receiver. and morey box. and the part . o s N | " Conety, evidentls; suftering from the t- remained was, too far gone for re- VERSAILLES D e o A T et} “feots of the iiguid of Which ke had par- Rey. F. R. DesSureault, pastor of St | {2t ues's of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando 1aken. tried to.commit suiclde by siretch-| . A.. B, Mereditl, commissioner of edu-| JOSSP'S church, has gons fo Canada for| “Pp.0 Bh pIBIeN: - Lo lng - liis Body Idros- the. “‘" s at thelcation in Connmecticut is to address | %0 Weeks. Cariton Irisk: 5159 3 & Bridge crossing, Tuesday night. Il was| meeting at the -Chamber of Commerce | N & Dese Ry of Hartford Bus how Phebe Kenyon passed her SSth cl;ued away from tiat plage 4nd going to evening. on sev-|Calling on her sister, Mrs. Vitume |, ti% Fhoe e TR rery B8 the Wililmantic river™ jumped into the| era] measures pertaining to ed j Quian. et dseph Girard is & thettiind loy waters. Louis Dyeel, a fur salesman, | that are now beforc the tegielatin c“"g‘a‘d‘c,, Louls A7 ‘Peloquin, son of Mr. and s, | J9Scplr Girard is having the timber cut and a companier of Conety distovered the| of the slate. | Virtume Peloquin, is ill with grip. e g i o T arhoiie voung man and pulléd him'out’ of the| . ! Posey Genereux, clerk at Ring’s store, | | ~HHOTY - Benyon bas a new driving er. Medical aid fwas summoned and| Several local churches will hold an-|spent last week calling on friends in Bos. | NOTS&. -~ - 2 3 he man was takens (s 'the. Y. M. C. A, | nual meetings this (Thursday) evening.| ton. , Mrs, Byron L. Kenyon is improving DUpon recovering from. the effects of hisi Church cunbers will' precede some of| Mrs. Fred Swan of Waurean was in | 1O et flimess of last week. bath, he agjain becgme,violent and was | the ‘meetings. town last week. e e, il e el e o taken to the police station for safety. TnnI men.of St. Paul’s Episcopal churéh George “Fetro has bought a new car. ] Westerly this week. i are planning to meet this (Thursday) ev-| The Totokett mill has gone back on 48 Chief of Tolice -Damiel .J. Killoures | eninz and = 5 e St = . et ot TR Mo T | e and ol ) e orsaniaton | nows- o week aer rassng on 4 Jou:| BOLTON NOTCH Stoeckel, gtate motor . vehicie commis et e [ aa fchiedn charge nf the- meeting. Windham Yligh “Janhuary | other “basketbal Blanchette “lost ~kis .Acer:e a few s, team er to theieffect that the' automobile I cense of Wilfred Blanchette has-been re- | stored, dating from . Tuesday. l!th Connie Laroche nad Leo Peloquin at tended a party at Tlainfield Saturday. Mre. School will play an-| double header Friday. Woodstock afternoon atf For Cougks and Coll Use i he ncm it } Tarqche has entered the employ o 1 | Delor Gadue. {3 x Touvtcnoue '\[cmn" tiae Occum ‘and Baltic road. Delor Lefleche and Joseph P. Laroch: vtnad\s Pavol! Aznes Welch | cuagds. 1 Lam‘boys. wili use the ‘Tourtellotte - and Wi { zame n this day. Thomas Privey. went out Sunday and brought back 1. ! pickerel Which weighed $1 pounds. CENTER GROTON 'The Ladies’ Aid society of the Centei Groton chapel for a chicken pie supper and social. Th posters are very unique and were mad by Miss Amy Ferguson. The mercury took a drop here te degrees above zero Tuceday. v outcias€ed. The Windham team =t'i-b- out at fop spead i and.had registered 67 points before the visitors remembered it was a hasketball game. and zot a. point,on their side of the scoreboard. When the one. affair | was called off W i points and "Tour otte elds to its|thrir credit Windnam \md how represented by the second string Miss C. F. Bailer, 'Who has had'a re Mmg prm o ')uffl:? A Tart of the cecond half | 12pee after the grip, is able to be out.o X o he vie noints were made ! doors. famous old fimfiy remedy and during Had the rezulars| Sydnev. Holmes is ill with grip experience = the comfort it| Sliyedy!n the the final score wonld| A party of