Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 7

f m’: ‘ot butter znd | pommts, the following' wers m:fit‘m w;- B?Hh etc., h o%;' :fhe ten men S versal rile of ¢ uraging report were try . merchants to pay the~same ang Joshua who fop such things as they sold them brought back a majoriy réport were real thelr one sufficient on_the | opimists. The ian were defeated before g0ods they guve 'in exchange. 1 don't[fhey attempted the task, while the two know that any of thdes old Atore-kespers | Were victors from the very first, and the ever developed int6 millionaires. ~ Nor | difference between the ten and the two do I recall any of them ever going into | Was this, that the ten left God out of thelr ‘But things are different, | recitoning while the to counted on God' help; this made the teh say “Wwe can’t” and made the {wo gay “we can.” -The two counted alone in tleir ability, while | Power.— Glve Vigor ° : was quits | and Nerve Power to > y ek St St not | Nervous, Tired Out S et that ais M‘é R RRNT Bivita Pills have ] cent. profit on his goods “discourages of > Densen take 6ave of Eaadebta Kover| A-real red blooded man la not lepking | stood the te one thing a Cadillac owner admires most in = 27 . his car is its ty. ‘wasta o > 60 years, Or! B Bt aNTa] ot e eucousts 1 pectarsstnk the thakc | Einated 048, Thou- difteren Hé knows that he can rely upon it to do the same per | thie peesimist riever blessed the’ world, [ sands praiee .them to be an optimist, but | for rundown condi, “vietory. 18 The fundamental | tion, general debil- ) things, in the same way, whenever and whefever he calls- upon it to_do them. fitty cents a “fron ‘ tomers, and “we won't Ra egzs for less than fifteen cents” ° ““On hls ‘way home with s unbold ‘eggs he stopped for a ‘mioment at the Home of a pe friend, a former next door neighbor,” Who Knéw him and thil ‘what he said could be depended updi. s egg erperience, this lady 3 Furthermore, they lold him to tome and see them, naxt time he had any 58 . \ 3 or butter with him, before he cartied his Bach had WHERE FAULT LIES IF PRICES ARE TOQ_ HIGH men ls"that one has God to help him |ity, nervous. pro- i1 and the other forgets this. stration, nervous discussion, are products for the farmer gots anywhere near the MYSTIC P consumer’s price. The farmer who gets| Hyland T. Richmond, son of Mr. and even. thirty«five cents for the eggs yon|Mrs. George 8. Richmond (Mary Tread- pay fifty: cents for, is doing vastly ‘bet- | Way, formerly of Norwich), was 8 years ter than, for instancs, the Maine pota-|old Monday and a number of his young to-grower whose tubers & New York, city |ffiends were invited in-to help' celebrase reporter followed up from the time when |the event. Games were redanda birth- théy brought the farmers $1.65 per bar-|day ocake with candles, ice cream and el to their retail sale in an up-town |other good things added the finishing market at the rate of $9 a barrel. Or |touches to' a very pleasureable party. the onfons netted thelr New York| - Miss Gladys Wilcox is spending & few producer ten cents per hundred pounds|days in Boston. and then retailing to city buyets at the| Mrs. Herbert S. Davie has returtied. tale of $5 per hundred pounds. from a visit with her daughter, Miss Rog- And--yet - eges, Which are the stbject Just at presemt \‘:ndt l *w the very few. farm depression agd- un« struhg nerves, caused by the Influenza or from over-lndulgence in alcohol, | tobacto oOr excesues of any kind ] Write today for this valuable medi-l clne, send 10 cents to pay fn-tm and we will gend by mail a sealed package sufficient for ofie week's treatment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the prostate gland and weakness of the bladder and kidneys, $1 per bottle. ELVITA DRUG CO, .3 Tremont Row, Boston, (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) The other day | farmer walked into a grocery store in e mariet town near- et me. Hé had Br:"mm of egss tn-each hand. He'sét them down on the counter. The grocer