Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 6

BANELSSN Captain A. P. Woodward, whe has been been inspector of small arms practice the Third regiment, Stats Guard, has been named to muster out C company Danielson and the Headquarters company at Norwich. This will be done by Feb- uary 15. Captain Woodward, who recently was transferred to the First regiment, State! DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS e uumcu'wusm. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 service in National and State Guard or- ganizations in Connecticut next June. Monday, Feb, 14, at 11 a._.m., rain or shine, at the residence of Clayton F. Wright, one mile north of Danielsen, there will be an auction sale of useful farm tools, wagons, household goods; al- <0 30 bushels R.'I White Cap corn of excellent qualily suitable for seed. Watch for adv. in Saturday’s issue of The Bul- in of letin in" auction columns. - Witter Bros., Guard, will round out twenty years of | auctioneers, office ard salesrooms, 42 Main street, Danielson.—adv. Hundreds attended Ash Wednesday e | ¢ervices in Danielson, the- opening of .the penitential season being observed by ‘ge numbers in this quiet winttr than during the feverish years of the World rue war, with their many distractions. Plans for snecial services every week during h H the Lenten period have been anneunced. A SrOWEI | . ... . secen Gorton and tuumn. ter. Miks Rae Gordon, of Ndrwich, for- Sworn proof of bair grewth afterdald- | ..\ of Danicison. are leaving Sunday em. Amazing reports of iegionsef users | ;- pajestine. Mr. Gordon while in_town of Kotalko, in stopping less of bair, over- | vwoanosday afternoon, said farewell to coming dandruff, conquering baldness. Here's the fairest offer la the world— uge Ketalke. 1f it doesn’t do all you movey-back! Forget with your bair. This ia mam«-q. Get a smali box of O st any busy druggist's. . Guarastee and directions with the box. Show your frends this advertisemeni. ENLISTMENTS Young Men of Danielson! Enlist Now in the National Guard Supply Co., Mobile Ar- , Now Being Formed in Danielson. “Apply at State Armory, .Mllon, Tonight, 7:30 to 9,| or See Captain Frederic O. Armington. some of his friends, and wished him and the other members of his party a: pleas- ant and safe journey. The party will sail from New York for France and will then proceed to Alexan- dria. Mr. Gordon said he expected to be away about four ménths. Well dressed men snd women Wearing beautiful fur coats stand- daily in {he Jines of people waiting to be served with bread 4nd soup by the charity depart- ment sof the eity of Cleveland, Howard Dixon said ‘Wednesday. Mr. Dixon has Ibeen employed in Cleveland for months with the A. T. and T. company and was here for a time before going back to take a position with the Bell Telephone com- pany. By request of the Child Welfare com- mission appointed by Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb during the session of meeting will be heid in the high school | assembly hall Friday afternoon at 3.30. Mise Margaret Stack of Hartford is to speak and it is stated that the matter she will discuss is of vital importance. Nathan D. Prisce has boen appointed by Governor Everett J. Lake a member |of the board of trustees of the Mansfield | State Training School and Hospital. the appointment for a period of four years from July 1, 1922. Mr. Prince is a vice president of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust company and also is vice president of the Windham County National bank of Danielson, his home town. New York papers printed Wednesday the general assemily of 1919, a public: the re-financing plan that has been work- ed out and agreed upon after many con- ferences for the Goodyear Tire and Rv)- ber company. N The agreement reached will have to bo approved by a stockholders’ meeting. which will be held in a few days, and several weeks will be required to put the plan into’ operation, but it may be definitely stated now that the loan of $25,000,000 has been negotiated and that as soon as the necessary legal formalities are complied with it Will be available. At Akron today more orders for Good- vear tires are coming in than the factor- ies, working on a restricted schedule of production, are turning out. The re- stricted tire output, it is said, is due