hunters out for foxds &ho 2 have been in f fizures brings to: thone who use it.! have. been hitting ot Friday. Captain “Bills” Dwyer, late of the Wy- anokas. Dwyer and' Cronin. will play could not atten®. A ists; 80c and| the forward positions. “Okie” O'Connor . (Lady Assistant) tustrate : 36.98and$798thty,. $12.98 quality ......... AT LOWER PRICF.S Theyuenwnmum,m&ok,hvhmdyand eamforhbletbzywdlmwbnhhnabn;wfi your ice skates — Prices are much lower than they wmutthebemnnmcof!hemutbeufwnl— SOUTH WILLINGTON is to be seen at center. Leonard and Kil- ign will be at guard, and Clarkin win be with the ‘utility. The preliminary game will he between the K.-of C. second team and the Live Wires. WOODSTOCK The church dinner and annual meeting at the MINl church took place last Fri- day. Over seventy-five sat down at the dimner. The report of the . treasurer showed a balance in the treasury. Hen- ry T.-Child was Te-elected clerk, William M. Galtup Was chosen treasurer; Clar- ence H. Child, auditor: William M. Gal- lup, deaeon, for three years. The church | membership remains throuzh gains and, losses about the same, The Work Together club met at the chapel Sunday evening. A union service of the churches of the jtewn is to be held with the Baptist | shureh at South Woodstock, next Sunday follows:, Piano solo, Misses Edwards; piano solo, F. Tyler; Gardiner Hall; remar! Rev. Theoddr Mather; song, Mrs. R. L. Birdsal . L. Birdsall: quartette, At a stated communication lodge, A. F. will be work in the E. A. degree. Gurley place. ' The Standard of Purity For Matchles Quahty is far ahead of any_other Tea - James Welch has been ilI with ‘I Donnelly of North Grosven- calling in the village Monday. were visiting in Willimantjc over Sun- an old time.fisherman, has made arrangemcnts a2 large gray fox Sunday morning. Lauis w | Hariford Kasers. xct an wnbeat.| AR ShOL 1l:: g5 “:;r\t“‘h" i to Fmeralds 1 h: ere Euumd safe ‘it aids nature Ry o e in | WWells here are filled after the raintail The supper and entertainment held last Friday evening in Social hall was fairly well attended, considering the weather. The program for the social hour was as Hazel | Brackett and Grace Gurley; song, Wal- ter Mather; vocal duet, Misses Isdbell Service and Grace Gurley; song, J. R’ :song, Bacheler; duet, Gardiner Hall and W. ;-80ng, W. Colburn, ., Gallup Service and R. L. of Uriel and A. M., next Saturday evening at Masonic hall, Merrow, there E. Schubler and family have moved from Merrow and are ruldin: at the There will be a meeting o! ibe Wom- 2 Mrs. 'Ida Fllar visited her sister. Mrs, Cora Strong’ in Manchester Saturday. Emory Strofig was in Manchester Sat- urday. M.: W. Howard was a Hurtford visitor Wednesday. “Mary :Cross was Friénds of the Rev. 1| in Andover Monday Edgar C. Fullar, Omor Monty is building 2 cottags én | feld steretarw general deaconess board of the Methodist Episcopal church learn he.is in Manchester and will be there until the last of January. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie McClellan and Mrs. McClellan‘'s mother who is visiting hete, were, n Hartford Frday. H. B. DeWolf was a Willimantic vis- tor S:nurrlay IRIEF STATL NEWS Middletown.—The total number of births reported at the office of the town clerk for 1920 reaches 665. e T e o Hartford.—Judge William M. Maltbie has elx uncontested divoree cases assign- ed for hearing in thej superior court Fri- day. ! Litehficld. —Because of the costs of musical festivals, the Litchfield County Choral union, which usually gives three coneerts a vear, will reduce the number o two. t New Haven.