Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 7

t ir- [ nihg institute \ 5 . The’ toasts {hour # [ were_ by the jn,unmg members: Mrs. Cly@e Larkin, of - Efi- | deader, subject prepared -by Miss Myrtle Hawkins ;. Nis¢' Ljllfari Sherwood, Empire |, State Endeavors; Miss Ada Bowen, New York 1921; Clyde Larkin, Needs of Wil- limantic. “dddréss wag given by Rev. Arthur D enter, pastor of __the church. During the ~program selections t 7 p. m, evening v dpom Uil speak at the meeting Suriiny oon at the Y. M. C. A. The talk is 1o bs il. listrated and tickets aré beify issued to boyg'under 18 years of age. At the First Boptist ehurén, Hev. Ar- Delightful Viola Dana. the eff little actress, will be seen by loeal tre-goers in the stellar role of “The Tnnse BROTHERS : #M6FS Pirate” the Metro pro were rendered by the orchestra and thers | fhir D. g"fl:m‘ s i'*"-:“ d;(ctiai:i Fhich oomes to the Drecd theate s ¢ |o'clock. ~ Church school for stu lay, Monday and Tuesday as e v s ¥ ap il sl e Lo 4 DOOR SEDAN oo Endéavor Soclety of the Jello with Wiipped Crea: A business Teetihg wag held following | VOF €ocléty meets at 6 o'clock. & > Tn this wmusnal /pletare, which | church enjoyed their second annual ban- Waters it the banqust. at Which tims, (hS S6HI6Ey o er-;::unm q-:n‘mG-;’ :1 oclock. Subect, ! 4 \ Adapted from the st of P, quet at the church rooms Friday even- | Nuté" i 7 Mints |dorsed the wbrk of the policé in their en- OANGE DL NS DS s 3 Fitsgerald, as published in The ing. The room had beén atfractively déo-| Following the Banquet toasts wers pré- | forcement of thé prohibifion laws, and| Mrs. Beértha L. Brown hds applied for dsy Bvening Post. Miss Dara has & that brings out all her unusnal gifesd Atdita Farmham, the girl who I8 By & méders piratical voung mafy #%6818 Rer previons fForis e story tells of Ardita young, rich and beantifull whose pledged thermseives to aid in any way pos- sible. Tt was also voted that the society stard back of thé church buildiiig pro- gram, which plans that when alterations are completed the gociely might have the use of thé room at the rear of the ¢hurch schoo) auditorium. rated tables hiad been effective- | posed ahid were tesponded {o by membefs s “‘Mnam Mmmmwer?uneduponw The following méenu was served by the | President Merritt J. Hopkins, toastmas- leiter of administration on the estate ct her 1até husband, Everett F. Brown, and| a henring will be given March 9th at tite, ‘Windham-Scofland probate court. Yanks and. Tigers ot the .Smith Wimulei-‘newu:g league met for three games, the Yanks took two of .them and It is good-looking; it is comfort- ‘able; it is quickly adaptable to any - QT weather change. Ao €006 0 & scheming forelgnglh 4 3 The committee in chargd 6f thé ban-|now. both teams are tied for celler nosi- : cleverly plots for her money. Her quet. was Miss Inez Paton, éhaitman,|tion in the league. P. Scribner carried 1ations fealiss what 3 fogus be S Missés Dorothy Burdué, [yrtie Haw- Willimantic, Conn. kins, Elizabéth Péndleton, Mildred Gar- vey, Elizabeth Peacock, Dorothy Moxin, Doris Bowen, Effie Butlér, Mabel Slate, Lena, Mahove, Mrs. Herold Nichols, Ches- ter Anderson ‘and Mr, and<iMrs. Merritt J. off Honors for high single With 11%; but J. Seribner took high three away from him by five points, getting 313. The Ncores and standings follow: : ~Yanks. It is easy to drive; it costs Littl Afdi'a ¥ adamant and Intends to ry him: plan. young fellow, boards a handful of cut t 1 despair they oom Boby Moreland, a Happy-ged rAtta’s yacht s and’ seizes * i vessel. Out of this a romance z Hopkins. J. Hanson . 99 qe— 359 . to'run. / —but_unexpectedly and after thril Canton Windham No. 2 et thia ety has | Woodward ... 81,088 354 happenings. been invited to attend _thé encampment ! Ml | i ] Bupportige Viola Dana n.the fo meeting at Hartford Monday njght mext|J- Scribner . 100729 THE NEW SUITS excellent cast: Jack Mulhall, [ at which time the Golden ?ule de\'re,: W sh1—1101 Morelagd ; Bdward Jobson, a8 © H Will be worked by & special degree tea d 4 A ; e A s picked from the state. The trip will bé : 2 v The gasoline ednsumption is unusually fow. hfl(‘,n”‘(: ";:"r:::\; sireaty asts Ul 3 . & s made by automobile. P. Scribner . 