sauntered along, litiéd thé covers and fooked at them. Then bo looked up_at the farmer in- ! guiringly. The latter produced from his | vocket a list of groceries desined by his The grocer took it and precseded articles wanted. Not & ed; up to this time, con- price, either of the eggs, or Mr. Grocer figured for an a minutd and then shoved over a small memorandum. “You owe me $1.87," he said. While the | suming customers at higher prices than farmer produced a rather thin pocket- | the retailers would give him, and yet, dt book and hunted for the money, the|igwer prices to the consumers than the grocer ¢ heaped his pus retailers would give them. er This litfle story seems to me to have the $1.87 claimed, and wéat out. in‘it a good deal of matter worth think- And this—which. a neighbor of mise, tanding in the store, .saw—was what ing about. " Conslder, first, the ease of thal somé péople are pleased.to call “a- busi- = ness transaction !” - business ith the city retallers, and & liver his eggs, butter, etc, direct t& oo T AN ————— s T S S be missive farmer with his elghteen dozen| eggs. He brought them to the retailer and zold them to that dealer at the deal- er's owa price. He eald néthing, in- deer, he had no chance te say anything about what they were really worth or what he éxpected for them. He had no volce in fixing the price. The retafler . o ot i, o Shieh hich e wasied egen out wl wanted les. When the packiiges were 1? sell, followed the farmer out and Farmer asked, somewhat @u-{around the cornér, There he acosted uff eggs to pay the dBINT*| i, ‘How much 48 —— paying for | ages™ he asked. The farmer pullea out tha store bill, looked at it, and an- ewered: “I had domen, and he giv' me $6.30. #aid my neighbor, as he slowly feturned, working oul in his head the prics per dozen. He soon found that-it came to thirty-five cents. * Natfally he didn't go back fo that storé and ofter his own eggs. He went to another—and then another—and then another, till he had made the cifcuit of the groceries. 'The answer was practical- Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold The - rovernment’s monthly Crop We-|Eleancr, who is attending school at at all first-class drug stores. porter for' Februsry, 1021, states thae|ers Hall, Lowell, Mass. the index flgure of crop price to producers | | Miss F. Packer has resumed her |hall, president Connecticut college. was ,on Feb. 1, fifty-one per cent, lower |duties as a nurse :in Windham after | Saturday, March §—9, song eervice and than & year ago and—please take specla) | SPendinig several months with her sister, :;:':lnu. Rev. C. C. Tibbitts; 9,15, ad- Norwich—The A.C.Swan Co.—NewLondon fixed that. Then Mr. Farmer bought his | ote of this—17 per cent. lower than|Mrs. John M. Noyes, Problems of Christian Man- . Weekly .supply of groceries which, 216, | {he average -of the past ten years on| M. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson of Bos- | h00d, Harry Hedley Smith, state presi- 4 e, 1. were priced by the retafler. Mr. Farm- | p 0n were recent visitors here. dent, New Haven; .30, sectional confer- ) s 477, CADILLAY eighteen “Thank you, er had 10 voles’ whatever In Eaying| ai 15 the farmers of the United| ReV. Mr. Payne of New Jofsey preach- | 9i0e, gemeral theme) Christian Ideals what he shodld sive for suSST of OAL-| Siaies, ag @ whols acd for all their va- |84 at the Paptist church Sund morning, | Mads Practical; report of sectlonal con- meal or canned salmon, or anything <lse | ried crops, are receiving, now, seven.