—The annnal luncheon of tHe New York branch of the associata epeed during the alumnae of Vassar college will be held at Tantifew: Eaiaent oo to change | Services were held at the chapdl Sun- | Hotel Biltmore Saturarr, Feb. 5, at 1 tacties and win 1 TWith the day at 2'p. m. and were conducted by |o'cloek.. Vassar-alumnae from here will Harttord: 1eats v : Cron |Rev. F. S. Robbins of Preston City. | attend - in, “Duteh” Leonard. bo'h of whom |Sunday school was held atter the service, | played with the Wi tic Kaceys |19 Deing present. On account of so much | = Middletown.—J. Vincent Dempsey of early in the e Other piayers are|SiCkmess in the neighborhood a number | thiS city was elected secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the“board of directors held recently. Mr, Dempsey: has filled- this office for the past five_years and ¥ well qualified 1o con- duct its dutfes. Norfolk.—At the annual meeting of the Church of Christ Rev. William Brower Johnson was given a unanimous call L become permanent pastor of the nteh, which he has served Juring the ast- year, becoming acting pastor on the resignation df Rev. John Barstow last Jane o saybrook—Rev. J. A. Hussion, pastor of St. John's church, read tae anm- nual report at the masses Sunday which wus very gratifying. Receipts for the year were $8,000 and expenses $4.000. The debt on the parochial residence was paid up and 20 recorded in the town clerk's office, With a balance of 32,600 i the bank. Darien—Miss Emma Harriot Deafiele of Feleenkof, Darien, died Sunddy at -Stamford. She was u daughter of the | late Edward and Julia Floyd Delafield. Services will be held at the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street, tomorrow morming at | 9.30. Miss Delafield was a member of | - I tiie Colonial Dames. ! Avon—Several people who have seen | the plans for the proposed school of Mrs. : Theodate Pope Riddle in Avon on-the Farmington river say that the buildings planned will cost several million dollars. . The plans call for dormitories, store. postoffice, bank and chapel, all zroupc; | around a campus. The school Will be academig but there will also bs a farm | on which some of the fgoi f.~ the scarol | | will Le raised. . —_— MANAGEE OF COPPER MINE FOUND ¥FROZEN TO DEATH | make final selections for all ;xzcocs‘l‘_l! MICHIGAN SHOWS GAIN FOR ¥ORD | CABINET TO BE ANNOUNCED JUST PEIOS TO INAUGUEATION Marion, O.. Jan., 19.—The task of ce- lecting a cabinet has been found so diffi- sult by President-elect Ilarding that <ne has given up.his plan‘cf making early definite selections for two or three of the more important portfolios. Without imdicating the exact nature of the complications-lie has encountered. the president-elect said tonight that after several weeks of consuitation he was not disposed to commit himself-in regard to of He added that he considered his difficul- ties only normal manifestations on per- sonal and factional cross. currents, and said with a smile that the situation was not keeping him awake nights. Tle did not predict when he come to a decision; but his attitude gen- erally was accepted hers -as indiea that no-definjte sélections will be a nounced -until just prior. to his inaugura- tion. The emphasis placed by the president. elect on his desire for a “republican cab- inet” was taken to have direct reference to widely. published stories that he would disregard the usual method of giving cabinet positions to those who have been active in party politics and might even go so far as to name a democrat. to one of tlhe ten places in his offiieal circle It iz understood - that the secretary- s of state and treasufy were the two Mr Harding had hoped-to seratch ofl the doubtful list early in thé new year. Charles Evans Hughes of New York generally has been regarded as first choice for the former place and Charles G. Dawes of Tilinols for the latter, but recent davelopments have surrounded both of thees gelections with uncertainty. OPPOSITION TO INCREASE IN TABIFF ON SUGAR , Jan. 19.