1:: ::—‘:z: P The tire mileage_is unusually high s Bat .50 & o 2 Plans are cdimplete for ‘the Thréad Ofty|E- Johnson s K 4 stahding far out of the oriinary rum 2 Answer the Call of Spring With a |z s sttt e mures e} 3 s §ons ranaing tae out of i ortinacy Y 4 tést 5tb be held in this city tohight (Sat-| V- Finizio 2 outsdt, until the last 3 Vanety of Styles urday). Major Odéll M. Chapman, of thé TRl ATy e < f oves as rapidly as 1 - 1 Continentals, has recéivéd wotd from six Pruy=ty : L, UTO E s o 3 . s .. |out of town cofps and it is expected that £ THE JORD AN CO While styles are diversified, each creation has some distinctive | many more corps Wil coms to this city : - . e Al 3 ¢ ] » to take part in contests. ‘Those already | White Sox ; 605 o " . Wor and to M - feature to commend it. signed to come ate: Rockville Fife and|ndians .... 8 50 1029 Main Street Willimanti¢, Conn. of the Day and a Suprems Drum Corps, Farmington Corps of [ migers . 10 Al SONATIIIN S IBI I AR ALY L The display, while not complete in its entirety is, nevertheless, sufficiently large enough to afford a most pleasing selection. Spring Dresses Come In Flocks, ‘But All Have Leaders It is a matter of choice, the selection depending upon the in- Unionville, St. Anne’s Fifé; Drum and Bugle Corps of Waterbury, Silk' City Flute Band of South Manchester, Royal Typewriter Fife and Drum Corps of Hart- ford, and the Worcester Continentals. It is_planned -to have all contests over by 8.30 o'clock, having the remainder of the evening for dancing. An added feature of the evening’s en- tertainment will bé.the baton swinging of Major Walter Callahan of Peekskill, N. Y., who ill use an 1lluminated baton. Major Caflahan is rated one of the best baton swingers in the country and is to 44 The subject-of the Men’s Forum ‘What SHall We Do On_Sunday? ‘About the Blue Laws? The speakers are to-bé C. N. Burdick, Hudson = Barrows, Frank M. Smifi and M. R. St. John. The Lenten address at St. Paul's Epis- copal church was delivered Friday night by Rev. James S. McNeil of St. Mary's church, South Manchester. the Congregational church Sunday is to be What (A1l news jtems sent The Bulletin for this or. any othér column positively will Local 8eérvice Stati The Armory, March 3, 4, 5 n—102 Franklin Street { Vitit Our Exhibit, Norwish Automebile Show ° <eph Dowling, Nile and Robert McKim. The Pathe News 2nd & Sunshine comedy. up the remain n's best known mov with an - At the Strand. New facss sappear amons the pheyess th D. W. Griffith's Jatest Pirst Naf attraetion, “The Idol Danes zw H the Etrand theatre Monday, vidual requirements each te for the medals offered for baton [not be used unless they are signed by jat ) di of woman. But whatever these Py il the person sending them. This rule never [§ - g Wednestay, requirements may be, you are certain to find the dress which| Tre prizes to be awardea are: Sitver | changes.—Correspondence Editor.) ] Handsome, deflant, d.:oomined 0 02 = ” P Spring Brings Pretty Blouses Drise n baton. Swinging contas, séoend | Gustiom of Way Dot Bukt Senkeed ie om0 i KA A ‘| prize, silver medal, | ; Jerrola 3. Kerr, fho has bten serious- Seadhoomber 16 Not in a long time has a season introduced so many and pretty| mhe standing ot the City Bowling|ly il from pneumonia ahd pleurisy is trophy corps, to corps coming longest dis- tance, corps having most men in uniform, best appearing modern’ corps, best’ ap- pearing ancient corps, best appearing pic- colo or flute band, pest appearing fife, drum and bugle corps. league to date follows: innovations as will be found in the new Spring Blouses, and CCLCHESTER A number of the young people went to Norwich Wednesday evening by au- Gold medal, first | to truck to attend the moving picture pro- convalescing at the home of S. P. Sears whom Griffith, developed into ene of the scre players, appsars as the role demanding d:> distinctive nature P the young a few me Barthelmess will add to Individuals on the seree: W. L. PC.