to the financial tangle in which the big concern became involved, but which will be straightened- out as the resuit of the agreement for new financing just arrived There will be some changes in the di- recting heads of the company at Akron, New York despatches stated on Wednes- day. Girls 'n Everything closed a three days' engagement which was successful at the Orpheum theater on Wednesday. The company included many players of ability and the stage settings ané other accessories to presenting the series of entertainments were pleasing. A group of friends of Alton Eliridge and his son, Howard ,recently surprised them at their home on Center ¢ !reet and gave a party in their honor. Refresh- ments were served and the evening was siven over to varijus social diversions. Danielson might acquire a new industry and. a valuable yone, provided a suitable location with plenty of water avilable arid near the railroad could be obtainea. This industry, which has.been located in anothen town, lost its location through a disastrous fire, but the business is to be re-established and Daniélson is one of the places favored for establishing it. Judge J. N. Tucker, of st Killingly, has calied attention to the fact that Miss Frances Upham, teacher of the primary grades at the East Killingly school, has recently come into possession of a very interesting historic document, the origi nal commission issued to her great-great- grandfather, William Warren, as a lieu- tenant in a company in Colonel John Nixon's regiment of foot raised for the defence of the Massachusetts Bay colony. The commission is dated May 19, 1 and is signed by eGneral Warren, who wag killed less than a month afterwards at the battle of Bunker Hill The com- mission_also bears the name of Samuel Freeman, as secretary. William Warren was sworn service June 16, , by Jonas Dix, a justice of the peace, and the well founded Sumption is that he partiicpated in the battle on the following d. It will require several more months, it is stated, to complete the repairs to the water power plant of the Connecticut icompany at the Dyer dam. The big into the ' washout that occurzed ther¢ during! the summer of last'year-tore.out - & great amount of concrete Work the restora- tion of the construction is a 'difficult, ex- ensive anr long drawn out job. In the meantime the " trolley company has ‘ar- ranged for and is obtaining power from the Eastern Connecticut Power company Many members of the Killingly High school “accompanied the basketball team to Putnam Wednesday evening to see the game with -P. H. S, one of Killingly's leading rivals in the Quinebaug Valley league. Lower prices. on. butter and eggs are being quoted hereat thef'present time. Some farmers were offerimg, butter for 64 cents per pound on Wednestay. It was announced that Rose of Lima council, K. of is making arrangements for an after-Easter concertiand ball. Louls Maynard, ope of the firemen who was “dangerously injured ‘recently at & Providence fire in which yotfér members of the department were killed\ is the hus- band of Mrs. Elise”St. Offige Maynard, formerly of Danielson. -Mri#Maynard is a daughter of Mr. and¥8. A. E. St. Onge, who formerly livediin Danielson and in Putnam. Another set of games in the pinochle tournament . that . is .interesting Bohe- mian club members will be played at the ciub rooms this evening: The automobile of County Agent Di- vis of Putnam which was damaged when it was struck by a train at a grade crossing in_ Packeryille, Mr. Davis escap- ing injury, attracted attention.as it was being towed through Danielson on. its way to Putnam. Broad street’ at the present time is one of the worst cut. up . thoroughfares in Danielson and if fairly veined with deep ruts, making travel through it a thrilling experience in a motor car. 4 ‘W. S. Brown is planning to set out a large number of fruit trees on his Shep- ard Hill farm, near Wauregan, during the coming season. The special evangelistic reetings at the Baptist church are incr § ing in ‘in- terest and attendauce. Tues..y night'21 members of the Kast Killingly Laptist church attended in a body and took a special part in the song yervice. A dele- fation from the Baptist church in Put- nam attended Wednesday evening. Fri- day evening is especially designated as » | Church ‘School: night with every class