Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 8

aeply for a charter from the nattoal |00t defeat > ‘headquarters at Chicago, and more than | Empleyes of the Hollapd Stk cempany ‘the number nesded have already joined, | have been notified of a wags cut of 20 Sive addMiomal nemes being placed om|Per cent, effective Monday, January w S to report st :m 4 be | the oid schedule of twenty-one o ‘ednesday mnoom. [anvary per week. Business shows signs of \- .....}'....b.m.’”m;?, creasing at that plant and the officais ‘asm hope to_further increase the working The referendem semmittes of WIm- |’ ¥ e oros e o o Qe mantic chamber of commerce has called’| The marriage of Mrs. Lilian E. War- & meeting to be held tonight. January:|Ten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. at wheh time the subject of taxa- | LOBman of South Coventry, and Warren fon will be tatked over. This meeting |1 Hoff also of South Coventry, took resalted from a notice received from the | Place at the former's home, Wednesdiy mationa! chamber, asking that taxation | afernoom at 4 o'clock. The offfclating be-discussed by the local chamber. tdnwm‘:;: v?smkav Aru!:;nr (?t C;rv!:; Willigm H. Kingsl s+ of.|ter, pastor of the First Baptist chursh, ey sad daugbter of of Willimantic. Mr. Hoff is the &on, of Mrs. Sarah M. Hoff of South Coventry and served fourteen months with the Medical Corps, Company D, 5th Division, at the Panama Canal Zone. Walter G. Smow of Mansfield: has brought sult ggainst Joseph .Elliott of P & lumberman, for damages of $225 for work alleged to have been done for the. defendant by Snow. The farm of Elliott in Pomfre has been attached. The case-is feturnable hefore .the Tol- 1and county superior court.on the first Tuesday in February, Actual wages due Snow is| §12.70. according to the ‘| complaint. i The local fund fer the relief of the starving children of Europe took anoth- er jump Thursday when a gift of $50 .| from Mr. and Mrs. James W.. Hillhouse was added to the fund. The total to date 61. The quota set for Willi- is $7.500, therefor $6274.39 Te- to be raiseq through gifts from al citizens. Plans to hold a Hoover dinner in this city are under way and it is hoped that the quota can be raised in this manner. Recent additions to the fund came from the following people, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse $50; W. P. Jordan $10; A Friend $3.50. @irs. Jessle W. White, 55, widow of J. Andrew White, died Thursday morning the Mrs. White suffered a shock about six months ago while at her home at No. 50 Church street,'and her removal to- the hospital followed. Mrs. White fad many fricnds in this city, made ; through businéssdealings While operat- THE LAST WORD iN ing a restaurant, and jater a bekery. PURITY AND FLAVOR | IWhen takel . Mrs. White was owner Your Grocer Sells It of a hoarding house oi Church - street v MADEBY i ich she had ~eonducted for several 'l'heMixPPIfE coumm' John Sulilvan and Miss Frances J goerger spent Thursday in Boston. < Thursday morning to mney fire.at the house owned nold, No. 126 Church street. en_extinguished e Williantic “Tndastrial company, VICTOR RECORDSir;;"‘ Redon: Taiiibes ,r‘w irsah, Auditors PIANOS ; rt D. Pollard and ¥red A. Sander- Oft’c'rs, for the ensuing yeat are: Tel. 240. Willi C, Conn.““'"" Sullen: Junior v H-rbert 1. Sho'es: adfu m stme wilh !hc ouarterpaster, Stock, Service, Facilities Ahert ‘B. Cu ingham ; histor . Paulhus: Nation of Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 iliary department president, assisted by . Mrs. Eill Succeeding Filmore & Shepard retary. Mrs. Wady Hoey; chaplain, Mrs. 80-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC |Amr Brown: conductor. Mrs, Grace Lady Asdistant. Tel. Connection | SWeet: patriotic instruetor, Mrs. Mare. | aet MacArthur; historian, Miss Jane fAshton; guard ,Mr EUNERAL DiREcTORs Anp |57 Jnes Soliine Pinltiug; pianist, Miss EMBALMERS E s | 2 vy The annual