Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 6

. t | Men’s Shirts, in Silk and Satin Stripes, well N THIS IS CLEAN-UP WEEK This will be the last week of one of the most remarkable January Clearance Sales that we have ever held. The Last Week In January The offerings we make this week will be the strongest kind of an invitation to save money on needed household articles, as well as all kinds of wearing apparel. Still Further Reductions During the busy days of the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered, this week, at still further reductions from Jan- uary Clearance Prices. - Many New Purchases lnclufled In addition to these odd lots and broken lines we are of- fering many special lots purchased from over-stocked manufacturers and jobbers, glad to make us substantial price concessions because we pay'cash. Items of Special Interest In this announcement we mention only a few items—but bear in mind that every department in the store has some- thing of interest to offer, the chances for economy being so evident that no one can‘afford to ignore them. The Prices Tell the Story Men’s Shirts At Half Prices A special opportunity for Men to lay in a supply. of high-grade Shirts at positive savings of one-half. THREE VERY SPECIAL LOTS Men’s fine quality Percale and Madras Shirts, in a splendid range of attractive design, sizes 13% to 1914, former value $2.00—Sale price Men’s Shirts, made of high-grade Japanese Woven Madras, Russian Cords and Jersey Cloth, a large variety of designs, sizés 1314 to 174, former values $2.50 and $3.50 — Sale 95¢ $1.59 made throughout, colors absolutely tast, sizes 1314 to 17, former value $4.00, $5.00 and TURKISH TOWELS AT HALF PRICES AND LESS % There is still a good assortment of the Jacquard Turkish Towels, which we are offering at actually less than half former prices. These Towels represent a large purchase from an over-stocked manufacturer, glad to turn-them into cash. 3 Divided Into Two Special Lots LOT 1—Medium size = | LOT 2 — High-grade Turkish Towels, pink, Turkish Towels, good blue and gold colored full size, in pipk, blue effects, former value and gold eftects, fdr- 69c and 79¢c—On Sale mer value $1.00 and Now at............ 29c | $1.25—On Sale Naw at 49¢ Extraordinary Values From Our Linen and Domestic Department 36-inch Brown Sheeting—one bale only at this .price—former value 29c—Sale price . cs.. 120 81-inch (9-4) Bleached Sheeting, limited quantity only, former value $1.00—Sale price ...... ce.w BSc 25 dozen Bureau Scarfs, at a very special price— January Clearance Price ..... Gosicaa 9C One lot of Union Linen Huck Towels, very heavy and absorbent, former value $1.00—Sale price... 49¢c 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask—“run of the . _ mill”—former value $1.25—Sale price ........ 49c 72-inch fine quality Satin Table Damask, five pat- terns, former value $2.00—Sale price .......... 98c 50 pairs of assorted Plaid Blankets, pink,-blue, tan and gray effects, former value $8.00 — Sale Sample Blankets at One-Third 50 pairs of Blankets, a manufacturer’s sample line, | including Woolnap, Part Wool, and All Wool—per- fect in every way, and no two pairs alike—on sale at One-Third off regular price. - X j his condition was more serious than he DANIELSON Trolley services between Danielson ana Central Village was resumed Sunday af{: er a suspension that was forced Satur- day by the breaking of the main.drive shafj—a 16-inch, steel arm—on the en: gine at the Dyer dam plant of .the Con- necticut company, two miles south of Danielsof. ‘The accident tied up the line during Saturday from Central Village to North Grosyenordale. There was no service on Saturday any- where on the line between Central Vil- lage and North ,Grosvenordale. Under arrangements that have since been made ‘power for the operation of the line from Central Village .to Danielson has been obtained from the Eastern Connecticut Power company and this .power seemen on Sunday to be very ‘satisfactory. No statement was obtainable here on Sunday ms to when service between Danielson and Putnam and the Grosvenordales will be resumed, but it is expected that this will be in the immediate futur.e Saturday’s tieup of the Dyer dam pow- er plant in which the steam plant was put out of commission follows a washout, vrhich «occurred several months ago, that put the water [ower out of service. Ap- preciable progress is now being maae, however, on the restoration of the wa- ter power system. but this will not be ready for some time to come, as the rerair job is an exceedingly