|In the evening tho service was condueted | férence; 1145, conference picture 2, b:t !;:rmm an in saying ¢ should | teen per cent. less than the avetage [DY Rev. E. K. Gates of Hartford in the | Stereopticon lécture, Boys of Other Lands, tI0r the EEER L neasys | DI Dald them for the same tbps {absence of Mr. Obborne, Who was preache |F: G MoClelland, weneral secretary, Y. B :‘s Ps ;n ":;fl"oh 5‘ “he::ia 't | dwing the last ten years. This means |Ing in Stonington. - 1 M. C. A, Madras, India; 3.45, address, t that prices farmers get for thelr pro-| Mrs. Emma Relley has teturned to her | Bimer Thieues county secretary, 2 ) . win; tails you lose? duets are now actually lower than they [home in Stonington after a vis® with | Hartford; 3, recreaticnal period, O. Clyde Why should the grocer fix the prles | Were before the was beganh or was even {friends here. Fowles Groton; 7.45-0.45, the Young | pin X rwich . rean E ; . ora and Lioyd, of N spent Sun- | suffering would result, 1y the same In all, when he asied what |he shail pay a farmer for his ewgs, and | dréamed of! Why, then, are retall prices| Mre. Wright of West Haven arrived |People’s societies of the Methodist and |gay with Mrs, Chapman's parents, Mr.| Mr, Brannigan, in a prepared statee they. were paying for Iresh egms; “thir- | the Drice the farmer shall pay him for | hot as low as before the war? Monday to join her husband, who has re. | Baptist churches will unite in & social I8 | a;a Mrs. Thomas Church. ment, sald that the remittancey n De- ty-five cents a dozen” To his protesta- | his flour, t50? Why should he hold the| Xt the people of the elties aren't cently come here to act us Secretary of |the Baptist church pariors, and the| paimer Brothers’ quilt mill is shut |cember 1920, were twice those in Novem- tions that this was ap impossibility small | Key. to his own till afd the strings of | tng their farm-grown supplies cheapet|tN® Mystic ~Community house. They | Youns People’s societies of the Episcopal | qown all this<week. ber and amounted to $15.000 In January price, thoge whé tu6Kk @fictigh interest to | the farmer's change-bar) both? On |than they were Defore the war, it {sn't| Dave mented apartments In the huose |2nd Congregational churches will unite! Afier a serious iliness, Mrs. Martha |owing to unempioymere the distribution answer responded that tney could only | What theory of even dealing does he claim | the farmers’ fault, It is the fault of peo- |OWned by George Richmond on Denison | 2 soclal n the Congregational parieh | Brainerd ls improving. was $38,000. Up to and including that the'right to say he shall not only charze | ple much nearer them than the farmers, | Bvenue. house for the entertainment of the boys. | Percy Allen and Andrew Rosenlund (month about 5,500 checks had been dis- what he pleases for that which he sells,] Amy way, It isn't the consamers, how- | MIS Mary Briggs is a visitor in Bos- | A short musical program will be carried | were appointed delegates from' the Bible | tributed in about f 1 T but shall also pay what he pleases fof | ever badly they may think themselves |ton- out, after which there will be games, fol- | gchool of the Union Baptist church Sun- s < that which he buys? - treated, whe are having the worst of it, | Colonel McCray of the Royal Mounted | lowed by light refreshments. day to the older boys' conference in Mys- | From February 1 \o § there was distrib- " Please observe, too, thnt he does this | tH65€ days, but the farmers who cant|Police gave a most interesting account | Sunday, March 6—9.15, leaders’ con-|tig Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March [uted $15,918; from Feb. 7 to 12, $21.683 BIy With the Pak o doesn't try to | ¢t What ‘thelr products are worth; |Of his experiences {0 a large and enthu- | ference, F. A. Stanley, state boys' work | 4, 6 and 6. making about $37,60% 4n twelve days. . T ihat e When he bive maniac | CAN't €Vet get what it has cost In mon- |Siastic audience Nonday evening in 1. O, | Secretary, New Haven: 10, attendance at| ' Members fa town of the Fish and Game | In a single week Uie vhecks went cut in . Tared goods. Ha doesnt toll the Min. | *¥ 18 ralse them. O. F. hall. The affair was held under |morning church service; 3, address, The | association uttended last week the wixth [five citles a Bric#sport, $78 . neapolis millers what he will give them |, Yet HOW can they expect better treat- |the alispices of the Men's club. Colonel |Ideals of Christiah Manhood, E. T.