|on South Main street. Mr, Kerr was Clatine Séymour, who Heé tailll Wy i % 3 A T. Co. 2 1 667 able to take a short ride Wtdnesday. portant parts in several recent one of their importants is their low prices. K. of C. 5 1 .633| Friends are more than pleased to hear productions, plays vart 8 10.0.F.. 5 4 /556 | of his improvement. 3 Frénch, halt Japan be Y. M. C. A 3 3 500 Two large parties from town went impulsive, tempestuous wir Seuth Windham" 4 5. .444to Middittown Friday. to sttend the mov- nass of the tropics. She Areases SPRING WOOLENS Kot P 3 rhar e eiaitany Do ol SUITABLE FOR SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS. With the spring sewing season here, every woman who makes her own clothes centers her interest at this time of the season on materials for her spring wardrobe. Qur Dress Goods Section will interest you, and the new low prices on woolen goods is one of the most interesting features. 54-inch wide, very fine Serge, suitable for Suits or Dresses—$3.00 a yard. ; - E °: | artist of fine ability ax well with 4 o Hign Seclibby Fit ars| BT -Remington. © from the mill saved the house from being | Maléslm Burdick has Whooping cough, | Friends were present from Willimantie, ~ L ¥ 50-inch wide Storm Serge, good weight L ousy prepating for s minstrel snow to| _ M¥ron E. Abell was in Middletswm on | destroed and probably saved the village [k Bave the five Bos ot Mapiehaves. | Hamplon and Manefield.: Toe cream was | 000 o1 ‘ot had honites snt il 5 Thursday. from a bad fire in the cénter of the town. on sale. mental music o dos Sails, sad be had i Be given at that school. - § o i them setve him as caves A po or Opring its, ma Wil . "Carry W Mrs. Angus Park has been- visiting and singing during the evening. Miss P foe 5 4 i George Mann Harrington, first mayer | of Tabanon wers 1r el pfix.y’d Tone8 | Mra T G. Way of East Glastonbury for EAST HADDAM Ethel Howad entertalned with a solo. B. |12, i v G gray, navy blue, black, garnet and dark of this city, who died Satutday, Feb. 26, O - LA M. Welch san & solo in gosd voice, | HA neing energy mn_‘zzs a yll\l Ifi?t an inéugu estate having nu‘ v]l'lllL JEWETT CITY Mrs. Fred Beébs and daughter of Flad-| Asleep in the Deep, which he had to re- . B s s sons, G. Everétt Harrington and [0~ - 40-inch wide Serge, in navy, brown, gray and black—$1.75 a yard. s 38-inch wide Serge, navy blue, brown, dark green and gray, at $1.39 a yard. T returned the past week to their home in | Brycs as the missionarv's wite, &nd & s # 1J. Benjamin Carpenier, of Mansfleld ave-| the Methodist church Sunda; ing. | Town supplied the pulpit at the Congre-} Arthur Champion of Portland has been | the-village. company of sixty in lesre k At $1.00 a yard, we have a wide choice nue. The building which is 52 by 20, has| Christine Burdick leads . the Foworts, | gational church last Sunday and preach- | htre several days putting his house in| Mrs. . Jesele Hunt and Miss Flor- B 3 e " N 4 been used by the forme,: owners as a ma-| League service at 7, of Serges, in a good e of colors, and come in 36 and 38-inch widths. . 54 and 56-inch wide Plaids for Spring and Summer Skirts, color combinations < < i vi v. in Siater hall on Monday even: March Rev. Harry 8, McCready, pastor of the| the home of Mrs. George Havens Thurs- | high three with 341 The Indians tous [se< hospital Tuesday morning following| Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford deliv- " ving, good, and wide choice First Congrogational eusea will presch | day evening, by Rev. C. H. Andcsws 1o | two out of three from the Originals, Cou. |a surgical operation. She léaves het |ered an interesting discourse at - the |70k The evening will be devoted 49 are represent a cl rea, will p ¥ Sunday morning at 10.45 .ciock. Sub- at $3.75 a yard. 38 and 40-inch wide Plaids, a good range of color combinations, at $2.25 of Columbus rooms in the Loomer Opera House_block. The American Thread Company .and Knights of