difficult one, requiring long and arduous work. What caused the break in_the drive! shaft of the engine at the Dver dam couid not be ascertained.on Sunday, but it may have been due to a flaw in the Stees. - Hcurly service was being maintained on Sunday between Danielson and Cen- tral Village. with connections every other hour, for Jewett City and Norwich. Rev. Thomas James Presten, 71. pas- tor of St. James' church, Danielson, from April, 1883, to December, 1895, ‘dted Saturday at St. Patrick's rectory, where he had been pastor since leaving this place. Prayers of the congregations at all of the masses here were offered for him Sunday. Father Preston was ordained to the priesthood 44 years'ago. | ‘He was one of the oldest priests of the Catholic dl6- cpse of Hartford. He was a native of New Haven and his early education was obtained in the ‘schools in that cily. He came to St James' parish as an assist- ant to Rev. J. A. Princen: goon after his ordination and succeeded to the pastorate following the sudden death on - Holy Thursday of 1883 of Rev.. Farther Prin- cen, who was stricken while en route to lHarlfard and died at Willimantic. Father Preston's pastorate here was among the most notable in the history ot St. James’ parish. . During the very first years of his administvation' as pastor he acquired by purchase ‘What was ‘known as the Ely property on Franklin and Wa- ter streets, having visualized the future needs of a thriving pirish and the re- quirements it would develop. In 1887 the cornerstone was laid for St. James’. pa- rachial school, the first’ structure to be evected on the newly acquired pronerty by the parish and. on its completion, Fe, through arrangement with -thA dioesa3 | autnerities at Hartford, trought a rinm- ber of the members of the Fistericod of S Jcseph to Danielson to teac in ths new school, which has since. under their careful and efficient administration, ed- ucated several thousand children. through { Erammar school courses, fitting .many of them for higher courses.of study through Which they eventually have advanced to fill honored places in various profes- sions, For geveral yvears the ‘sisters oc- cupied the Ely residence on the church property as a convent. 2 The vision that Father Preston saw of a splendid church, a néw rectory and convent on the property he acquired has since been realized, but this did not come about until after he had been trans- { terred to Thompsonville, where during the auarter of a century as pastor that he rounded out last December his talent as | @ constructive administrator found its | fullest outlet and where he has left as a monument to God and to his laBor tn i the spiritual life one of the finest church | structures in Connecticut. an' edifice that | was erected at a cost of $320.000, and | from which the debt was entirely cleared during the past few weeks. A parish canvass to raise $16,000 to clear the church property of debt result- ed in obtaining subscriptions amounting | to $23,000. This was announced from the puipit of his church a week ago Sunday. It was hoped that Father Preston wonld sufficiently recover from an illness of years' duration to enable him to present some time in the future at a consecration . but this great jby had been de- ned him. At Thompsonville. Father Preston was | beloved. by the members of 'his parish and he. in turn. held the closest possible in- terest in his people. - Of a family of means, Father Preston was very generous in his gifts to the church out of his per- sonal funds. An example of his gen- erosity was the purchase several- years ago, at an expense of $9,000 to himself. of a beautiful tract of land which he pre sented to St. Patrick’s parish at Phomp- sonville for a cemetery. Many of the- older members of St: James’ parish, Danielson, will feel the loss of Father Preston as deeply as do the parishioners of St. Patrick’s parish at. Thompsonville. Timothy E. Taylor, 55, husband ef Mary Aviward Taylor, died at their liome on Main street, Webster, Saturday morn- ing, following a weéek's illness. Mr. Tay- lor. who was an exceptionally powgrful man, complained {Saturday a week' agv of experiencing deuble vision. This' was taken as indicating that he required a change in glasses and Monday with Mrs. Taylor, he visited an oculist in Worces- ter. At'that time i was discovered that suspected and he was advised to return to his home and rest. His condition was not regarded as critical, however, until Friday evening, When he suddenly became worse and died within a4 few “hours, his passing away