attendance. AL this service the school orchestra will assist in the music. Hen- ry Leach of- Wauregan ,leading. The Putnam people have also stated that they will_visit in Jarge numbers, and as a special treat to the home people will bring with them Miss Esther Rouse for violin solos. Mrs. Ina Frost will sing each night. Those who have heard Mrs. Frost the past nights have stated that they have never hes-] her sing so well. The school orchestra w'riday evening will have the foliowing members: Mr. Leach, cornet, Mr. Rich, clarinet, Mr. Hammond, “ FRIDAY AND other specials. WANBOANWHARY §p P PP PP W buys 2 Stocking! ings. ings. ings. Special 77c Sale TWO DAYS ONLY 7 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11 and 12, 1921 || CENT SALE —_— Ladies’ $1.98 Voile Waist. pair of $1.50 Corsets. $1.50 Percale Bungalow Apren. Ladies’ $1. Ladies’ $1.! Ladies’ $1.69 Envelope Chzmis:. Ladies’ $1.95 Camisole. pair of Ladies’ $1.75 Spats., Ladies’ $2.45 Kimona. pair of Ladies’ $1.95 Sateen Bloomers. 25c Bath Towels. 35¢c Bath Towels. 50c Bath Towels. pairs of Children’s Stockings pairs of Children’s 25c Stockings. pairs of Ladies’ 25¢ Stockings. pairs of Ladies’ 35¢ Stocking: pairs of Ladies’ 45¢ Stockings. pairs of Ladies’ 45¢c Fleece Stockings pairs of Ladies’ 75¢ Wool Stocking: buys 2 pairs of Ladies’ 59¢ Black Cat.Stockings. buys 3 pairs of Ladies’ 65c Burson Stockings. buys 2 pairs of Ladies’ 95 Muslin Petticoat. 95 Muslin Night Gown. Chipman $1.00 Silk buys a pair of Ladies’ Chipman $1.50 Silk Stock- buys a pairs of Ladies’ Ipswich $1.50 Silk Stock- $1.27 buys a pair of Ladies’ Ipswich $2.00 Silk Stock- nz.l&m;:. pair of Ladies’ Foot Rest $2.00 Silk 97c buys a full size $2.25 Sheet. 97 buys 2 34 size $1.00 Sheets. 97c buys 3 39c Percale Aprons. 97c buys a Ladies’ $2.25 Flannel Gown. $1.77 buys a pair of $4.25 full size Blankets. 7 Special 77c Sale TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11 and 12, 1921 We Are Going To Offer BIG BARGAINS For This Two Days Sale Our 77 cent sales were very popular, and money saversin 1920, and we are going to start 1921 by having the best 77 cent sale ever held. If you want to see real .bargains do not miss this two days Seventy-Seven Cent Sale, Friday and Satur- day, February 11 and 12. Read this list carefully and come see these and many 77c buys a Men’s $2.00 Dress Shirt. 77¢c buys a Men’s $1.75 Work Shirt. 77c buys a pair of Men’s $1.25 Gloves. { 7T7c buys a pair of Boys’ $1.50 Overalls. ‘ 77¢c buys a 8-quart Covered Enamel Kettle, i 77c buys 6 pairs of Men’s 19¢ Stockings. 77c buys 5 pairs of Men’s 35¢ Stockings: 77c buys 2 pairs of Men’s 59¢ Stockings. 97c buys a pair of Men’s $2.00 Overalls. $1.27 buys . $1.27 buys $1.27 buys 97c buys a 97c buys a 97c buys a $1.27 buys $1.47 buys $1.77 buys $2.77 buys $1.77 buys $2.77 buys $3.27 buys $3.97 buys $4.57 buys $1.77 buys $2.77 buys $327 buys $3.77 buys $4.57 buys P I N T TR T R R IR a pair of Men’s §2.50 Overalls. a pair of Boys’ $2.00 Pants. a Men’s $2.50 Dress Shirt. Men’s $2.50 Work Shirt. pair of Men’s $2.00 Gloves. $1.95 Covered Enamel Kettle. a $2.50 Covered Enamel Kettle. 97c ‘buys a Boys’ $2.00 Union Suit. 77c buys 10 packages of Toilet Paper. 97c buys 2 pairs of Men’s 75c Wool Hose. $2.25 Covered Aluminum Sauce $2.75 Covered Aluminum Sauce $4.25 Covered Aluminum Kettle. . pair of Boys’ $3.45 Shoes. pair of Men’s $4.95 Shoes. pair of Men’s $5.45 Shoes. pair of Men’s $6.95 Army, Shoes. pair of Men’s $7.95 Welt Shoes. pair of Girls’ $3.55 Shoes. pair of Ladies’ $4.95 Shoes. pair of Ladies’ $5.95 Shoes. pair of Ladies’ $6.95 Shoe a pair of Ladies’ $7.95 Shoes. Pan. Pan. Remember the days, this week, Friday and Saturday, February 11 and 12¢h. This will surely be the Bargain Event of the Season. : A New York woman says: “I have j used Parisian Sage only two weeks but my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty.. seems much heavier, and is entirely freée of .dandruff.” The Lee & Osgood Co. seils it with money back guarantee. Rheumatism Dangerous Anyone having the slightest taint of rheumatism should drive it out quick- Iy Rheuma has done it for thousands and should give you the same satis- fying results. Money back if it fails, says The Lee & Osgood Co. No red tape to ‘this offer, trombone, Miss Fouse, Miss Brooks, and Migs Burton violins and Miss Stanton at the organ. PUTNAM 1t 'was announced Wednesday that Gov- erner - Everett J. Lake Has appointed Byron' D. Bugbee of this city a member of the finance board of the state. The ap- Dointment is to fill_the urexpired term of Robert' Magee of Watertown, who died recently. Mr,” Buchee Is one 'of Putnam's ‘best known residents and represented the town in the general assembly during the ses- sion of 1899 and at the copstitutional con- vention in 1902, He was- born in Millbury, Mass. on March 21, 1864. He received his edu- cation in~ Webster. Mass., and during Kis * vacations worked .in drygoods stores. His- father ‘was Alonzo A.’ Bug- | | BYRON D..BUGBEE bee and his mother was Aseneth Bates of & family of prominence both in Massa- chusetts and Connecticut. Mr. Bugbee after his schooling, entered a drygoon: sfore at Turner's Falls, Ma. n 1879, where he remained five. years, and then went to Holy tWo Years in the same business. In 1836 he entered the dry goods store of I. C. Murray in . Willimantic, and shor afier when the later started a branch store in Putnam he took in Mr. Bughee as a partner. Soon after Mr. Bugbee bousht out Mr. Mur- ray’s interest and built up one of. tne leading drygoods stores in Eastern Con. necticut. He retired from business about and a half ago. .In the house Mr. the address i e and remained there Bushee de- presenting to the painting of h now hangs in the executive chamber. His term will expire on the first Monday in January, 19: Connty Agent F. L. Darls, who Is a resident of this city. had a nmarrow es- cape from death in Packer on Tuesday when the automobiie he was driving was struck by a train at a grade crossing. Though ‘the front end of the machine w3 damaged. Mr. Dayis escaped unhurt. The impact of the train aided Mr. Davis in his efforts to swing his machine around paralled with the tracks. but so close was the aufomobile to the passing train that the sides of the box ears scraped along the side of the top of the/ machine, The damaced car was towed to Putnam by men from a local garage. Several hnndred were present for the Mardi Gras entertainment in St. Johns Vocal, and instrumental numbers dancing provided an enjoyable even- ing of entertainment, the last tntil after the Lenten season for the great majority of those present exceptiaz possibly av Mi-Careme. At the eastern boundary of the town of Putnam and beside the state highway leading from Putnam to Providence, via Chepachet, the state of Connectieut has erected a monster sign board which car- ries ‘a practically complete set of warn- ings as to what motorists may not do while operating vehicles in this stale. The big board is erected with a view to permancy,-is attractive in design and is lighted by a series of electric lights S0 that: those. who pass at night may read what the state motor vehicle de- partmeént wants thém to know about vie- lations of the motor vehicle laws of Con- necticut. This is one of a number of such boards to be erected just inside the Connecticut border where inter-state. im- proved highways carrying heavy streams of traffic from edjoining commonwealths, The word WARNING! in glaring red letters ‘heads a_list of “don’t” for op- erators of cars coming into this state. The list includes o practically complete code of information relative to speeds, limits of -loads, car equipment, kinds of Wheel: for trucks and much other valuable in- G ST D catatasassassasaaan . o] EndsStubbornCoughs ina Hurry For 1 effectivences, this old made remedy 3 OXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Essential Oils For Politifians — Auctioneers Clergymen — Lecturers Singers Anyone who speaks or sings in public whose voice is .apt, to. grow ‘husky or weak from the strain, will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before speaking or singing, will make a world of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and nat- ural even during an unusual strain. Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure essential oil tablets, which bring such quick relief in cases of Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Soreness, or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial frrita. tion, a preventive against Grippe, In- fluenza and Pneumonia. One small inexpensive package of “'Oxidaze” tdblets will quickly prove the value of pure essential oll in cases of this kind: if they are always kept in the house for. use in case of an emergency, they may save you many days of serious illne: or discomfort. Lee & Osgood or any good druggist €an supply you. 20 treatment tin FREE—~Write | KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. N CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARD: FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Frizes given away every Saturday. formation. This is one of the sizms about whitch Boston papers have been talking and complimenting the motor vehicle depart- ment_and at ehe same time advising Massachusetts 1o erect similar sign: The first parish supper of the to be held at the Congregational this evening. There were hundreds at the Ash Wed- nesday services at St. Mary's churcn and at St. Philip's church in this city. | A meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D, A. R., is scheduled for Mon- day next. The directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. at a well attended meeting Monday evening, went on record as unan. imous!y 'favoring thc proposed state high- wWay from West Thompson to Grosvenor- daie. A petition will b» presented to the committee on roads, bridges and rivers. of the general assembly. asking that the construction of this hizhway be author- ized. The new roadway would connect with the present cfficient trunk line system of the state, an dwould greatly shorten the distance bétween - the two pointe. The | greatest benefit to be obtained. however, would be the. elimination of two danger- ous grade crossings on the route now used. | The present roadway, also, Is al- most impassible at times during the win- ter months ; ‘n fact, it could not be used at all for a period during the winter of | 1919-1920, and vehicles could only pro-| ceed over a roundabout and little-used route- which- had been. practically aban- doned. > The matter of licehsing the ftinerant venders to do business in:the city was brought up and came in for considerable discussion, .during -which many instances were cited to show that such peddiers £hould :be kept out of-the cit yas far as possible, for the benefit of the consumer as well as. the merchant. The case of the peddler who a few weeks ago soid a considerable stock of army goods, including shoes, all-wool stockings, comfy slippers, etc.. was cited as’a shining exampie of the abuse of the, present system of licensing such venders for the staggering -sum of one day to compete with local merchants pay taxes for the privilege of doing bus- iness in the city. The - consumer, however, might have been greatly henefited in the foregoing case, if it were mot for the fact that the ar is urch RORN. PURALLUS—In Norwich, Feb. 4. 1321, a daughter, Fiorita, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pukallus. MATHER—At Johnson Memorial hospi- tal.. Stafford Springs, Feb. 1, 1921, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma- ther of South Wilington. MARSHALL—In Westerly, R. 1921, a soy, Walter, Jr., Mre. Waile Marshall. DRISCOLL—In Norwich, Feb_ 8. 1921, a, daughter to Dr. and ‘Mr&—william T Driscoll of 161 Broadway. HUSTON—In Jewett City, Feb. 7. a daughter, Jeanette Straw, and Mrs. Henry Huston. MAYNARD—At Backus hospital. Nor- wich..Feb. §, 1921, a_ddughter to Mr. . Velo Maynard of Jewett City. MARRIED DSEROSIERS—FARACI—In New Lon- don. Feb. 8, 1321,°by Rev. J. R. Dan- forth, Marion Faraci of Waterford and Mrs, ' Louise ‘Desrosiers of New Lon- don. 5 FRENCA—BRADLEY—In New Londen, Feb. 9. 1921, by Perry: Hollandersky, J. P., Amzy C. French and Miss Alice 1, Jan. 25, to 'Mr. and 1921, to ‘M. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you tléy this famous old home-made rem- edy. Anyome who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like ic. 3t is very easil} prepared, and there it nothing better for coug Into a pint bottle, put 21, ounces of Pinex; then add plain sranulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or y'u;;nn use nlaflflteddnnfhnes. honey, or carn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the foll pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and Eives. you a more positive, effective remedy. ‘It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—childrenslike it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and sson