Columbus match, Which was to be rolled this week, hag: been carried over and they will have a double-header at their next session. Employes of the Quidhick-Windham plant have beén notified that the plant would operate but three days next week— ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Twen- ty-seven hours will be the schedulé, in place of the forty-five hours fhe opera- tives have been working in weeks past. Vice President H. Clinton Lathrep, of the Windham National bank, was in South Manchester Friday. attending the private inspection of the new banking quarters of the Manchester Trust Com- pany. A meeting of the Dsaghters of Custlle was held Friday night in the Knights mer M. Harrington, made application io the Windham-Scotland _probate district ccurt; for letter of administration, and have been appointed administrators of the estate, The two-story bricki buflding at No. 152 Valley street, owned by the Vander- man Foundry Company, has been sold te chine shop and during the past few years as a stockhouse. Mr. Carpenter plans to remodel the building, makg®stie up- per floor into a six-room flat for his own use, leaving the lower story for business uses, ject of children’s sermon, The Neighbor- hood; morning sermon, Numbered With the Trangfiressors.. Church school for the study of the Bible moets at 9.45 o'~ clock. Men's Forum meets at 1215, Eve- The mid-week prayer meeting was held in_the Congregational: chapel Thursday evening, Rev. W. S, StéWart, acting pas. tor, was in_chargs, The Greek Catholies wifl hold their servicés in thé old town hall Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. An Episcopal service will be held in the vestry. of the Baptist church Sunday afternoon -at 3 &'elock, by Rev. F, Martin, Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a caller here Friday. Wooster lodge, No. §, F. and A M., held a meeting in Masonic hail Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, former residents of this place aré moving their ‘household goods from East Hampton, Where they have resided for tht past few years, to thelr residence on Norwich av- enue. Arthur Remington of Protvidénce, was the guest Thursiay of bis fathét, Rev. Sunday morning at fhe Baptist church, Rev. M. D. Fuller's subject to the Ju- niors will bs Making Kerself Good Look- ing, and to thé Senicrs, T.le Tempest Hushed, Young Péoplé’s' meeting at 6.15. The subject fr thé eveming service is Adoption. There will be & eommunion serviee at Rev. C. H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. | The communion- service will be observed. Miss Isabel meeting at 7. Twenty-two young people gathered at Marshall leads the C. E. vitation, and spent a delightful eventng Wwith games, guessing contésts and mu- sic. Caites, cookies, coffee and ice cream were served. A number of Jewett City people at- tended Mrs. Bishop’s funeral at Bishop's the Backus hospital. Norwich, last Sal urday afternoon for tréatment, is report- &d more comfortable. The villige was aroused _about _2.30 o'clock Wednesday morning’ by the fire whistle of Airlie mills. The fire was in the house occupied by Charles Chartier and family, and only the quick work of those in charge of the chemical apparatus PLAINFIELD Rev. 8. M. Long, of Mariboro, N. H., will preach at the Congrsgational church Sunday morning and evening. This is thé regular communion Sunday and will be observed as such. Mr. Long comes as a candidate. Rev. Frank H. Junkins of Norwich €d a helpful sermon, both morning and evening. In the Community Bowling Teague this week the Lucky Strikes took two out of thres from the High Roliers. neil, of thé High Rollers, getting high single with 133, and King of the Lucky Stnikes tu of the Originals, gttting high single With 129, and high three with 347, The ‘White x took two out of three from: the Army-Navy, Lee of the Army-Navy got high single wita 122, and Eastham. quarantine for that length of time. Little Donald Usher is convalescing af- ter being ill With bronehial pneumonia. Rupert West spent the week end at Edgeéwéod. Miss Lucy Usher of Tolland récently spent a few days with Mrs. Dimock, also cailing on her sonfi M. L. Usher, and his. tamily.