Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 6

re as officials of Mngly upon ‘favor- report trom the judiciary commit- d Hampton will be time during March. This work wms undevtakea last year and was when operations for the @uring December. Captain F. 0. Armington is continuing campaign for recruits for the eupply ,_mobfle artillery, to be organ- of entering the new organiza- e jumior class of Killingly high hool has aévanced the date of the jun- ter promenade to have been held before the Lenten sesson until after that pe- ed it is expected that the affair will So about April 1. The dangee of the practice of automo- blles passing each other on sharp curves in the higiway was illustrated at the | curve south of Attawaugan, near the end | ot what is Smewn as the Town Farm Tved, Thursday morning, when the driver of a roadster was forced out of the Difgheay and up an embankment because f the carelessness of drivers who were crowding each other on the curve. A motor vehlele with several persons | aboard left the state highway at Eim- ville just before 10 o'clock Thursday ev- ening. dropped off a low embankment and 1anded in a fied on the Savles farm. No one was infured and the car escaped | being damaged, being driven back into | @e highway and resuming its journey sorthward. Forms to be msed in making out in- éome tak returns are coming through to residects of Killingly. Many persons. wko paid income taxes In Killingly last | year will emcape the necessity this year. | The slowing down of the textile indus- try and the depression that has existed | in this line for months has o reduced | the earnings of many operatives that| they will not come within the taxing lim- its this year. The week has developed mothing mew | relative to when the big tire fabric con- | cerns in this town are 10 resume opera- | tions. Tt is understood, however, that the resumption of operaions of both con- cerns is dependent upon the adjustment of the financial affairs of the Goodvear Tire and Rubber company, and this is | axpected to be announced any day. i that competed at Stockholm. e Boston middle distance runing staf, has retired from racing is ¢ special in terest here. Mr. Halpin is a gradu of Killingly High échool and did his first running in school events.and meets in this town. Later he bécame one of the greatest middie distance men in = tde United States and eventually became a member of the American Olympic teath Past Grand Knight Daniel 0’Connell of Rose of Lima councll, K. of C., is*a candida{e for election at the coming state convention as a member of the Connecticut deiegation to the supreme convention to be hel in San Francisco next summer. Mr. O'Connell headed the local council during is remarkable gTwrth of the past yeac and it is in rec- \ouitien of this weric that his candidacy is bemg supported by the councll mem- ers. liurton's All Stars, made up of local young men, ware defeated in a basketball Fame in which they weré opposed by a tema representing the State Trade School of Putnam. % If the momey Will be used to stock lakes, rivers and brooks and that state thersafter continues to allow fishing, many sportsmen here will .be glad to ! ort the proposal that a law requir- | ne the taking out of a licenie to fish | © passed, the license to cost $1.25 year- ly. Many fishermen have soured, how- cver, on the closink to fishing of varieus bodies of water hereabouts, as they are now restricted to a few smnall ponds and parts of streams. Theodore Bergeron was still suffering on Thursday from injurles he received on Wednesday when a pulley fell upon im and tompled him over on to a plle of waste ice at Quinebaug lake, wherd ice harvesting was underway. Connecticut Mills has another hard basketball game scheduled for Saturday ening when the Glouce iler, Mass., team will be here. The visicing team is re- ted ‘o be a fast organization and with having made a fifie record during the Dresent season's playing. The passing of the light covering of snow and ice that has coversd hills on state highways here this week is wel- corsed by mwotorists who do driving after dark, for persons who have assumed the grave risk of coasting where there is| muck /motor traffic have worn on the nerves of .drivers. Weekly payrolls at manufacturing plants in the town of Killingly are be- winning to show gains from the low figures of the first of the year through ! the resumption of manufacturing in some mills, this notwithstanding the 22 1-2 per cent. reduction in wages. For weeks Some of the payiolls were eritirely cut | o Delegates from Masonic lodges in this | jart of the county wiré at Hartford om | Thursday attendinz the session of the | +irand lodee of Connecticut. | Mrs. Josephine McGorty. who has been | spending week_in ”anj N, returned | me in Ptnam on Thursday. i The smnouncement that Thomas Halpin, Steere of New, Dritain was a { i i 1 | “The Coffee of . | Good Taste™ 22 cents a pound visitor with friends ing s | &0y the Cadillac Motor cémpany. {after six oclock, ‘this (Fridey) evening for aTouralfle i_ church, in Dantelsen’ Thurs- who has beet spond- eral wecks at ‘his home here, hes returned to Detroit. where hs is employ. day. ichard Reeves, State . highways ‘hereabouts are begin- ning to show. tle ‘affiets of ‘winter traveél and wintér conditions, the frost heaving up - the: surface in_some places, while the heavy. motor traific has dug many littie holes into the surfacing. i 4 George C. Stack of Providence was in Danitlson Thursday on a busifiess trip. Jéhn F. Lewis rétufned from a‘ busi- ness trip to-New Haven, -Bristol and Rockyille. -At New Haven he attended a conference in motion-picture exhibitors. PUTNAM Samuel” Roseft of the ‘Putnam Motor Mart, ‘Ihc, and Arthur Pépin, also of that concern, “are te leave here Sun- day for .Springfield en route to South Bend,; Ind., and Detroit where, with deal- ers from various parts of New Eng- land they will have opportunity to.in- =nect the. great motor car plants of the Stydebaker corporation. The Wonnec- ticut - dealers -will ‘have. -opportunity - to inspect the great motor car plants of the Studebaker corporation. The Com- necticut dealers will have one car of 2 special train that will earry the New Englang_representatives of the com- pany. Messrs. Rosoff and Pepin will be absent nearly a'week on 2 trip that they anticipate will abound with fea- tares of interest. Bernard H. Belchér has sold his farm located in_the vicipity of what is known as the - Mechanicsville mountain, on the highway. leading from the Lit- tle Dam tavern to Thompson, to George Geary of Pheniy, R. L Mr. Geary is to take possession in the near future, This evening brings an event of mun- usual interest to high school students and their friends—the Junior cass prom —which is always a premier social event of the school year at.Putnam High school. Detalls have been careful- Iy workeq out by the class members. Ex- hibition dancing will jbe one of the fe tares of the evenink. The class of- ficers are: President, Sidney C. Ha: ward; vice president, Einora Fisher; treasurer, Leroy S. Ames; seoretary. Esther L. House. 2 The patronesses this evening will' be | Mrs. W. L. Macdonald, Mrs. E. H. Snow, ‘Mrs.-J. N. Platt, Mrs. E. Fisher, ‘Mrs. L. S. Hayward and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson. Commiftees of the ecommon eounell for the ensuing vear, as appointed by Mayor A. W. Marcy, are as follows: Fin- ance, Aldermen Byrhe, Padgett; high- ways, Aldermen Fox, Johnson, Whee- lock; fire, Aldermen Dean, Fox; eity property, Aldermen Dugas, Beausoliel, Duffy; rules and ordinances, Padgett, | Byrne, Johnson; sreet light, Wheelock, Dugas, Duffy. 4 While :Putnam people are appfeciative of the fact that trolley service has been resumed through this city, the decided- v curtailed schedule of cagsaperation not what the public would® ke Ser- Vice under the new schedule’ ig_ provided only in the early morning awd during the afternoon hours. There is no ser- ice in the forencon or in the gvening This, however, is due the fact that the vutrena:e*n e road so light and cars on the¥¥uns that " been discontinued were Sunprofit- able. E b | ‘William H. -Batk, Norwigh, dis- trict superinténdent, ‘will be in Putnam the fourth the Methodist Reports will be made by rep- resentatives of <the various societies of the chureh. : Mr. and Mrs. George M: Fine will leave this week