you will nofice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day’s use will usually Ereak up an ordinary throat or chest cold. and it is alse splendid for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, te most reliable rem- edy for threat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “21; ounces of Pinex”, Bradiey, both of Fisher's Island, N. Y. KORNOTOWSKI—ORCYZ—In Norwich, Feb. 8, 1921, by Rev. L Maciejewski, Gregory Kornotoweki of Jewett City of 38 Second PIED. FARRELL—In_ Preston, Thomas R. Farrell of aged 48 years. WARREN—In Brooklyn. N. Y., Feb. 7| 1921, William W. J. Warren.'a native of Old Lyme, Conn. FASKELL—In Wauregan, Feb. §, 1921, Lydia ¥. Haskell, daughter of Willard Haskell and Lydia Fretter Haekell, in the 88th year of her age. WALSH—In this city Feb. 3, 1921, Loretta, daughter of William and Ellen Hannigan Walsh, aged 9 years. Funeral at her late home. 47 Prospect street, Friday moming. Feb. 11, at 5.30. Requiem mass in St._Mary’s church at 3 o'clock. Burial in St. Patrick's ceme- tery, Mentville. Automobile cortege. HULL—In Montville, Feb. 9, 1321, Susan M. Wattles, wife of the late William B. Hull, aged 91 years, 5 months 12 days. Funeral at the residence.of her son, La- ham Hull, Montville, Friday afternoon, "eb. 11, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Hull Feb. 3, 1821, New London, cemetery, North Stoningten. PASCOE—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. §, Joseph Pascoe, aged 63 years. THOMPSON—In Norwich, Feb. § 1921 Hattie Louise. Thompson of Westerly, R. I, aged 24 years. DAVI THEATRE S Ha Thought All the Pep Had Fizzed A Girll The Cops! A Storm! Against Death!—and “Dusty” Opined In the Last Episode of TODAY—Annette Kellerman A Bursted Dam! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WALLACE REID in“What’s Your Hurry?” When “Dusty” Rhoades Stopped Racing to Sell Crawling Motor Trucks From His Punctured Lif A Soul-Sti That For He-Man Thrilk Car is Only a Truck's Baby Sister. Wallace Reid's Greatest Picture. JACK DEMPSEY “DAREDEVIL JACK” IMMY AUBREY in “The Back Yard”—Some Comsdy in “What Women Love”— Mae Marsh in “Little *Fraid Lady”—Weekly COMEDIANS, FUNNY AND WITTY; TY. A SMART, SNAPPY, CLASSY, MARK "LEA, the Inimitable Comedi CLARK, Supported by a Singing and 18—PEO PRICES—Mat. 25¢; Night: NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK Thurs, Fri, Sat. Mon., Tuss., Wed. Clara Kimball Corinne Griffith Young in In CCHUSH' “The Garter Girl” 3 Big Days—Today—Tomorrow—Saturday—3 Big Days ED SHAFFER'S GIRLESQUE REVUE GIRLS "N EVERYTHING GIRLS, IMPULSIVE AND PRET. TUNEFUL, DANCY, BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL COMEDY AND THE BEST WITHOUT ANY EXAGGERA- TION, OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY IN YEARS. Heading This Splendid Company of Fun-Makers, Sin, and Dancers is an; RUBY LU and BERNIE Dancing Chorus of Beauties PLE—18 Orchestrz 50c, Balcony 35¢ Feature Picture—LINA CAVALEIRE in “MAD LOVE” Subscribe to Thes: Concerts and n Cards most cursory examination. proved that none of the godds.bore any mark to show that they were made for the army, and that the all-wooicn goods had all been srown eouth of tie Mason and Dison line. where the wool Iis ciipped from ‘bushes. Some of the gx-s:rvice men, also, are a littie curious to krow why they neve received - their reguiar issue of comfy slippers. Another instance whese low cost of do- busincss did not work to the ad- vantage of the ultimate consumer occt red during the pas . when a fak disposed of a large number of razors of | a nationally-advertised brand, at a price higher than they. coul have been obtained for in-any of a half doen stores in the y. The meeting adopted a resolution rec- ommending that the commen council be urged to increas the licensing fee: a committee consisting of Ralp X. Bugbee, Omer J. Milot “and Alezander Gilman was appointed to present the resolution to _the next meeting of the council. The gas and electricity rates now in) force in the cf which have been the! subject of much unfavorzhle comment on | the part of the general public, were | brought to the attention of the meeting. A committee was appointed to inquire in- to the local rates an dthose of other cities In the state. This committee con- | sirts of Charle. Dean. Whitman Dan- | ieison and Ern Morse. i GALES