coming as a great shock to his ‘many friends in Webster, where he had lived for the past eight years. Mr. Taylor's death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. M¢t. Taylor, who was a native of Lud- low, Vt., had been employed as a de-: partment head in the Slater mills" at Webster. . His boyhood days were spent in Worcester. In later years he became well known in the woolen manufacturing industry. His marriage with Miss Mary Aylward was at St. James' church, Dan- ielson, in April, 1906. At the time he was employed at Elmville, where Miss Aylward was a resident, Later Mr. and Mrs. Taylor lived in Putnam and K Me- chanicsville and _eight vea 4 ago went to PUTNAM Putnam s .without trolley service again, bringing back Temembrances vice was suspended for weeks. The present break in the service came Satur- Jay morning and was due to the snap- ping of the .main shaft on the engine at the Dyer dam, below Danielson. Through an . arrangement with the Eastern Connecticut Power company, power was obtained Sunday to permit of Tesuming operat.on between Central Vil- lage and Danieleon, but for the present the line from Danielson through this city to the Grosvengrdaies is # . being oper- ated. Just when the ser..ce will be re- sumed could not be ascertained Sunday, but it is belié¢ed within a day or two. Timethy -E. Tayler, 55, who died early Saturday morning at his home in Web- ster, formerly was a resident in this city and at \Mechanicsville, where he was em- ployed e t ‘of the French River Textile uni‘ . Mr. Taylor was very tamiliar with the construction of looms and ‘perfected some improved devices up- on which he had obtained patents, as he also fiad on a railroad signalling de At Seuth Braintree, Friaay evening, the Putnam High school basketball team 1ot a 22 to 17 contest toghe high school team.of that place. At the end of the first half the score was 6 o 6, but in the second half the Thayer academy team forged ahead and nosed out a victory. The Thayer team will come to Putnam before long for a return game. Pomtret school hockey team and the team of Loomis school of Windsor played an - overtime game to’a tie at Pomfret Saturday, the final score being 2-2. The overtime period of play was twelve min- | utes, but even then not a player o eith- er side could score. * Points were scored for, Loomis in the first half by Kidd and Loomis, while in the second period Hen- derson -and ‘Durmine scored for Pomfret. The game was one of the most closely contested seen at Pomfret. .Deputy Frank Halnes, of Weolf Den grange, Pomfret, assisted by Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Susie G. Williams, secretary of Quinebaug Pomona grange, will install the ‘following officers of Putnam grange at’a meeting here this (Monday) even- ing: Master, Earl -Johnson; gverseer, Miss . Katherine Byrne; lecturer,” Ruby Davison; steward, Frank Elliott; adbist- ant steward, Harold Morarty; chaplain, Mise Sadie Adams; treasurer, Elizabeth Eifiott ; gatekeeper, -Arthur Loomis; Ceres, Hazel Johnson; Pomona, Louis Davison; Flora, Alene Hogan; lady as- sistant steward, Mrs. Juila Loomis. Tate: handle factery, which has been closed for a few days for inventory is to resume operations today (Monday). Tt was reported to the police Saturday morning by Adelard Mamion of this city that during the night the coil and bat- teries on his wood-cutting machine had been taken. This machine and another like it belonging to another resident of | Webster to.make their home. Besides his ‘wie Mr. Taylor leaves three sisters ana ‘two brothers. : The efficers ‘of ' Highland - grange o South Killingly - were installed Saturday evening at Grange hall in that place by Chaplain-elect Rev. C. A. Downs of Quinebaug ‘Pomona grange, assisted by Steward-elect L. A. Barstow and Mrs. Barstow. of Quinebaug.Pomona. The new officers of - Highland grange are: Mas- ter, Myron Whittaker; overseer, Jacob L. Spalding; lecturer, Henry Tewsgood; steward. Hollis = Young; ‘assistant stew- ard; ‘Harold Woodmancey ; chaplafm Frances” Upham; jreasurer, J. E. Ter- williger ;. secretary, Mildred E. Kelley: ratekeeper, Earl Phillips; Ceres, Miss F. ‘Terwillger ; Pomona, Mwrtis Young: Flo- rd, Alice Térwilliger; lady steward, Florence Woodmancey. It is geed mews to all the people of the town of Killingly to know that the three mills of ‘the Attawaugan company. are back on a full time schedule of op- erations. This . points the way to a re- turn of normal conditions in the textile industry, something that Killingly, the rest of New England, has been anx- lously