|annual banquet at the Mohican hotel in |cases, $8,444 check §9.85 for thelr flour. They fiix the price and | Tfib B0 long as any considerahle number | MCCray was a very pleasing speaker and | Thieues; farewell service, Roy E. Keller; | New London. _Afterwards they attended cases, §3,888, average chock, tell him what he can have it for. He|Of them follow the methods of our egg|beld the close attention of ‘his hearers | 7.30, union church service, talks by boys | the Lyceum theatre, where special.pic: 7; Hartford, 156 cases, $1.612, ave- inny onaflor st bargain Wil tha cows | MRS BAY anthing the other fellow sl | throughont his talk. representing the conference. tures were shown on the care of fish and |rage check $10.33; New Brliuin, 199 come home, but, eventually, it ot soon- | 311 take anything the other fellow of-| Judge Robert A. Allyn of Holyoke has | The meetings Saturday morning and | game. Those attending included George |cases, §1,905, average check. §10.05; Bris- TODAY ONLY &b, ha millers make.the price. When 1t | 227 g been the kuist this wesk of Mvs. H. ;flerrlwv: LD e Oongrega- | H. Bradtord, Harry Auwood, Earl Au- |tol, 90 cases, §770, average che .‘t(u 85, —————————————— | 18 & farmer With soMte eggs or pota- MER. e & e SEEh, 89 o'l service on | wood, Dan D. Home, Fred Hope, Mervin | The expense of handling the fund from , 1o6e ok ABSlas, Rowver, Whih n& wauts [ Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R., met | Sunday morning will be at the Methodist | Chapman, Geéorge Chagnon, Adam Ritch- | its start (o Februfry 12, 1921, was under BON!'J.BS—ROLLED SALT PORK to sell in order to. get money t6 buy | WILL GIVE $500 PRIZE Wednesday aftérnoon in Masonic temple. | church, as will the 3 o'clock meeting and | je, Dwight Kelsey. Harry Watt, William | $4,000. SOLID MEAT 9 flour, the grocer not only fixes the price FOR MUMANE TRAP | EOIOVINE the business meeting. Mrs. Mo. | union service Sunday evening. ' The usual | Meyers, Howanl Kelsey, Frank Gero, Le | M. Branuigan said that the form ef te- he Will charge for the flour,-but alAo tha | A prize of $500 awalls | Clurg of Stonington gave a talk on her | Sunday morning sefvice at 10.50 will be | Grande Chappell 7 liet based on a fund in perpstuity has at ck’ lb zoc Dhos he will aitow for ths eces of Al 5 aits anyone who can'| ancestor, Shadrach Osborne, a friend of | attended by the beys at the churches of | Messrs. Ring, Mansfisld, Mattison and |taken away the form of benevolense of Absolutely No Waste. cee e e invent & ap which will catch fur-bear- | Washington.. Mrs. McClurg 18 a plensing | Which their Mostesses are attendants. | Hitchcock, four students of Wesleyan |charity. He sald that men who had been i s it i . ing animals alive without injury or kill | speaker and presented her subject in an| Jesse D. Stinson, eminent commander |university, Middletown, were sent to Un- |gassed are breaking down ¥ rate of Note, 1f rou please, another interest. | them instantly without pain. The prize | interesting way. Her dievlay of old let- |6t Palestine commandery of New Lon | casville Sun'ay and Messrs. Mattison and 600 a year in this state: thal less tsan 10 mesanisiatt ) it e e, ||| 108 little thisg about the transaction be. . optre Dby the American Soclety for | ters, ete.. was\ particularly interesting. |don, was in Westerly Wednesday evening | Hitohoock supplied the pulplt here of the |per cent. of the legion members have tween that unknown farmer with his two | the Prevention of Cruelty tofAnimals and | The committee in charge of refreshments | sttehding the official inspection of Nar | Union Baptikt church Sunday morning. | seen aided, as the fund is being u.ed for Be‘t Blue Rose baskets of orxs and the grocer. The lat- | Will be awarded by the board of mana- | was Mrs. Geor Mrs. An- | Fagansett commandery, No. 27, of West- | Sunday evening a union service of the | relfet irrespective of whether the man it ter wmzldr!