end _to_motor to Williame- tows Y. Mr. Fine is making ready ty go south n_the Blue Grass min- strel comoany of ‘which he is manager and treasurer. The company will tour through southern states’ the bookings aiready made keeping them on the road quarterly conference at until June. / At _Averill's corner, where .many au- tomobile accidents have oocurred in the OUR AIM :—To Turn Our Customers Into Friends. town of Pomtret the #state highwat :‘m it has placed " warning ‘devices to motorists of the dingera uhead. - At night " the ‘headights of ma- chines ;show up' the red. glass. behind which are : powertul s on -the warning . devices. .. & ; A Ford oar,owned by Rinalde Haile of. Bast Thompson. and ' stolén: from him in_ Webster on. Décember: 11 was’ re- covereq in Boston' and is again in ‘the & curve pogsession of Mr.- Hosle. - The car was| iocated when it -was .offered far-sale by James A. Bénnett, 26, of Worcestér, who 15 held. under..bonds ‘of $2,000. Lucius “Whittaker, 90,. who, djed in_Cin- ocinnati, was laid’ at Test. Mr. Whit: taker spent his-boyhood days in Phoe- nixville ‘and’ was' a_school * mate . and close personal friend' of General Lyon, who i¢ 'buried ‘at’ ‘Phoenixville. Mr. ‘Whittaker was- for ‘many ' years landlord of the Chelsea Inn at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon .Sharpe enter- tained at whist at their home Thursday evening, he proceeds going to Putnam grange. i The' Healer ‘who' extracted ‘money trom patients he gave treatments here has undoubtedly made his way out of the territory. Nothing has been heard of him or his practices since ‘the first of the week, . Rev. and Mrs. John L. Roney have been wisiting this week a Schenectady, N: v Henry A. Leaver of Worcester vis- ited with friends in Putnam on Thurs- day. At the Methodist church -at West Thompson this (Friday) afternoon Rev. 'W. Ej f#3ath distriot superintesdent, ‘will hold the fourth quarterly confer- ‘ence. Dr. James Beebe of the Boston Theo- 4ogical #chool is to be the speaker-here on February 18th at. the church home night of the Methodist church. K. of C. members hereabouts will at- erid the conferring of a third degree on ‘a class of candidates at Southbridge Sunday- afternoon. =i A special meeting of members of the Congregational church at Abington Is Scheduled to be held Ssturday after, ‘noon. Attorney ' Charles L. Torrey was at ‘Hartford to attend a meeting of the state board of education, Charles. E. Pra‘t,Jr., died in a New Britain hospital of injuries received “when he was struck by an automobile. The child ‘was a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. ., Pratt. formerly of this city. Mrs. ¥, J. Daniels. was leader of the mid-week service at the Congregational church Thursda; Mrs. A. D. Lown is.at Annandale on the Hudson to, spend several weeks with mer son, Wilbur, who is studving there. ' Mrs. Josephine McGorty who . has een in Daniolson the past week return- d_to her home on Thursday. Miss Frances A. Lawson of Marlboro was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Thursda; in me MRS, AARDING SELECTING GOWNS AND MILLINERY New York, Feb. 3.—Mingled with the pageant of nrospective White House towns and millinery which passed under the inspeetion of Mrs. Warren G. Hard- ing" today were light iinen frocks, bright- hued shoes, umbrellas and: collars from which were selected beach toggery which the president-elects ‘wife will wear on Her visit this month td'the. Florida win- ter resorts. Mrs. Harding expects to continue her shopping in. New York until’ early next weck, .leaving ' herargmrafigrees week. Leaying -here she will regain in Washington a few days before going to Florida for a final. rest Mefore assum- ing the strenuous duties' of the leader of America’s official society. She stayed within her hotel suite again today, reviewing the offering of fashion's creators until -just before dinner fhie evening.. Tonight she went to a musical show with her two compgnions, Mrs. Ed- ward B. McLean and Mrs. Harry S. New. me i to i are expectéq:to’ give amble warning |. ¢ Phéenixville recently the body o | ed Bliven “and daush- ter; Ruth, and son, Edward, and Raw- son “Read and Beatrice, attended the