awaiting for many weeks. At Ballouville the Attawaugan com- pany, one of Killingly’s oldest and most dependable textile concerns, is replacing antiquated carding and other preparatory machitery with new and uptodate equip- ment. This is being done at heavy ex- pense and when the work is completed this mill will be one of the best equipped in this section of the state. At & hearing betére Justice A. Ha Bennett in Canterbury, W. F.' Herr that town was fined $20 and costs of $37.23 for having killed a deer without reporting the fact to the game officials. Federal and Counay Game Warden Henry E. Battey of East Killingly worked up the case, which he says is the first pros- ecution in -Windham county for a viola- tion of the law covering the killing of deer. Mr. Herr is a farmer and his er- ror seems to have been in failing to make a' report of killing the deer rather than in actually announcing it for caus- ing damage: on his property. Conn. Mills lest 34 to 26 Saturday ev- ening. in the town hall to the Newport Naval Reserve téam in one of the great contests of the year on basketball courts hereabouts. It has been so unusual for the speedy Conn. Mills five to lose a con- test this season that Saturday's defeat Came as ‘a surprise to the fans, who, Tevertheless, were appreciative over see- ing a great contest. As noted on The Bulletin's sport pake Saturday, two overtime periods were re- quired here Friday evening to bring a 42 to 3% victory for Kilfingly - High School's basketball team over the Wor- cester Trade. School team. ‘This con- test' may. be - easily rated as sensational and it kept the rooters for the local team n a frenzy of excitement and anxiety at every stage of the contest. The victory is rezarded as easily the sreatest contest of the vear. for Killingly High, which has been! showing remarkable form this sea- son. The foliowing items appearing in week end issues of financial journals Indicate that the end of the financial difficulties of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany is near at hand, a fact that will mean resumption of operations at the Goodyear Mills, Inc.. in this town: N. Y.—Merchandise creditors of Good- year Tire & Rubber Co., Whose clatma aggregate $70.000,000 met Thursday and discussed a plan ‘for refinancing which it is #aid New York and Chicago bankers have agreed to underwrite. No definite action was taken at this meeting, which was adjourned until Friday. Proposed plan provides for lssuance of approximately - $65,000.000 of new securi- ties, divided into $25,000,000 #5-year per cent. bonds, $25,000,000° 8 per cent. debentures and about $15.000,000 of short term. notes. Present authorizea preferred. capitalization of $100.600,000 probably will be exchanged for a néw 1s- sue of preferred of like amount. In. addittion to merchandise *laims ag- ETegatiug $70.000,000 there are Securea .| bank loan3 of about $19,000,000, $4,786,- 000, of loans secured by merchandfae, $9.- 000,00C unsecured. loans and brokers of about $3,000. ;" making a total of near- Iy %106.000,000. Many Goodyear merchandise creditors are in' a position where they canhot ac- cept_securities on which it is imposeible for them to realize cash and although they are -inclized to do. evervthing in their power .to settle the company’s = financial fi,‘ they cannot of the difficuities of last.winter, when ur»; assistant Attawaugan, Baliouville and Pinehurst— like the north end were minus their coils and batteries. Sunday evening at the Methodist church a s g eoption Jecture, The Pass- ing of the M.citing Pot, a lesson in Ameri- canization, was given. The first report of the standing in the color contest at the high school, between the whites and the blues shows the whites to have a great lead over the op- posing team. This standing is given eo far on the basis of the mark on the lat- est rank cards. A's, B's, and C's each count a given number of points, while D's take off a certain number. The tenth semi-annuai financial state- ment of the Punam Building and Loan Association shows the finances of the as- sociation to be in splendid condition. The {assets of the association are now $70,- 665.16, divided as follows: Mortgage loans . .$64,560.00 The liabilities divided as follows: Due to shareholders Non-participating accounts . Surplus fund .. . Contingent fund .