‘: hzmlée them unless he s"::! :!e l:lehr:?:::éx ntnvovl&ga of models |nie T. Buckley, Mrs. ia B, Sutton, | erly by Eminent Sir James A. Gunn, Jr., | Methodist Episcopal and Union Baptist |a Legfon member or not. ;::;g lshe;}‘ T S!te:n c:;élsmx;. tdo;en & iy e ‘:zr»" 29 d» oo Mrs. Dllen H. Noves, Mrs. Edith M. N.|Brand standard bearer and commander of | churches was held in 'Jnoasville, when Ny A0 R paid, So he patd thirtyva| | The sociecy s rging legalation that | Morgan, Mes, Allda 8. Hill and rs, T | the Second division 9f tho grand com- | tho four students conducted the servioe. LEFFINGWELL s . Now, to - | Ale olmes. mandery of Knights Temblar of aMssa- | They were assisted by Roy E. Keller, T. " ——ee = thirty-five cent investment is to make|jure or torture the animals and the co: Daivd G. Scott of New York is the |chusetts and Rhode Asland. Dinner at|yy 4 A. secretary, ,{y.ryw,.-_n, The committees for the Eunday -:lo-l : about forty-three pef ocent. ‘profit But|icst for a humane trap is intended to ae- | guest of Randan Newbur 16.15 p. m. was followed by a recepfion of | 1t is expected that Rev. E. G. Gates, | Baster concert were announced Sunday that wasw't all; the grocer pald for the |sist in this work. There-is no intention, | Posters are out announsing the opening | §rand officers at 7.30. astor.at-darge, will ocoupy the pulpit of |MOrning as foliows: Music, Mre. C. T. eggs' with goods at prices fixed before- [says a statement fssued by the. mociet ic C | < " 2 - e o e vell, Mrs. N. E. Whiting and Nola hand to yield at least twenty-five per|to abolish the professional trappers oo | arasmn ot T i MONTVI the Daptlst church Sunday morning next. | S AEuuly' concert, Mise Allos M. Lat- cent. profit on them. That is, he made, | cupation or to destroy the fur industry. | a resention 18 to be given o the Tow sk, LLE AT Sngwelt? decoration, Mrs. C. E. Eilis. The well a3, twonty.fvs. per eent, proft en wn (a8 been Introduced in the New |retary and his wife. Tuesday at 7.3 p.| Th® perfect attendance of the pupils of | CASK BONUS BILL 18 concert is to be heid March 27th, in ths e groceries he sold, and forty-three ner state legislature prohibiting the use [ m. is to be Play night and ihere are tg | Palmer Memorial school for February [WITHDRAWN BEFORE COMMITTEES|evening. cent. on (he eges he bought, or sixty- fof steel-jawed leg traps of any other form {be refreshments. ed: , S | totlows: i M a Mrs. Fred A. Leflingwell of rs 2 es ;s nesday, Ma¥ch 9th, . r. and .. ¥ = k. £ pturing them alive and |joyed. Every adult in Mystic is being | Mond Blaisdell, Mary Gepylewich, Arthur | billg in behalf of former war service men | guests at the home of M. -G Bés Batiids B - took thinga coming. dnitifered. This taw. if passed, will be: od to come and see what has bees |Le Valley. Steven Le.. Vailey, Rofand|wers withdraWn in the course of a hear- | Lefngwell L s Bulletin For Big Week-End Specials. When I was a boy and used te me- |CoMe eftective Sept. 1, 1922, provided for the men, women and enit. | Manvilie, Paul Seretns, Josephine Stepa- |ing befor eths committees on military ar-| Miss Myra C. Ellis Was a recent guest N company my. father to the country store| In announcing the $500 prize eontest,|dren of Mystic, for the welfare of the|Dick Warren Begue, Harvey Tytchick, |fairs and appropriations, sitting jointly{of Miss Henrietta Morris of Novwich the soclety says: “At the . present lime | community. 7 Tichard Shaffer. . at the capitol this afternoon. / This action, | Town. ::‘“N;'F "i?"h! ot t‘l‘: most criiel occup: George S. Richmond is Installing ad- | Grade 2, Miss, Lyons, feacher: Altred ) while ot unexpected, came somewhat as| Monday evening, Feb. 25th. the B. T, tions in which mankind is engaged. An- nal electrical fixtures in his house |Allen, Theodore Allen, Marguerite Berg-|a climax. It ended the hearing, leaving|P. U. of the First Baptist chureh of e s e e Awiet Steel fon Denison avenue. man, | Dora Bonville, Pearl Coman Td-|only in the hands of the military aftairs | Bosrah emertained