~ % lyme, Mrs. Hérbert Presner 6f Hartford Were guests 6f Mrs. Harry Strong last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck and daugh tér, Miss. Elizabeth, wérs in Middiétown Tuesday. Mrs. Groce Miller s passing a week in New Haven with her son, Henry Mil/ ler. readiness to rent. George L. Fuller, who ha sbeen in Mid- dlesex hospital for several weeks, has re- turned home and is recovering steadily following a surgical operation. Mrs. Charlotte Brainard Swan, 51, wife of Everett E. Swar! died at the Middle- husband, 4 sister and two brothers. She was a member of the Comgregationai chureh and had-been organist there for about 25 years. The funeral was held on Friday at the parish house. CHAPLIN The Ladies’ Aid society, Ms. John M. Clark president, gave ' their postponed Washington birthday chicken supper at the church vestry Tuesday, evening, Mrs. Charlés Perry was in charge of the sup- per, with a number -of efficient helpers. Ove 100 sat down to the attractive tables, peat by request later in the'eveninz. A number of the young ladies wers gowned in dress of ye oldén tymé and attracted much attention. The affair was a grati- fying success and the proceeds amounted 0 over $45. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howard, whe spent the past two months in Hartfod, ence L Hunt of New Britain are spend- ing the week in town. Miss Ethel Howard and Miss Julia Martin, teachers, are home fo the week. A special town meeting is called at the town building Saturday afternoon to lay a tax on the grand list of 1920, church Sunday that was good sized congregation. Rev. Walte E. Lanphear, who has been on a vacation ‘trip of six weeks in the west, will return: this week and occupy enjoyed by a thée matives but is ot of them, hér friendshin with tha heacheomber Asvelops the New Bngland vouth the perplexity of growin or the other. » & loveable character, ception and fascinating in Creighton Hal ductions, appears as the New Pn J boy Who goes to tha tropics to visit i misstonary uncle and rezain his health,, it possibie. Mr. Hals has earrled r.-' portant roles in various films, and undasl the direction of Griffith, reveals Acting ability of a high eapacity George MeQuarria plals tha part off the missionar, a stern. likeabls Sootehe man, intenss in his ntolerant of, the casmal indifferen ed by the natives, bravery stands the is & fighter as well Anders Randolph, forme pion broadswordeman o Few productions have offered 0 vivid characters as does “The 1dol Others in the cast ara Florenes ort, ms the nativa girl who is unc#ee tain Whether ghe ghall marry the mée tive minister with the wonderfnl frock coat, or the headhunter ch : Pore ter Strong as the pat ter James as tha cannibal chief; Kate This is a picture that will startle yeum Don’t miss It. “Oh, how she can damos MONDAY EVENING PROGRAMME FOR MUSIC ASSOCIATION! The regular monthly meeting of Nofwich Music association will be modern American compositions, with M Arthur L. Peals in gramme will be pres formers from New 1. leadership of Miss Clementine Jordan, arge. Lk of the Whitt Sox, high three with 332, msn{u:l’;;lxln;ex; Sunday, when the saca- ""J"l“g;‘?fr‘r P, Tossing, Fridey afternoon. Scores: ; me! e observed. . McGirr, d violin ; Dr. Gibl a - ™| \ T T1% ~ el ! Mgk Rollers. LMON :;’cu:bofl Mr. Breed, flute ‘;ood ni H 7 LEDYARD Raney .. wcseec. 36 81 At the town meeting Saturday after- ANNOUNCEMENT! clatinet; Mra. Canfield, p ‘ HNE FUR RHEUMA“SM The meeting of X, oo dchool’ som- | o s ... 82 81 noon Rev. W. J. Reynolds was chairman oU S Barkerding, sopraiio. anls', | - 4 i h 4 The new Spring Linings for Suits or | : —— mittes was held at Ledvard Center Wed- | qonnen ** oy’ b e e S ol e grasaine a Tl £t the preses F_hmmm“. : new designs | Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain |, Daki:r::e:[;r&.