$68,785.22 200 21 09373 1,u4: 5 $70,665.16 At present there are about four hun- dred members to the local association, holding two thousand eight hundred and sixty-tiree shares. The meeting of the association will pe heild in the, chamber dividend recently declared to sharehold- ers amounts to $1496.92, A report of the membership of the Second Congregational church of this 413, an increase of twenty-six over the membership at this time last year. Sunday school enroliment has also in- creased now totaling 504, instead of 443 at this time last year. The men’s club, organized this year, is shown to have a membership of 97. two baptisms during the year. e — o WESTMINSTER St. John 3: 7, “What I do thou know- est not now; but thou shalt know here- 1 worship Sunday, the 16th. Jan. 9 the following officers were elect for the current year: Assistant superin- tendent, Miss Young; organist, Mrs. Jes- sie A. Meade; librarian, Miss Florenee Jones; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. T. Edward Davies. Miss Jones was elected by the church as a membe: of the church school committeé to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Columbus Smith last spring. At the annual .church meeting reports were read and accepted from the secre- tary and treasurer of the church and the organizations within it. During the vear the church was represented at each of the fellowships of the South Windham —_— BORN. IMALAG)IA.\‘—IH Westerly, R. 1. Jan. 17, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. | Malaghan. OAT—In Norwich, Jan. 2, 1921, a son te Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Oat of Sa- iem tumnpike. MILLS—In Albany, Ore., Jan. 1, 1921, & son, Nathan Kemn, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills (Susan Cook of Pendleton Hill, Conn.). / GRODZINSKY—In New Haven, Jan. 21, 1921, twin daughters to Dr. and Mrs. Herman W. Grodzinsky (Dora E. Sios- berg).- RUSSELL—In Danielson, Jan. 12, 1921, a =on. Ctarles A;, to Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Sayles Russeil. MARRIED NILES—UNDERWOOD—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. 22 1921, by Rev. Clayton A. dick, % lLeonard Niles of ‘Wyoming, R. 3 . 1., and Miss Florence An- nie Underwood of Kenyon, R. L FERGURON—In John Ferguson, 3 Funeral services at Church Main_street. Tuesday, Jan. . m. Burial in Yantlc cemetery. RATHBUN—In Noank, Jan. 22 | vin Rathbun, in his $0th year. BRENNAN—In Waterbury, Jan. 21, 1921, Angela Maloney, wife of Dr. Pat- rick 'J. Brennan. WERONIK—In Norwich, Jan. 23. 1921, John, son of Joseph and Fannie Wero- nik, aged 15 months, of ¢ Cove street. COURTNEY—In this eity. Jan. 22, 1821, Mary Brady, widow of James W. Courtney, aged 76 years. ) Funeral at her late residence, 70 Wash- : ington street, Monday morning at 9.15, Solemn high mass at _St. Patrick’s church at 10, Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral cortege. MOONEY—In this city, Jan. 22, 1921, Mrs. Martha Mooney. aged 81 vears. MWCLUGGAGE—In *.isbbn, an. 22, 1921, William McCluggage, aged 95 years. Funeral services at the home of his son, Alex McCluggage, on Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. Church & Alien Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane HENRY E. CHURCH | WM. SMITH ALLEN . 22,1921} 1921, Al- of commerce rooms Tuesday evening. A The after,” was the pastor's text at morning Share loans .. . 2,172.00 Liberty bonds . 2,172.00 Putnam Savings bank . 5308 Dues in arrears . . 34800 Fines charged . . Csase| Cash in bank 489,00 city, shows that the total at present is| TODAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY man Emotion. Don’t Miss Mack Sennett Comedy “DODGING HIS DOOM’™ Matinee 2:15 _—_—mmm Shown to Standing Room Only in Othar C. “NEGLECTED WIVES” Featuring Anne Luther, Claire Whitney, Charles Gerard, E. J. Raddliffe, Baby Ivy Ward and Many Others See This Fascinating Photoplay Replete With Every Hu- O.7 PRICES MATIN . 20c NIGHT. ./ 20¢-28¢ It! See It Today! Now! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “THE MOON RIDERS” Death Door Evening 7 and 8:20 TODAY AND TUESDAY BERT LYTELL In a Snappy Screen Version of the Snappy Stage Hit “THE LEADING LADY” MISSING BALLOONISTS END TRAIL SAFELY First Pictures of the Arrival of the Three Naval Airmen at the North- ern Trading Post After a Month of 44th ANNUAL MEETING | OF | The United Workers ' TOWN HALL ' JANUARY 25th There were twenty- At the session of the church !cho;J MR. HERBERT PARSONS, DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF PRO-, BATE FOR THE STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. ALL WELCOME. ' ; 7 coRference of six churches. Twe of these | ‘were held with the Westminster church, the regular June meeting and, by courte- sy of the Canterbury Green church’ in giving 6p its November date, the semi- | tercentenary of - Westminster was com- | bined with the six church, South Wind- | ham conference Nov. 16, 'at which 20 | churches were represented, in spite of a very unpleasant day. Westminster was represented at the international Congre- gational éouncil in Boston June 23-July 6.