the | X P. U of the : smetimes | Mr. and Mrs. John T o - |ward _Curtin, William Daniels, Alfred | committee the bill which provides for |Central Baptist church of 3 days, suffering jthe agony of steel traps|ed from a Zf"s&s.:l::ly r}r“x‘:nthrset“:’;:‘h Gero, Donald Gero, Kenneth Greene, Le- fluu’hhng the present interest-bearing|35 attending. Tfle trip from the trolley cutting deeper and deeper Into the flesh : | relatives in Wost Hartlenbol, Ensiand. |nora Moflit. Laquina Mastroddi, Palmer |fund of $2,500,000 in Liberty bonds and | was made with Charles E. Ellis driver of the vietims of burning fever and “un-| A ‘delegation consisting of Jokn Fib- | Rathbun, Edward Rice, Annie Seretna, |giving the American Legion, as the dis-|the party. With Miss Kilbourn in eh s guenchable thirst, awaitinz a pitiful [ance, chairman of the executive commit. |Joseph Stepanick, Alma St. Germain, Al |sursing agent, the right o retain inter.|of the games and entertainment, g‘l““ dJ““h as humane sentiment has | tee of the Mystic fire district, C. Rudolph | fred Vronouska. est accumulated during times of lessened | was not an idle moment, the entire dbolished other cruel methods and prac- | Donath, chief engineer of the fize dis. | Grades 3 and 4, Miss Holland, teacher: | demanding for relief against an emer-|ing being one of merry-making. Lut (‘e:s. so will enlightened public op} ion | trict, Jesse B. Stinson, foreman of the | Bertha Batre, Ruth Blaisdell, Gladys|gency such as exists at present. eon was served by the Leffingwell p 3 5 others went to Hartford Thursday o at- | Mollie Dacter, Percy Dzuiels, Leona Gero, s y Mrs. Clinfon Rogers, s - . The office of the soclety is at Madison | tena the hearing on the rroposed amend. | Enest Gerg, John Gerylewich. Josephine | (raabency, vbropriation in order to mest| ers, Miss /Evelyn Beard, Miss Myra t ew w rlce avenue and 26th street, New York. ment to the charter of the Mystic fire | Gibson, Elnar Johnson, Riedar Johneon, {ung just at this time owing to economie|and Miss Sisie Des i "‘ “ = district“authorizing the fire district, fol- | Louis ‘Manville, John Mastroddi, Peter consisted of sandwiches, cake £ e o s Talth O Sight Bible Olass Toplc, |lowing o firg, to have buildings removed | Nebar, Sophie Pecarific, Annie Powati- ‘“fi‘:“;’,“;ge in the legislative aspect of| Miss Mildred F. LeMngwell is stifl 5 ; ‘Wednesday evening at the local, Y.|Which are a menace to pubjic safety. shen, Ruth Shaffer, Clinton Sharp, Joseph | the guestion was in a measure due {o|0Bed to her home with whooping cough. 3 . : M. C. A the weekly Bible class for | Mrs. Fred Ball was in YWesterly Wed- | Smithline, Sophle Sukin, John Vronoska, |ne attitude taken by the veterans cf for.| Arthur Maynard has left the employ of There’s Constant Need For Th men Was held, | The study topie was) nesday - T | Fanie Kosticko. b | S s ocmamreaion weser g ionn | Charles Gelsthardt and lo 8 Washing- ere’s or ese “The Power of the Minority,” “Faith Or| The new coat of paint which Ahe busi. | Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Church, teacher: ' g5r 5 cash bonus based on serv'ce of men | 0% D: C. to drive a track for : Sight” The story of the twelve men |ness block on Main street in which lhe‘IC‘;"ia“ BZ;Y:A ";“1‘ lf"fi"“"‘ DR"’,”l‘d overseas. The spokesman of this bods, n'n“"“ ‘"fi th J. Ellis of Norwich Tews ~ 2 > whom God commandgd to spy out the land tel Hoxie is located is receiving i hagnon, John Danlels, Mary —Damiewm, ven £ . e g It is a pleasure to revert to the prices which have not pre- e e Doenatio th o 8 2 Bresm Florman, Jennle Le Valiey. W . ot e iaieg ber pareats, 5. aod Mra. C. B . N the property. red Lousignon, Gladys Phillips, James |gitions the r-esent plan of relief was, en- | Ellis: o vailed-for many weary months—to be able to sell real mer- E—ebeete | 3cgino0pea Camp Fire Girls met Weds il S dorsed alit: 8 (he claim was put for.| Subdsy moming servicss at the memel . . . CRRT I T Z s B |nesday evenig at the home of Mrs. rades 7 and § Mies Bryan, techet | yarg that\ius weakness lay in the man.