FERRY Queen Esther clrcle met at the heme of its leader, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. on | Saturday afternoon. The girls read in| parageaphs altérnately the stories, Query | Queer-and Mr. Wise and Wonder Man Extra honor work was done by them in | conclusion. Among the girls present | were Mary Jones, president. Matilda | Kleuss, vice president ; Bm-Beth Bennett, | secretary: Helen Louise Colver, treasur- er; Dorothy Birch, Marjorie Gates, Louise Jones, Myrtjce Coman, Margaret S. Col- ver and Ida Ericksen. In the M. E. church Sunday morning, Rev. G. H. Wright's theme was “Whom Do Men Say That 1.Am?" ‘At tne offer- tory the choir sanz Hark, Hark, My Soul, with solo part by D. R. Povey At the Sunday school session awards for regular attendance weis given to David Carter, bronze star; Marjorie Gates, zold star; 1da Erickson, gun metal pin. At the Epworth League evening ser- vice Dudiey C. Perkins .was l<ader, with the topic, Mission Study, M.lern Pro- gress. Médern Unrighteousne: The fumeral of George F. Dean wi Feld at his home on the New Loniwn road, Saturday afternoon at 2 “o'clock Rev. G. H. Wright officiated The bear- ers ‘were Mr. Dean’s sons, William Dean, and Star Dean of Groton, and hix grand- son, Albertus Dean of New Londen, with MEMORIAM, In Memery of My Beloved Musband, ARTHUR WALTER BOISCLAIR, whe passed away Feb. 19, 1921 " His Wife, HELEN BOISCLAIR. Church & Akien 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistany HENRY E. CHURCH with directions and don’t aceept any- Guaranteed to ive abso: ction or money ref Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Pinex SAYLES—In Bimville, Feb. 7, 1921, Wil- liam Henry Sayles, aged 79 years, 19 months. 28 days. Services ‘at his' home Thufsday at 183 noon. BServices and funeral privats. WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephene 328-3 THE BASS-CLEF CONCERTS SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11th Sol i-t: JEANNE LAVAL, Mezzo Contralto SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 27th Soloist to Be Announcad lecome an Associ i| ning, Wilfred Lucas, Robert lagony was e Member of the and Tickets at Cranston's RBREE]D THEATRE —TODAY— Benjamin Hampton's Spzcial Production “The Westerners” A Photoplay of the Novel by Stewart Edward White, With an All-Star Cast Roy Stewart, Mildred Man- McKim, Graham Pettie, Mary Jane Irving and Frank Lee. See Seven Famous Stars Enact the Thrilis That Grip- ped You in the Book. Edith Roberts R “White Youth” A Picture Play of Life, Love and Laughter. Norman L. Brown of the village. Buria was in the village cemetery. A party of twenty giris, students =t Connecticut college, with & chapeon-, arrived in the coliege 'bus. at the croes roads, near the church Saturday after noon. From this place they .nok 1 hlke to the farm owned by Dr. Ciaries B Graves, of New London. on a pilgrim. age of the wonderful oak that s to be seen there. o their return they were mbt the ‘bus to take them back to by 1da M. Winchester of Narwich i the guest of Mrs. Eugene La Fontgine. f William Chamberlain of Boston atted- { i the funeral of his brother-in-law, ieorge F. Dean, In the village Sptur- An automobile party calling on Nayes R’ Allyn recently were Mr. and Mre. Curl-W. Brown and daughter, Virginia with Mrs_ Brown's mother, Mre. Luciajs Brown, ali of Norwich. Rev. G. H. Wright and Mrs Wright attended a meeting of Niantic branct. ‘62 the Sunshine society at nt Beach at the home of Mrs. E. W. Russ.ll RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urie Aeld Deposits Are the Mbew: Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say (0 every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony. reduce swollen Joints and do . h even thé slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, ne will gladly return your money with- out camment. 1 4 has been tried and tested , and really marvelous res have been accompi ed in the severe cases wihere the suffering intense and where the patient ® helpless. Mr. James H_Alien. the discoverer of Allenrhu, whoe Tor many ye =ufferes the torments of acute rheumatisd, de- sires all sufferers to know ne does not w4fit & cent of anyone's money um- less Allenrhu decisively conquers l.‘ worst of all diseases. and he has ime structed Lee & Osgoed to guarantes It in every instance. iR