fumeral of Mrs. Jane ‘E. Bliven at W River church, Thufsday afternoon. Mrs. Bljven is also' grindmother of the Read chlldren. A " t ‘The many friends of Mrs. Mary Bishop, ‘Aunt Mary, as she is' familiarly known, Nédpesday. Her daughter, Miss Fan- nie Biskop, Who is one 6f ‘the office fofce ent “taking her dinner at her home lat Bishop's, which happened to be a very foftunate thing,.” since she foond __her mother lying on the floor; when she went home Wednesday noon. She had rallied in a-measure Thursday, so that she could .talk. Both- Mrs. Bisfop and -her -daugh- ter attend church'in Jewett City. atténd_the 74th annual meeting of the Conr®Clicut State Teachers' association held in New Haven this week for three days. Mr. Clement will attend on Sat- urday. Rev. Albert Donnell is a guest at Dr. G.-H. Jennings. Mrs. Ora Brown of Norwich was in town on Thursday. / Mrs. Alex McNicol and Miss Helen Hull conducted a food sale for: the Mis slonary sdciety ¢f the _Congregatio: church-in the rectory on Wednesday af ernoon. The affair netted $20. John P. Gorman has purchased the W..O.-Turner. cottage at the Willimantic Camp Grounds. < Misses Vera McBroome, Madeline Gill arG Claire Shea have diphtheria. Larpe congregations- attended services at St. Mary's church on Wednesday and Thursday, special days in the church calendar, 'B. R. Gardner, worshipful master, Nor- vived by his wife. man Parkhurst, senior wardem, Dr. F. D. Browning junior warden, were the three representatives from Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M, to the Con- necticut Grand- Lodge held in’the Ma- sonic Temple at Hartford, Wednesday and Thursday. Arthur M. Brown, a member of Mt Vernon, was elected to the office of grand junior warde . During the year 1305 the records of Town Clerk W. H. Tift show the deaths in Griswold to have been 68, births 99, ‘and mafriages 31. During 1920—the deaths were 59, mar- riages 56, and births 110. CCLCHESTER ‘Willard - C. Burpee, 35, died at his home on South Main street Tuesday morning. He had been an invalid for a number of years. He was a member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. He is sur- Funeral services were held at his home Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Suffield, Conn. Myron R. Avell was a recent visitor Norwich. Mrs. Harry Van Horn and son of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs. Van Horn's B. D. Remington, at the Baptist parsonag P. J. Howard of Wesleyan university preached dt the Baptist church at the Sunday morning and evening services. Rev. Curtis M- Geer, Ph. D., of West Hartford was the preacher at the Sunday otHer, Mre. orning service in the Congregation: church. ; Rev. Wilson R. Stewart of the Home Who has been en- gaged as acting pastor of the Congrega- { tional church until April 1st, has been ill for the past few weeks. but has im- proved in health and exmects ~ be able to come to Coichester this week and com- merice issionary seciety, s diities next Sunday. s H Mrs. Harr; H: London. Gilbert Murray are sorfy to learn thiat she ‘had a shock - at -the - Aspinook Bleachéry, is at pres- |- Supérintendent F, H. P. Clement will|. WOMEN! BEWARE OF FAKE CASTILE SOAPS | brazenlyoffered as geriuine though g every requirement. DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attaction te’ Every Detall Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Villags, Cenn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction house has been thoroughly fumigated. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Telephons Connection. Meesup Div. —— ey been ill with scarlet fever for the past few weeks, have all recovered and the * A PARAMOUNT 'ARTCRAFT SPECIAL PRODUCTION. . WITH A BRILLIANT CAST INCLUDIN Neak . Mabel Jul Scott B:HTm Forman His Noisy Still ANOTHER SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY PATHE NEWS Saturday’s Matinee Children 15 Cents Come All You Rounders to Olympic Hall SATURDAY NIGHT Smith’s Famous Jazz Band Snappy One-Steps Dreamy Waltzes Dizzy Fox-Trots Featuring “The Blazing Rag” —IN— TODAY AND TOMORROW Edythe Sterling The W. C. T. U, February meeting was held in the Congregational chapel Wed- nesday afternoonat 3 o'clock. Frank Gahrman of North Westchester was a caller here Wednesday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Wednesday. 