—Opposition to any increase in the tariff on sugar, gether with a plea for lenient' treatment for Cuban sugar, was presented by Ed- win R. Atkins of Boston, a manufacturer and importer of Cuban sugar, today to the house ways and means committee, which is considering revision of the per- The sugar industry t paseing through an acute crisis, Mr. Atkins informed the committes, adding “that our present su- gar tarift echedule has proved sufficient to protéct our demestic sugar industry is ‘shown by the very eatisfactory earn- ings of the beet sugar industry as well as the Hawalian and Porto Rican estates.” ‘The committee earller in its session re- ceived a request from F. R. Hathaway, president of the Michigan Sugar company of Detroit, for a tariff. of two cents a pound on beet sugar. Mr. Hathaway in presenting his request declared that the government had imposed what amounted o an illegal tax on business by demand- ing so many reports that auditing. staffs in the case of his industry, for example, were kept busy_hslf the time compiling the requested information. Mr. Atkins asserted that the situation now confronting the sugar industry was meant efforis of our government in fos- tering " the belief in & very serious croop ghortage; a danger which never existed to any marked degree after March 1.” He estimated that the United States e tered the present year with a surplus or carry-over of sugar amounting to one million tons. The committes completed its hearings on the sugar schedule today and tomor- row will be the hearing of views of those inte: in the tobacco zchedule. OLD WOMAN 'O‘TK 56,000 old woman, sent to the city almshouse by today, when it was dizco had $6,000 of her own. The woman, who had been ted she had “some money” trunk at the home of her sister. years, pieces. was filled with bills, and worth of five dollar gold pieces and ban] 000. Nome, Alaska, Jan. 17.—Thomas Ward, Jan. Teller, according to wazd senshife Nams todey. cincts them. | might | the result of “the mistaken but well~ HAD LIVED OX CHARITY |y, ging (o rent There were $1,000 in bills and $2.000 | books showing savings amounting to $3 % Washingten. Jan. 19.—Recount by the senate privileges and electisns comumit- tee of ballots In the Michigan semator- 1al contest between Senator Newberry pregident and general manager of the | and Henry Ford at the close of today's ‘Ward Copper company of New York, was | work showed a net gain for the latter of found rozen to death a fow miles from | 1,872 votes, with 1,2 m- 2,232 pre- re-canvassed. meets 0. F. D H o ANNOUNCEMENTS DAYIS THEATRE. the Paramount thy Dalton is appearing Friday and Sat urday at’ the Day re) will doubties be interested to learn that the personr Who pldved these parts were mo regular motien picture actors but actually had high sounding tit}és of their own. The all happened to be friends of Directer Harley Knol who is himeelf an Ev glishman, 3nd, when he told thém he wae eager to get an aristocratic setting for Barrie's masterpiece. they consemted to go into the picture as a lark The Marchioness delle Chiuse, 2 mem ber of an old New York family, who has lived 'n Ttaly many vesrs, enjoyed her experience eo muech that she is now pre paring to seek the road to stardom. A member of an old Napeleon family, the Countess de Castelvecchio, who has had wide experience on the stage and known to the public as Elouina Oldcastlc but who has been absent a number of years, comes back in Half an Hoor. Frank Arundel, from the famous eid Norfolk family England, who served in the Englieh arti y with the rank of major for the last five years, 2 the only gentleman of English aristoc racy present He was in the, origina Milestone company brought to Americs trom London. The twelfth episode of Jack Dempser’s! thrilling serial in three exoiting reels will also be shown. Pathe Review ple, turing the latest news and L: Semen.