|bour. B. T.P. chandise at prices low eriough to please you. We didn’t like Frank T. Rhoad. The girls at present |and principal: Robert Bergman, Stephen | goment of the fund, that it ousht mop|James Turmbull; topic, Thy Kingfem R i b : When Fraulls Pose | |- makins auiis. 7 Boska, Jennie Daniels, Mary Gero, Loulf | {q be diabursed solely by one organisae | Come in My Church. Matt. 6: 7-15. Thia high price any more than you did. Now we are going to / Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lathrop left Wed-, Gero, Bjarne Johnson, Viola West, Ruse | tion and thatAelief had been given to|Will be & consecration meeting. 8 5 as Real c“fil° pesday for a trip south. Hickey, Ingolf Johnson, Lilllan Spencer, | men whose sole tlaim was bised on the _— interest, you, for at Boston Store you are going to re- S X i, Henrietta WL Stantin ‘was i [Josepbine Titisky, Addie Daniels, Kathe |gact that the- wele temvorarily ont of| BRIEF STATE NEWS - our protection lies in demand- . Wednesday. 3 employment "4 reason of industrial con- fgal 4 lst em 3 ) one true Castiles Marion Brown, daughter of Mr. ana| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapel enter- | ajtj her th n e B (e % plenish your stock and get ready for another and a better year, e ge iy . ‘Nany 2 2 [ | sirs. Davia Brown, was 3 years old Wed | tained thé club of which they are mems | Spen M MeGins o L soiarar &7 | which the tax will be ieved bas beem . Castiles ifig hold: sisk b |nesday and invited several of her young |bers at their home Monday night, When | the committes covering the roints raised, | COmPiéted by the board of refiet ke vAY FiRk: ) t ble eve ~ ts rained | o0 'ly §3,441,690, an increase of $119,468 v ? Tosist 5 friends in to have tea with her in observ. |8 mOst enjoyable evenifg was spent at| qhe hearifig was not as well attended CES getting gem ton genuine [ | once of the anniversary. whist. In the absence of Mrs. Mark Fur- over last years list 31 Castile and buy by name. - Mrs. Frank Noyes was'in Westerly on{Der, Fred W. Chapel substituted, Tecsiv- New Haven—In the United States dis- 3 IA@(O%' of the gmfine brands is ‘Wednesday. ‘l:: one of the consolation awards, and trict court at New i;l:;cnu Clifford C. . y an absolutely pure olive W. E. Block of Norwich was a busi- | MBrk T. Furber shared in the minor |fiontion of the claims of the Lezioh. Durham, a postal el Danbury, A7 The New Mercenzed T.bl,. Damasks oilcmiieSnpmnage in Castile, | ness caller here Wednesday. honors with him. Mrs. Charles Chapel | The bill of Mr. Dunn of Hartfor1, taken | Pleaded guilty to opening mall, and wad E Spain, for 115 years, LACO [ gommencmz today (Friday) the sec- :-‘:3‘:‘;4.\3?"? ‘0;}“ ““‘C :mll’”"flé:fl‘ch up as an appropriation bill, was the cne | ined $200. ud ik . s it ey uirement of the [l | ond annual meeting of the older boys® o00k. Mrs. Chapel served ice | heard, Senator Haill of the approyr Clinton.—Mrs, Henry Kelsey & These Mercerized Datasks have come to take the place, in g Sy isfoil-wrapped, il | conference is to be held in the Union ofeam and cake. The next meeting of | committee presiding. This caticd her home on Commerce strest Tuesdsy Sreat measiire, of the linen which has beest alnscet " marked LACO, and guarartteed | g:fh:‘t chureh and is o continue through :hf";““; 'g‘”! be Monday 1 gt With Mr. |cash bonus which eventually mich after o long llinede. She is survived by great m y noneexist- - s urday and Sunday, The Courage of | &N Sy S meant an outlay of over $6000.090. Lyie- | her husband and one daughter, Miss Min~ Ent, they bavé apl ves whish s gt safe and = Try a 3-cake !c;.rz;::xa nx;u;mooamb:mfh the mm.ruf n?::-&m::n V:':;; = :\fl:,mll;:{ltlg cunlm;x‘ e opened by Adfutant T T |nie Kelsey. . and made M‘WM m Daihe. ) for which: the program fol- 3 Brannigan of the Connecticut department| East Hartford~Edward Sharp, 79, one iyt lows: to prepare blocks for a quilt to De pieced | of the Legion Who in a prepared state- Batx to endure. . e L Friday, March 4—430-5.15, registras |by the Ladies’ Aid soclety, which met at | ment told of the workings of the present Zi,‘“u‘;f.