55c for Gents—35c for Ladies THIRD COMPANY A PICTURE THAT WILL MAKE YOU SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE CHESTNUT . DANCE AT ARMORY BEN TURPIN, in “THE NUT CRACKER” ellogs of New Britain was In town Tuesday. N. Davenport has sold her large house and lot on South Main strest Mr. London expects to use the place tg keep summer boarders. went to New London Wednesday with his big auto trugk and took a load of material for the camp where the rock crusher is located. William E. Adams was in East Hamp- ton Wednesda : Dr. A. L. Stebbins' family, who have BUGBEE & Wi ULF Department Store Nothihg B.ut Dependable Mer- chandise at Lowest Prices. Millinery Department Advance Spring Hats FASHIONED OF Gros de Londre, Faille, Taffeta and In the new combinations of Brown and Jade, Navy and Rust, Peacock Straw. Henna and Gray, Pheasant. New Small Brim S: Off the Face Hats, Pokes, Mushroom Hats, trimmed with Flowers, Fancy Feathers and Embroidery. Items of Special Interest IN OUR Muslin Underwear $1.98 Ladies’ Night Robes. .$2.75 Ladies’ White Petticoats, o orerera: 8225 Ladies’ Bloomers, now $1.00 $1.89 Ladies’ Seersucker Petti- coats, NOW . ... . ceissen 4One lot Ladies’ Camisoles, «luding fancy Ribbon Cami- soles selling as high as $3.98, each NOW ... crremcomrerers - 59c.Corset.Covers,.now..... $2.25Corsets, NOW.wopern .$6.50 “Rengo” Corsets, now $5.50 - Ask to see our Special Corsets, at, DOW .rrereresonrorame:s and known motto ailors as their goods are Dep’t $1.00 and $12.00 values $1.00 .. $1.00 in- . Heavy (Seamless) .. $1.00 39¢ .. $1.98 .. $1.00 and 312.90 values .. Bed Blankets, 64x76, pair........... Bed Blankets, 58x78 (extra heavy), pair ... Mercerized Damask, 72-inch, yard. .. Lancaster Apron Gingham, yard. ........................ 17c Best Quality Percales (light and dark), yard .. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Only goods of merit find their way to our shelves The tendency by some manufacturers, in this period of readjustment is to produce SUB-STANDARD GOODS in order that they may be retailed AT A PRICE. This prompts us to call attention to our well “NOTHING BUT DEPENDABLE- MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PR 99 and to say, we are not in sympathy with manufacturers of this class not “DEPENDABLE.” We believe in QUALITY FIRST, and our prices will always be found the lowest—quality considered. Conspicuous Values In Our Shoe Department Women'’s Walk-Over Shoes (several styles) reg. $10.00 Men'’s Walk-Over Shoes, blacks and browns, $14.00 values at $7.50 Women’s Queen Quality Black and Brown Shoes, $10.00 Men’s “Lion Brand” Work Shoes, reg. $9.00 and $10.00 values $5.98 New Prices On Domestics Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, 36-in. to 90-in. from 15¢ to 79¢ Steven’s and Union Crashes, yard. Bed Sheets, 31x99, each ... fants’, Ch Ladies’ $3.00 a now now .. $6.75 now .. 65¢ Infan now S .. 19¢ to 50c S ris1e0 ..$239 . $2.98 e D 00 These are now 59¢ Ladies’ Cotton Lisle Hose, Ginghams and and have sold as high as $2.98. We have them for children of the ages 8-10-12-14 years. Our Price to Close $1.49 Each. See display in our East Window. Newest Prices on Hosiery We have recently received from the manufacturers their latest prices on the lines of Hosiery we carry and have repriced our entire line of In- ildren’s and Ladies’ Hos- jery on the basis of the manufactur- ers’ present prices. g Our feature number, H-300 Pure * Silk Thread Hose, formerly selling at pair, now........ $2.25/ Number S-275 Ladies’ Silk Hose, formerly selling at $2.50 pair, now......... $1 $1.75 Ladies’ Silk Hose, now. . $1.25 Ladies’ Silk Hose, now. . 89c Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, $2.25 Ladies’ (Oxford) Sport Hose, now. . ....o....... $1.80 59¢ Child’s Black Cotton Hose, 45¢ Child’s White and Cordovan Hose, now ........... 