°1920, by its own delegate, this gather- ing being in honor of the Pilgrim ter- centenary; and -at the annual county conference held at Windham. The W. C. T. U. held its January meeting with Mrs. and Miss Covey Wed- nesday, jan. 12. For the first time in | four menths no new member was imitiated. Mrs. Ray Bliven, the presi- dent, was in the chair. 1f possible, the Dext meeting is to be held in the home of Miss Frederica Olney. The !topic for prayer at liome altars Wednesday, Jan. 26, The Uses. Power and Range of Prayer. St. Matt 5: 3-15, and St. Luke 18: 1-14. Mrs. Charles Robbins has from an acute attack of illness. Miss MacDonald has been obliged te return te her home ia Worcester on ac- count of iliness; therefore the North So- ciety school has an enforced vacation, as dbes the adult evening school Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Brown have re- tarned from their honeymoon trip to their home at H. A. Rix's. Violet, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton, was.a weed end guest of Mra. Allen Moody, returning to Central Vil- lage. Westminster Hill and Frost schools were closed all day Wedrpgsday, Jan. 12 while their teachers’ visited Canterbury Green school. Sunday afternoon. Jam. 16th, at the M. | P. church, the Canterbury W. C. T. U held a special Victory meeting to” cele- | brate the first anniversary of the 18th amendment. The Westminster choir, with Mrs. Emily Bushnell as organist, led the singing. Res. Mr. Humphrey and Mr. St. John made the addresses. Alvin Lachapelle, Miss Cooley and several other young girls in costume and hoys also had parts in the ~exercises which Mrs. Ray Bliven, W. C. T. U. president. had planned and which were interesting and instructive. Andrew Jones of New London was & home visitor several days last week Mrs. Andrew.Nash has returned home to Darien after many weeks spent in helping care for her sister, Mrs. William Davies. who ie now practically well Mrs. Fred P. ¥ was hurried te Backus hospital, Norwich, for an appen- | djcitis operation Thu=s night. H. A. Rix is recovering from illness. Supervisor Greer visited schools Jan. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarrant are hosts of their friends. the Graffs, who lost their house and all furnishings by fire Monday night of last week. recovered | Harttord.—A competitive preliminary | examination for admission to the United | States naval academy at Annapolis will be held in the federal building on Satur- day morning, Jan. 29, at § o'clock. | SAVIL THEATRE Is a Stirring Story of Love and | Crime, of Adventure at Sea and Ad- verture on Shore, The Most Spectacular Film Day. Filled With Susp:- Mystery and Action. A terpiece. CHARLIE MURRAY In Mack Sennett’s Latest and Funniest Comedy “GREAT SCCTT” IT'S A SCREAM | Paramount Magazine e 3rd in Y. M. C. A. Course Wednesday, Jamuary 26th ] At Commuypnity Houss KAYEM’S FEATURE MUSICIANS and JACK LIDEN A WONDERFUL CONCERT SEE ANNOUNCEMENT WINTER TERM DANCING CLASS BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 31m 7:45 P. M. ODD FELLOWS' H L FREE LESSON QPENING NIGHT N. H. LEVY, Instrucior ILLUSTRATED LECTURE THE ANIMALS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD, OR PREHISTS LIFE, by t PROF. CHAKLES SCHUCHERT Professor of Paleontology University, MONDAY EVENIAG at the Community il for the bemefit of Christ Chareh I Admission in Yale ane, 40 cents. Tickets for sale at Store, 25 Broadway. Cranston's Book GURLEYVILLE Fire destroyed the 1 stadt Tuerday aft with the L was suve barn were burned G. R’ Dimock lost a good cow recent from pleurisy Miss Arlene D1 guerite Walker were Mrs. m of Mr Geor Church serv from 1 Berzze wpite of the cold wea Mr. Bradiey, I woods recently falling tree. seph’s hospital t the n the roken by a Jo South Manchester—Two groups of boys taking the new textile corrse in the high school began their part of the wo last week. They spent the afternoon in observing the treatment of silk in the process of drying. W Dcep-Seated Coughs @evelop serious complications if neglected, Use an old and time-tried remed; bee gi i pening bales, washing and iy that given satisfaction for more than fifty years PISO'S - CO AL | For Prompt Delivery and Good Quality s‘ call Thames Coal Co. | 14 Thames