‘i'ofi"!fi“ixf-’u He came 3 2 tion of delegates; 5.15, opening session, | M'S. Watt's home Wednesday afternoon, | plan, ot Hiartford in 1868 and has been 808 President Ralpg -~ Matteson presiding; | 2nd cut a sufficient number of pleces for | F. 8, Butterworth of New Faven, thel tice ever since. He is survived by hil j A - song service anfl devotions, Rev. C. C.|the guilt. They were assisted in the Work | Legion treasurer, who lssues tha chicks, | wife and seven ehildren. 3 MERCERIZED DAMAS - S Tibbitts, Uncasville; eléction of officers; | bY Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mrs. Harriet | was for the retention of the fund and the P tmcy Tl K—89c—78c—89¢c a Yard | At Very Reasonable Prices address, Why We Are Here, county sec.|Furber, Mra. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Henry | doubling of It. and jointed ot the need | Farmington.—3iss Lucy ~Bowditeh 5 \'5 ey retary; 6.15, conference dinner; invoca- | Churchy’ and"Mies Lyla Chapman. A very{of funds at once to meet demands made. | Baleh, daughter of Dr. Pfaokiin G. MERCERIZED DAMASK—72-inch—$1.50 a Yard | vArD:SQUARE TEA CLOTHS tion, Rev. 3. G- Osborme, Mystic: aadress | entertaining pocial time followed, . Mrs. | o spoke. briefv, a5 he ad previacly | A dire. Baich of Boson, and o . 3 oy 3 of welcome, a Mystic ,boy; response, | Watt served cup cakes, chocolate ocake |heen before the board of control to got sl and theerate Dr. Twitenell MERCERIZED PATTERN CLOTHS OF p $2.50—$3.00—$3.50 president-elect; address, The Courage.of | and ice cream. ‘adaitional allotrients, He sald ha would | TWitchell and the<iate Dr. Twiteh & . Christian Manhood. Benjamin ~T. Mar.| Mrs. Charles Chapman and. childten, |be out of funds in ten days and much | AShfaont, Mass., will be married in Maf TN @k il 45.INCH TEA CLOTHS ’ 3 o3 in the Unitarian churgh in Jamaica Plaim TIONAL QUMW;MMM*” <. ONLY $7.85 Miss Balch was graduated from Mise STE 004 S EAATIY LEPPORILAIIMNENES MERCERIZED -NA .50—$6.00 a Dozen 72-inch HALF-LINEN DAMASK — $1.50 a, Yard- ALL-LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS—84 Size $7.85—$9.50—-$12.00—$7.50—$10.00 ALL-LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS—8-10 Size - $11.00—$14.00—$8.00 - ALL-LINEN NAPKINS g $6.50—$7.50—$9.00—$9.50—$12.00 not a large collection but a beauti- ' 'Embroidered Linens Bois exquisite pieces are shown— ful one. . EMBROIDERED CENTERS Three sizes, 27-inch, 36-inch and B4-inch—all linen and richly em- broidered. There are some very handsome scarfs in the assortment, PRICES LOWER THAN YOU HAVE SEEN FOR YEARS $7.50 TO $23.00 exactly meets these You Can Grow > Better Chicks & if you start themright. They need—at first and * for at leagt three weeks—a truc “baby food.” One that contains in correct amounts and proper condition all needed food elements. One that is prac- ically free from'indigestiblefibre, thatis casily digestible. Pratts Battermilk requirements. It raises every good chick— raises them riglt. Not a cereal mill by-product, but made of choicest materials carefally prepared and blended. ‘The first brood you feed it to will show you why Pratts Butter« milk Baby Chick Food—the ariginal “baby - food for baby chiks"—is the best on earth. *“Youar Money Back If YOU Are Not Satisfied”” Sold by Prat: dealers ecerywhere. Baby Chick Food (post ! Toasiies || PosT TOASTIES (SUPERIOR CORN FLAKES) is president, and every day - is inauguration ~day atour house Porter's school in Farmington. Anticipation is more fun than reail- zation—sometimes. L] Renews Strength Where there is need for a build- ing-up tonic after prostrating illness, SCOTT'S EMULSION taken reguldrly, usuall spells renewe shengdyl and vigor. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. — ALSO MAKERS OF == Ki-M0IGS PRATT FOOD C0. Loz INDIGESTION |