39c Child’s Black Cotton Hose, ts’ Cashmere Hose, PECIAL Children’s Gingham Dresses made of the best q\n.lity‘ handsome patterns Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tate and Charles Merritt motored from Boston Saturday and spent the week end with Mrs. C. H. Tate. Mise Clara Renard of New York, who came Friday last to attend the funeral of her little sister Marion, is staying for & time .with her mother, Mrs. Zenowits. R. I Reynolds was entertained over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scovill in Middletown. . * Mre. W. A. Watson of Springfleld, Mass., spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. A..S. Peckham. Mrs. W. F. Tufte »f Willimantic visited her aunt, Mrs. T. | Friday. Miss - Rogers, . the local .teacher, spent the week end at her home in East Long- meadow, Mass: Dora Rowley is ill and was taken to a ‘Willimantic hospital Monday morning. Frank Davoll, who has been at the home bt hie sister in Andover, returned home Monday. . Mre. C. H. Tate spent Thursday Middletown with Mrs. Ernest Scoville. COLUMBIA Tuesday, the 1st: the board of reliet met at the town. hall to hear and act on complaints if any of the tarmayers re- garding the assessed value of their prop- erty. The hoard of assessors presented | their_compléted statement, showing the total of the.grand list to be $662,023 which is $173.390 more than lasf year. an increase of 35.5 per cept.. In individual cases’some have been .increased”very lit- tle. While others have been doubled. There was much discission by the inter- ested parties at the board mesting.’ but only two actual appeals were presented Tuesday Jast a meeting of the teachers | of all the district: schools in town was | held at 3 p. m. at the Center school on the Greem. . Fred W. Porter, school su- pervisor, presided. . After-the meeting & spelling and speaking contest was held, a pupil from each school taking part. The spelling contest lasted some. time before any pupil failed, until finally it was nar- 1 —_— e BORX. GOODEARN—In NorwichaFeb. 1, 182 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodeahn of 122 High street. EATON—In Norwich, Jan. 27, 1921, a daughter, Melissa’ Arline, fo’ M and Mrs. John Eaton of 551 Boswell avenue. . SHEFER—At Assonet, Mass, Jan. 23, 1921, a son, Rasland Vincent, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad . Shefer. s MARRIED, HATHAWAY—GRAY—In Norwich. Jan 28, 1821, by Rev. W. H. Smith. Edward, H. Hathaway of Apponaus, R. L, and Miss Mary Gray.of Proyidence, R. L DIED. | MEDBURY—In Voluntown, Feb. 3, 1921, Charles N. Medbury, aged 72 years. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p. m. In the Methodist church-at Jewett City. Burial in Jewett, City cemetery, ARRY—In Norwich, Feb. 2, 1 Ellen BllCGmlh. beloved wife of Patrick F. “Barry. e Funeral at her_late home, No. 70 North | Clift street, 'Saturday morninz_at 9.10 | o'clt Requiem mass in St. Patrick’ ehurch at 10. Burial in St. Mary's | cemetery. | FANNING—In this_city, Feb. 2, 1921, suddenly, Joseph T. Fanning, aged 60 years. Funeral at hislate residence. 31 Lincoln avenus, on Saturday morning at £.15 o'clock, Solemn high mass in St. Pat- Automobile St. Joseph's rick's church at-8 o'clock. cortege. Interment in IN LOVING MEMORY of our Dear Mother, MARY ANN GREENHALGH, whe died Feb. 4, 1917. How we miss vour £ But this day brings back That in our hearts will never fade. | ust four years azo you lett us, i | From her Daughter, Granddaughter and Sons of Taftville. | Church & Aken Fuaneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane _ | HENRY E. CHURCH s | Seven members were present and at the TONIGHT Feltcorn and Shepard’s Celebrated Mohican Hotel Orchestra DANCING 8:30 TO 12 ADMISSION : GENTLEMEN 55c—LADIES 40c THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX rowed down to Helsn Gorman of the West street school and Edna Bdwards of the Center sehool.