meeting of the First Bap- 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. | tist church was held Thursday night in Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) * |the Sunday school room. Rev. Arthur D. | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. WOOL SCARFS AT LOWER PRICES They are as warm as toast, and oh, how handy and comfortable they will prove when taken along with your ice skates — Prices are much lower than they were at the beginning of the season as these few il- justrate : $4.50 quality -............commecmwe.. FOR $2.98 $498 quality . ... o ....e......... FOR $3.98 $12.98 quality ... .cn . - . .. ... FOR $8.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. New Merchandlse — AT — =l New Low Prices We buy every day at market values. Manufacturers need money. We can buy at our figures. We are not stuck -with large stocks at the old high prices. Compare our low prices with other sale Dr. Denton’s and Ideal Sleeping Garments Drop Seat and Open Front—Sizes 0, 1,2, 3, 4and 5 Ladie? Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns, full sizes. Ladies’ Seamless Fast Black Hose, a pair. ... ... Children’s Black Hose, all sizes, a pair. Ladiés’ Silk and Wool Hose, a pair. -Ladies’ Durham Black Hose, a pair. Infants’ Pure Cashmere Hose, a pair......... Ladies’ and Men’s Heavy Storm Sweaters ....... $1.47 Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets, flesh color........... . 97c Mary Pickford Percale Aprons .................. 69 LADIES’ SKIRTS Navy, Black, Serge — Also Some Plaids— $2.97 LADIES’ WINTER COATS . Some with Fur Collars. All this year’s styles— $12.97 LADIES’ NEW DRESSES Just Received. New Serge Dresses Elegant Styles— $12.97 LADIES’ SERGE at St. Joseph's hospital from gangrene of- Made of All Wool Serge — - $6.97 Wool Materials— $9.97 CHILDREN’S COATS e was 2 stubborn one and forty al were used before the ts anhual meeting dec'ared a dividend CHILDREN’S DRESSES ‘At One-Half the Prices You Pay Elsewhere. WE ARE VERY BUSY—THANK YOU. TH‘E PASNIK CO. sux ror s Norwich, Willlmantic, Danielson, Putnam and Westerly Next Spring. tion Tae nstallation cf the | at the armory the. fol- installed: Commarder,, mander, TC:u‘penwr, Jastor, in his review stated |town, W. X. Potter; church.clerk, pre N. Potter (beginning of 18t * in office) ; church treasurer, George Bowen ; treasurer of benevolence, Mrs. rirude H. Pendleton ; urer of penevolence, Ernest N. Emnions F. Kramer, George Faton, B | deacons, ‘W. H. Peckham, M. Mrs. W. H L. Pe Chesbro; praden- Charles Andrews. Inez Brown, Miss Ada Bowen, Miss Myr- tle Hawkins, Mrs. L. M. French, Mrs. Ii. Peckham; miesionary committee, le-l Ada_Bowen, Miss Mary Clark; ushers, H. Peckham, W. J. Andrews, A. Ii. ; superintendent of Sunday schoal, assistant superintendent. Bernard Larkin; séc- y of the church dur- urch receipts have e and the number en in reached 40 dur- The report of church receipts sergeant | ind new members. taken in St the past “four years is a i assistant treas of new members t J. M-Carthy; patriotic quartermaster officer of officer of $619.65, total §4,2 1918—home expense new members 2; | tial committes, 2.05, new mem- 4 . C. Tyler Aux- | place at the Hooker House, | 1920—home expense ary Finley of Rockville, state aux- "ot .50, new mcmbe's 40. It was voted - thotoughly to ren: and modernize the present church buiid- ing and build on an addition for the use of the church gchool. The election of officers resulted as fol- : Committee of Cunningham fund to replace Henry Fryer, | Harold Nichols; len G. Perry of Hartford, chief of Sunday school, 2 |of staff. installing the- following officers: JAY M. SHEPARD sident, Mrs.- Fannic. Flynn; - vice president. Mrs. Rosy Paulhus; Jjunior vice president, Mrs. Blanche ~Burton; F ] Director & Embalmer | 725urer. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson: sec. ond assistant' superintendent of Sunday schgol, Miss Myrtle Hawkins; secrefary | Sunday school, George A. . > Bbwen assistant secretary and treasurer Sunday school, Homer Hawkins. and ; Miss Doria Bowen; librarian. Stanley Margaret Connor; = color bearers, Mrs. ‘Rachael Gallaghe Killourey Bros. |5 i e | Miss Maion MoCar- TQASTIES The substantial texture of PostToasties prefmt.s crumbling in the and their firm adds toltheir attractiveness ‘E7hey retain:their crisp- ess and rich favor after m.dk or cream is added SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! Sy vfiafile Cre Por 30 coupons and $6.00 you can get 43 pisces of Parisian Chine, gracefal in design and beautifally em- bossed with « gold bend. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can g€t another ' 36-pisce set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 cou- TRADE MARR REC completes sl | la\!fi“fl" i Wil 0 4 1”‘!v 1, Clark, M e, ment, Miss Mabel Slate, superintendent; Mrs Maud Mathewson, assistant super- Intendent. The susual meeting of the Firit Con gregational church'was held ‘Thursday night at the church house. The meeting was preceded by supper. -The election. of efficers resultéd as follows: 5 . Church - officer3-—Clerk and treasurer, . C. Bveyent; church committee, E. E. Bass, J. I Harroun; W. B. Knight; pas- tor’s assistents, HoT. Bunn, P.’S. Hills, E C. Summer, R H. Fenton.- F: D. Jor- gan, Arthur Arneld, Mrs. D. E. Darrows, Mrs M. H deaconesses—honorary eaconesses, Wiss' L. P.,Holt, Mrs. A. B. La#d, Mra.'C. R. ‘Utley; active, Mrs. A. B. Carpenter;, Mra. &r. Chappell, Mra. Frank Larrabee, Mra;J.. M. Shepard, Mre. C. C. Case. Misg” Edith = Ticknar, Mo, E'O. suumer Mre Roy Riciiarss " Binday. schios! ‘efMeems—Sperintenent, Arthur - Arneld;; s +R. . Rose; tressurer, E. B. Hamia; axsistant tre: urer, Miss Clara Hope ; superintenisntic Deginners’ department, ¥rs. H. B. Cum- minga; superictendent of primary de-: partment, Mrs. C. M. :Seripture; super- intendent- of junior department,.Mrs. R. H. Fenton; superinténdent of -home de- partment, Mrs. D. W. C:; Hill ;- assistant superintendent of home dspartment, Mrs. A. V. Segar, Mrs. A. B. Carpenter; su- perintendent -of cradle rofl, Mrs. R. O. Branch; cemmittee - -for: investment of funds, E. E. Bass, George F. Taylor,. J. M. Shepard; committes for distribution of earnings of Cunningham and <Elliott funds, Mrs. F. D. Jordan, Mrs: Dixon Van Zandt; J.W. Hilllior committes, M. J. Hopkins, chuirman, Mrs. A C. Permons, Mrs. J. M. Gager, Miss Mabel Stiliman, Fragk Congdon ;' histori- an, Miss Mabel Stillman; recreation com- mittee, Mrs. C. C. Case] chaifman, Mrs. Florence Tracy, Miss. Ruth! Chappell, R. O. Branch; F. D. Jordsn,'R..C. Rose: fiower committee, Mrs. ¥. L. Wilcox, Mrs. H. B. Cummings, Mrs. Marjorle Chureh, Miss Florence Bughbee, Miss Lil- e Miss Elizabeth Branch, Mra. e Tracy, Miss Marion Kilsworth, Hfl Georze C. Mooh. Mise: Marion Gif- e; misaonary | Sole Disttibutors for New England States ~ Mre. Edward son. ELLINGTON ful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arens; secretarr ter the business served by the hostess. The Delphian :lub gave an exhibition of pletires mounted by the members and presented to the library for use by the tures. A-chureh supper was held Wednesday evening and a large crowd attended and enjoyed the entertainment whlch follpw- ed and consisted of stereopticon pictures. vliments for its work. tesy of Brother L. I stock the team was ziven the Garde hotel. Luther White ville sang the solos during the work. ing Mrs. M. C. Kibbe's furnis for the remainder of the < Mrs. Miles H. Aborn b . Lewis, in Springfield. join her later. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencs S. Metealf ha ‘returned from Scranton, Pa.. where they spent the holidaysgwith relatives Mrs. J. W. Watkins is ill at her home. New Britain—THe Hardware City Loan corporation. controlling 39 clen- 'ment heuses, accommodating ‘moré taan 117 familles, has announced that owing to-the industrial depression a flat cut of $5 per month in rents will be effective Feb. L HUMOR OF THE DAY Z our Jittle party last night was splen- Tryon, Miss Catherine Johnston, Allyn Rose and Clifton Daw- The Friendship class enjoyed 2 delight- Edgar Pease Monday. These new officers were chosen for the year: President, Harold Davie; vice presidens Fred rs. G. P. Wood. Af- ting a social hour wes enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were tedcher and children of tie town in Li- brary ‘Hall\, Friday cveninz. The club members have mounted about 1:000 pie- sie—Did you accept eith who probosed to you May—No; father wouldn't “Wh; “Te about Mr. True.ove ahead. “Don't meed to tell Sust how mzh | * “wave left”"—Detroit Free Press. Put'a piece of FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE on an opened : baked potato — watch it melt, taste its deliciously delicate flavor, " “and you will know why First Prize is the standby of so many . 1+ housewives. - . First Prize Nut Margarine is really “Modern Butter”. mal fats, only pure vegetable and cocoanut oils churned to just the right consistency with whole milk. Use it wherever.you now use butter.. You will like it better than butter and it costs just about i half asmuch. . LA Get a set of fine Parisian China Dishes while you buy First ; Prme Nut Margarine. We are makine *t easy for you to get them. - Read our proposition above. said an intimate friend of Mr. Wad- “Thank you,” replied Mr. Wadleigh. “I mind teliing you as an old fe- quaintance that it cost me in the neigh- borhood ,of §10,000, and I didn’t enjoy my- gelf half as much as I did the first time I ever spent a wiole doliar on a girl"— ‘Excliange. not who writes the songs of a n. Iold on. There's too much careless- ness in that respect.”—Louisville Courfer- Journal. “They must be very good to their ser- “What makes you think so® ““T understaiid she wouldn't even leave then: even to get married."—Detroit the Mr. Twoiove."—London Answers. “The Lady—Apna, why have you brok- | en your engagement to the chimney | the other day whes ed and. we you so0 homely I couldn't t of him.—Houston Post. Wife—John, what is the difference be- tween dirgel taxation and indirect tax-|f¢ has been ecstima®d that taken ali i togett he wor'd's silcworms . spi: the difference between your or money and going through you seen that marvelous mes tor work?” 't be possible to caicu t of your expenses tiat far d he aldn’'t know anything | b o d he knew t00 much | oM while I'm asieep.—Boston | pre No ani- Coupons are also packed with Baby Brand Oleomarganne. Try it. Your grocer should be able to supply you with Firsf Pme Nut R Marganne. If o hasn’t it, please let us know and we will tell you i whereto get it. Lk PARERRY. & SONS, ‘Inc, Hastford, Connl - : THE KALEIDOSCOPE It has been distovered that the roots of the ordinary bulrush will yleld su- gar, alcohol and a nutritive eattle food. Sergeant Homer Parks, six feot nine and one-half inches tall, was the tall est man in the Urlited States arm; in the recent war. More than one-fourth of the womer students attending thy Kansas State Normal school are earning part or al of 4heir expenses. . It is said that 100,008 of the 1956, 000 deaths occurring in the Unitec States annually could easily be pre vented by the application of Anllfl medical knowledge. Originally there were four kinds o zebras. but one that carried very few s is now extinct. The ether: growing scarce and unless pre fected will ultimately disapbear: The recent revival of Beaumont ané | Fletcher's “Knight of the Burning | Pestle” was so successful that volee: (he gallery wete heard “Author! or! ys the uvh. | Age. To Bn'ins housing anc | serv m, the municipal, gov- 10 tax empty rooms and servants. The tax will be rding “to the number of rooms and servants. Every year 266,000,600.000 produce 60.000.007 pounds of raw ik every 3 with o velocity of dbout a second a thread of ap 150,000,000000 miles i