‘:na; in ::p:;: i T Willism Sherwoed, who has made bis{eentril ‘Ogures th ¢he fambus cartoon | SNMSGES BV Sunteet S GESSS S in rose, blue and tan, in figured effects, You'l kow §hy thousands use |roved and ortered saia e Romsd et & yeat on more, diok Eehe 31| U laher! uusy sscaianue “Briocint| oilwing songs: | form a good combination to harmonize b Sl e o P et o s el R O 101 The body was taken to Norwalk for |tue Orpheum theatre Saturday, March 5, | The Day Ia Dene - Charies Ofivert S . 4 Y ) 3th\birth- 22 urial Monday. This 's offeris 2 he ti e with the new Spring colors aml shades Get a jar at once from the nearest [ 127 Saturday last. - Ten school friends) BSTty .- i Mrs. Clarence Whitaker and little son | of “Bringing Up ¥ather at (s Sestherss: | Mother Goose Songs ey Ho 2-inch wide. 1.35 drug store. It is a clean, white oint- e o yresent and; all iic 12 returned from Backus hospital Saturday. | From all accounts this spiendid combin d e e —32-inc| , at a 5 = . joved playing games, dancing, etc. At|King .. 29 = 2 2 Little Miss Muffatt ment, made with the oil of mustard. | ine close refreshments ware served McCreary o J. Ernest Kennedy and family of Pres-|tion of laughter, joy and melody. su 3 Bastes, Battlr, SEaH0 & B Better than a mustard plaster and does | young people. Miss Geer reesteed re| P fon’ were visitors Sunday al J. H. Kenne- | pasien ait of the “Father’ series which | 3 Darber, Barher. Shave a Pig z not blister. Brings ease and comfort | pretty ana usefu ALY [ 510 1568 |dv's. Gus Hill has offered heretofore. The . g 2 12 ful gifts, 5 1 Had a Little Husband ile it is bei rul | Mrs. Eai rs. George Kennec n -~ Boston | authors of the piece caught the spirit of % a 1 w on! rl B. Geer-and infant o Mrs. G Kennedy was in-Bost £ the pi bt e ¥ ] 5 son, riginale. ageonly ! . ¢ Rock-a Bye-Baby ew Opring Voiles Musterole js recommended by mafly | Isaae Gallup, ave retured: x ;| the early part of the week, being called | McManus and includeq in their work al 5 &0 b + y » have rned to the Geer | Coutu 111 129 107— 347] there by the illness of her mother, Mra. |great number of lines and - situations 2P s : @ 2 doctors and nurses. Millionsof jars are | homestead from Norwich. Tottomle: 95 102 89— > . i 4 0ld King Cola Of course, the new Spring Voiles are always interesting and| 53t annually for bronch s, croup,stiff |, Mr. and Mre. Ernest Smith and daugh- | miaman 8 87 se_ et L T S Jigen Bimeelt, | gecret. Languages : 3 . . 4 B ; ter Elizabeth of Franklin were guests of | v. 106 > Pkt sy T e b il B il this season is so exception, for their floral and scroll designs| neck asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- | 47 » guests of | V. Roval . — 327 | ent church Sunday owing to the theaten- |stage with & Mberality that borders on L 3 - matism, lumbago, painsandachesof the | M 27 Mrs. Isaac G. Geer Sunday. 7. Royal 99— ing weather and nucertain travelng on | cxtravagance, One of, the features of the| FAWAIIAN STRING ORCHESTRA were never more beautiful nor color scheems more attractive| back or i ieainey u;re"mula;lee; HANO 7 51 Teo Isor|the crossrosas. i performance is a wonder chorus of young FOR Y. M, \C. A. MEETIN . . bruises, lains, frosted feet, colds of VER J. B. Palmer was in artford Tues- | misses. \ ‘Tomorrow (Sunday) at 115 than this season. The prices, too, are very much lower than| thechest (itoftenpreventspneumoni). | rov. o, ' day to attend a meeting of the state aad men and women ara cords . . s pnet . Roderick MacLeod of Union Th : o : I . - 35c and 65¢ jars; hospital size $3.00 i i 9 sy Salon Alle imdae 102 107 104— 312 |board of agriculture. Winsted =Tt is reported that the plant| What will be a very § the previous season, which is one of the interesting features . SR e e Yo il preach | plausotte 105 94— 205| Mrs. W. A. Read was a visitor Wed-|of the Windted Edge Tool company, |helpful meeting at the local . and eveping, March 6th. an o cono TS | Bernfer 108 9_ 297 | nesday with her parents in Oneco. Which has been closed for six weeke, witi | A. Special music will be rendered B of the new arrivals—49c up to $1.89 a yard. A Dusthess meeting of oy o adidate. | Byatedrs . 