‘the test being won by Helen Gorman. The speaking contest was judged on four points, feeling with inter- pretation, presence, pronunciation and articulation. memory and fluency. Those who took part in the contast Fraine Neufer, Lawrence Hutchins, Ruth Slater, Yetta Wermul .and _‘William Macht. The marks credited ther- on the four points named ranged from 108 to 128. The contest was won hy -Yetta Wermul. of the Pine street school. The winners in the contests will go to a dis- triet _contest to be' held in Willimantic. and the winners t! in the state co Haven. Mr. and Mfs. H. C. Isham have return- ed from a visit to their daughter, Mrs Adelaide Gillette, at Bristol, Conn. At the .meetinz of Columbia - grange Tuesday evening i. was voted to con- tribute $25 to the fund for the suffering were st to be held in New children in Burope. Leonard Healer, past master of tiie Copnecticut State grange. installed the officers. Forty- close of the meeti Five members of of During the evenirg dolins and - piann nl tions very meritoriou Tuesday last Mrs. Mabel Hunt was in Yew. London_attendin ices of her Grandfa Fred A. Hunt and teams. was engaged in filling his house Wednesday last. BOLTON NOTCH W. E. Rice was in Hartford Saturday Rev. Edgar Tullar, field secretary of the general deaconess board of the Meth- odist Tpiscopal ehurrh. who has Manchester for two Pper wae served anges :#tended. uintette of man- ved several -selec- e will take part later | Lone Star Western When Cow Boy Was King COMING Big Musical Comedy GIRLS 'N EVERYTHING Reception Dance TONIGHT ODD FELLOWS' HALL DANCING 8:30-12:30 REFRESHMENTS SERVED H. LEVY, Instructer CONNECTICUT GROWERS ARE MOLDING TOBACCO | Harttord, Feb. 3—Refusal on the pa- of growers who have not yet soid thes tobacco fa take the price noffer i i leadh » obaceo warehouses by warehousemen | ment of werk at the prospeé that in view tobaceo market e ware resume fyll operation again this seasor which will end by April 1 Opinions vary as to the.amount of unsold tobac £till on the hands of the grower. es mates placing the amount at 20 ts ¢ per cent.. of the years Wiliam K. Ackiey. secretary of New Enzland Tobacco Growers' asso tion. eaid today that re xt. of the E actual tobaces. tobaeen letting price offered pect that if ¢ that will re marke of itseif ® on friends in this place Saturday Mabel Howard hes returned after a visit in Hartford, Ellery Strong from Manchester visited brother, Emory Streng. Thursday cent Taylor has been.in B visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine, spending the winter at Dr. Mai Westerly, Sunda Willas will be 30 vears old Saturday He cuts the wood for the fires and does much other work Mrs. Bacon of Foston i sister, Mrs. Estelle Reed Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hartford visitors Friday. Mrs. Estelle Reed was in Martford on Friday M. W. Howard is filing, his icehouse James Moynihan and Milton Haling filled h + Cross the 5th visiting her McClellan were Thursday evening at half past se 50c VALUE Cocoanut— swestened, Lb. 33¢ Rolled Oots, Buik 5 Ls....25¢ Flavoring Extracts... 24c Vanilla and Lemon 2 oz. Bottle Old Fashioned COCOANUT CREAMS $1.00 Value WM, SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 were at their, home here over their houses last wéck WAUREGAN At _Wanregan Congregational chureh, TRev. William Fryling, pastor. “Possib.ii- ties and Aspirations” Wil be the wub- ject of the sermon at Sund .~ morf Worship. The evening sermu on “A Branch on the Wall" school at 12, Young People’s REAL CUT PRICES!!! TEAS COFFEE CEYLON-FORMOSA-MIXED Ground to Order or in Bsan CHECKERBOARD COFFEE—Finest Grown, 3% Lb. “MAKES YOUR BREAD TASTE BETTER" “SWEET NUT” MARGARINE, Ib. 31c SUPREME “CHURNED FROM THE BEST—SOLD TO THE BEST” “BENEFIT STORE” 157 MAIN ST, - STOMAGH UpSeT? Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach euflerers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up 2 507- d)gesmn{, |3’e’y mbnamr.kmr the al cause of e ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets arous the liver in a soothing, healing =2y When the liver and howels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles Have vou a bad taste, coated tongue. appetite, a lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods® Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are 2 purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. ~You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without mu;;: Cramps or pain. one or two at bed o relief. Eat what you ukau"&m‘g 40c VALUE C 29,, POUND SOUPS, 3 cans. 36¢c ALL KINDS RICE — Choice, 3 Ibs. 27¢ Baking Powder XX, Ib. 30¢ 5 Lbs. For $1.50 ROASTED Peanuts € QUARTS 20c » NORWICH, CONN.