| one of the funniest fellows on the screen in a screamingly funny comedy tn',lflo}‘ Bchool Days. BREED THEATRE. Harry Carey beads the bill at the Breed theatrs today in his mewes: biggest outdoors drama. West Is West | Harry Carey is the modern knight of} West Is West—a knight who caa shoot! from hig hip but manages to get wh he wants done without resorting to ac ual ghooting. He is roped in as a strike breaker in an Arizona mine and when ! i learns that the strike is a frame-up on workers and mine owner by two superin tendents. he devotes his emergy 1o straighten things out. Incidentally he meets a Jovely and wealthy young woman ! and refuses to have anything to do with her when, she offers him & tip. Later | #he apologizes and—well, you knew how those things come out. Eugene Manlove Rhodeg is the swthor! | of West Js West. He is an acknowiedz led story m of the life of the mining jcamps. In filming the story for Us versal Harry Carey and his director, Val | Paul. took the company zona, and made the mine scenes actual- | Iy below the surface in the United Verds | known as the biggest copper m'ne tn the to Jerome, A | Chzrl!n in “One A. M’ ard short story make up the re. Car with Har Comedy, Almert es, matinee Myers and June Ke Married. Twede D cents; evening, 20-25 ce Coming Sunday night—Louise Glaun |in. Love or Justic Morday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Neglected Wives. Don't fafl to ses thi~ picture at the Strand. | BEAL OLD TIME SONGS UP-TO-DATE DANCES The Peerless Quartette puf their best efforts into singing “Broadway Rose” for Columbia this month, and the result is af record which will be known many hun- dreds of miles from Broadway as welll a8 on that theatrical Meccay OUn thel other side of this record the Sterling! Trio bas produced,a real bit of melods in “Mother’s Lullaby.” “Tired of Me” and “That Riga-Liga- Lee” are the two latest fox-tPots record-! ed for Columbia by Ted Lewis' Jazz| Band. Dancers will not tire very soon of “Tired of Me” with its whistling obbl’ gator by Ted Lewis himself, and the will certainly en)o) wriggling to “That! Riga-Liga-Lee.” Much of the etermal beamty of Trish music is found in the familiar strains of “Love’s Old Sweet Song” as sung by O car Seagle for Columbia Records th month. There is a haunting, plainthe! quafity to his rendering of “Silver) Threads Among the Gold” that it is not) easy to-forget = Heoslory Out 50 Par Cent The Ipswich Mil e jus | their spring line of men's, women's ant children’s hosiery at prices approximatal: onelhalf of these prevailing a year age Their licle half h and ladies—rep- | resented by Styles 15 and 22i—are ! priced as to retail at 25c. Their men’s mercerized and Istre Nsle ladies’ and boys goods—representsd b Styles 2450, 3500 and 33—to retall at 35c. Their ladies’ mercerized lfld fibre ofix —represented by Styles 2307 and 464— for 50c. The Tpswich © one of the lare est hosiery mills in the United States making 00,000 pairs of hoslery an nually, and their action In so promptls meeting price conditions has ereated great interest in trade circles. Makes Sale of Bungalow. i t Broker John A. Moran for Mrs. Harold K. Stone her | six-room wmodern bungalow and Jot k jcated on the Page strest extension, fo Frenk Denison Crooker who makes to | purchase for a home. The house is mod- erniy equipped and is of new construe { tion Ofices to Rent. | George W. Carroll has some very mice | offices in the Thames Loan & Trust Co and will he very glad to show them to anyone interested. Prices Newark, N. J., Jan. 19.—An $0-year-| .. .ope charity workers, was refused admixmn.c‘ vered that she | m living on | charity for 15 years tn u single attic| of room in & poor section of the city, admit- in an old | The | trunk, which had not been opened for 20 goid | | may be checked and more senous conditions of the throat often will be avoided promptly giving the child = dose of PISO'S Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. there is no 1 hmtfi-\-&