117 A number from this place attended the | resume operations March the Hawaiian string band from the sube : wis held Monday evening at the wors U, | doftiee " 104 auction sale at Hodge's stable in Nor- marine base. Two roels of moving ple- = L s josoti] —_— ‘wich Tuesday. tures shown and Rev o fley m:;“:!:lnn::::‘ Tho committes on enter- 487 537 50% 1535| Rev. W. J. Reynolds attended the mine will_ deliver & brief and helpful mese S P E lA port, which was ag v isters’ meeting in Jewett City Tuesday. sags, 1 7 cepted. ang rx:lu\vaero mads to hold a| - Army-Navy. 4 OlaridsiBiblér/had iy, am smputated ave iy . - . various ter Flaster. The chairmen |lee .... . 122 9% Am— #30| . the elbow at Backus hospital Tues- Bovs' Meeting at Y. M. 0. A Ali Linen Damask Remnants, 1 yard up to 21 yards long, L0F uatlous committaes were appointed -Lefreniers .. ....107 89 , 99— 295 |50 MG COOF AL CRCATD N near C.uticura Soap Now that the repairs on the clsctrie B ¢ - 2 follows; Food, Mrs. Bennett; ujlity, (Lamothe . - 90 M Md— 284, 7 vear ago, when the-hand was badly - lghting system have o close at less than half-price—these are bargains. " | Dr.F.C. Jackson |ra: enterimmens "o Buaial: areirtl o201 8 M5 347 mansied n o toader cuter ha wound | | @ New) Way || vom mectines at the 15 €74 Lantay . . 7 i « Lo G . A Gl ish ; i ! “"']did not heal satisfactorily and condi- 322 afternoon will be continue 28-inch wide Unbleached Seersucker, yard........... 25¢ Serl Ton h DrOR e, S Mrw Bam 525 473 321 To2s|tions have since arisen which mada & Without Mug planped. This Sunday o P & Py + on' ! 28 “7 | second amputation necessary. . . two reels of motion 20x40-inch Turkish Towels, plain or blue border. ... ... 42c DENTIST e Pt taeh it R S shown. In addition ¢ & 4 = ¥ » = Aléxander .. ... 99 9 96— 294 teresting talk by Edw) - 20x36 Famous Mortex Turkish Towels, each. ... .. 75¢ 215 MainiSirest, Wi Mathewson .. ....90 . 87 110 208 retary of the association. Tacse mesth & pe o . . - Hours—3 a. m. te 8 p. m. Allard .. . 91, 108 107— 294 ings are free to boys over elvn yamd 7 59¢ Children’s Shirts and Drawers, each. e s vas A9¢ THAT UNEASY &’ L R . ' of age. | * astman . .. l— 33 i Children’s Union Suits, $1.50 for $1.15; $1.75 for $1.25;) JAY M. SHEPARD Sem = 1via ICKIOr FOMNS §| _ semac sieet roover oa : fabd e a6 oy = FEEI ING 494 480 5% 3 4 o : 4 . . ., ® rough th ency f ¥ : $2.00 for $1.50. Succeeding Filmore & Shepard A lares dutegaiion trom nere Dondhue, Emmd &, ¢ e . . 0 . . = i od = 2 = . t f Pie St : Dne lot medium-weight Women’s Union Suits, 69c and 75c |Funeral Director' & Embalmer “?‘*-‘%L:‘W'EM- thatdrageed | me bowiing match between Taftville ana g o g H value for 59¢ each. 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC| gess oo condition—it's oo s LR e et : J strest, to Mrs Emily . Allen. It ; H : 2 * . the trip in the Lawten truck. ¢ R 4 o & 16:oh i ada : » ¥ J Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | Why be éut of sorts with yourself | The class of Home Hygiene and Care : -t~ Be XAl e H Dne lot of Part Wool Union Suits for women, $1.59 value and veryhody elbe When one dose | of the Sick mtt Thursday miEnt at the 3 ; el A : for $1.00 a garment. : = _of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will do | Community house. Made of fine Percale with 2 pockets—Buy one or a dozen : Killourey Bros, | wonders for you: G | B vorrrppe—— : e 80 years reputation for biliousness, MERROW THE PASNIK CO S ll F L table closely alifed to the cdihle cucume i : % P ™ F FUNERAL DIRECTORS: AND constipation and biliousheadache,ete, | oo SR e has Bee . D€ or Less : 'I'HE H C EMBALMERS 280 per box--unesated or sugar coated | removed from Edgewood. Germs remain- | J§ Norwioh, Putnam, Willimantic and Danielson — Westerly Next Month. . ' . . o 86 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. g the provision made by na ed in Ira Wilcox's throat for six weeks. thring ita waeds And thus Insur: comation. Phone 20 (Lady Assistant) Dr.J. HoSchenck & Son, Phila. Ady [ T0 00 tuitated tha feemily stayie