Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 6

Twenty seven-ten motor trucks, part the equipment of the Supply Com- Jocated " in Dusision of the mo- at Hartford of state in meney Danieison E meclicut dpproximately $208.000 house the guns, trucks and other ma- terial that the war department is .going to turn over to the equipment of the first or- gantzation of its kind fuily equipped that has been included in the mational guard meblie artillery regiment, the organization of any state. The war department . is insistent that properly house and protect | the etat Escape the “Stout” Class An attractive figure is not a matter of size but of correct proportions. The stout wo- men who are never spoken of as “stout” are those who give alittle time and thought +to proper corseting. Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets give the wearer an appearance of slenderness. The exclusive Rengo Belt feature gives strength and where the greatest strain falls—over the abdomen and hips.. They bave the reputation of being “«the most economical reducing corsets ever devised.” Priced from $2 t0 §10 THE REID ang HUGHES CO. ducing e L€ (o1 behalf of the war department, this snmevncement was made to the commit- Appropriatiens of the legislature urging the eetting aside for use in erecting prop- er storage quarters for theee great trucks only part ef the equipment company of the regi- ich is to have a total of 42 big_trucks are to be permanently at Niantic. but more than a score of smaller size and a variety moter vehicles including tour- and metorcycies are to be kept & state garage to be erected here. It is going: to cost the state of Con- the equipment thatis to be turned ever to the state and $1,500,00 worth is for the mobile artillery regiment. Seme of the members of the wise promulgated a set of rules read something this and race it to the fire. an heur, effective, the car. to a connection.” cial entertainment. the opportunity. difficult ~ situations. firemen.” are assess: mon aries. *The fact that hundreds because not interest you. bile owner, you are a privileged acter and entitled to park armory if it pleases you.” riences of the firemen fire at the Myers place, morning. ydran: foot about the big pumper. the those who came merely to look P { from coumeils Sullivan’s 10 plece orchestra, Mass. Henry Denuty P. Dubue anfl Mrs. Grand _ Knight e. | cessful from every | Raes view point. rrangements and the other me heen determined what cai |the memb { und am Mvers, son of Mrs. {of the flames. | trat A hix headway, ccupants barely had time to escape. Iy covered by insurance. three rooms were saved. badly damaged, however, tents were thoroughly wet down. K. Plainfield Mav 1. St. John's counefl. v, the Danielson church, Msthodist F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Countesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction \ duct an auction Thursday. ielson. Keystone store.—adv. George A. Miller of Syracuse was a T c 2 ™. Div, | isitor With friends in Danielson Thurs- £ Cap- tain Put Bngine company were wonder- ing Tuesday whether there has been printed and distributed here or other- on “How to Interfere With the Firemen.” If these rules exist, as indicated by the practice of some motorists, they must “At the sound of an alarm for fire, rush for your auto- mobile and i it is possible’ get just ahead of the fire' department apparatus If possibie, have a car that can’t make over 20 miles 50 your Interference will be “If you are fortunate emough to beat the fire truck to the hydrant that is to be used drive your car as close as pos- sible to the hydrant, stop your machine, put on the brakes and go away and leav- Get a8 many of your motorist friends as possible to do likewise. It is a great joke to watch the hurrying fire- men trying to fight their way through a mess of machines to get their truck to a hydrant and screamingly funny if they have to stop and move a dozen or more machines before they can get the pump- er close enough to the hydrant to make “Remember that a fire is for your spe- If you can get any extra pleasure out of the situation by hampering the firemen, do mot overlook Make things as diffi- cult for them, so they may have an.op- portunity to show how good: they are in It they do man- age to elude your vigilance and get to a hydrant with their motor truck before yourself or any other motorist can pre- vent them, stick around.the truck. get in eir way as much as Dossible, try the Ives and other appliances on the fruck and make as much bother-as possible for them. Crawling unled the truck to see whether the motor is running on its rep- utation also is good fun and pleases the ‘The firemen are getting big pay for their services, something like $20 a year here in Danielson, and you are entm:d‘;g: stp - Rellt. They'ido niot {want - uk to see that they earn this vast sum, A4 fop it you are an aatomoblle ewner Jou i L e e s on the car and part of the You put in goes to pay their sal- of extra dollars' worth of damage may be done to a burning structure and its contents u hamper the firemen should 1t you are an automo- char- t in the state All of which is inspired by the expe- in fighting the early Tuesday The firemen complained that hey had to move machines to get to the and were afterwards pestered ¢ persons who insisted in getting under There was a large attendance at the state armory Phursday evening for: the annual concert and bail of Rose of Lima council, K. of .C. The biz.drill shed was claborately decorated and made an artis- | tting for the lively sgene that mark- assembling of the dancers and on. Scores of members of the council were sent and there were visiting knights in all' the surrounding Music for the concert and dancing was of Mil- grand march was led bv Grand Du- Francis and Mrs. Daugherty viore sec- vear's concert and ball was sue- Norman was chairman of the committee committee were Frank Goman, Kelly, Rauol Henault and James Tu to Tuesday afternoen It had not ed the fire at jthe home of Mrs, William Myers. Railroad . at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. All of the household were sleep- when fhe fire broke out and Myers was first to be awakened, by the crackling His investization showed the fire was burning in the upper part of the house and that it had gain- S0 much so that the A. Myers, another of Mrs.| April 14, 1921, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, soms, said Tuesday afternoon | Francesca Pasaualini and Miss Chris | that the house will be rebuilt.’. He esti- | tan2a Patza. both of Norwich. mated the damage at about £3000, part- Furnishings of The house is and the con- of C. members here are interested in the announcement that a new coun- cil of the order I to be instituted in This will be known as ev. Erfiest A. Leeg. who has been transferred from Norwich to Stafford Springs, where he will' befin his pastor- ate next Sunday, formerly was nastor of Episcopal J. Carl Witter and N. A. Witter were at the Wheaton place in Putiaa to con- William MeDermott, who has heen mn Texas selling securities for the past few months, has returned to his home in Dan- Sale $2 Regal corsets for $1.24 at the PUTNAM, CONN. Our Second Anniversary Sale " Starts Saturday, April 16th and continues to Saturday, April 23rd Inclusive * ceme-and help us celebrate this event Bargains In Every Department day. > On certain classes of ties, the New Haven road will drop the price 30 cents each today, April 15. With this in mind lumber manufacturers have been hurry- ing deliveries and have brought hun- dreds of new tles into the upper end of the Danielson yard. John C. Loomis of Pawtucket : visitefl fridnds §1 anielson Thureday. Prisoners being held at the Windham county jail in Brooklyn or who are out under bail to answer to criminal charges will be put to plea in May, when the criminal term of the superior court will begin. Putnam and Danielson K. of C. teams will meet here Saturday evening in the deciding game of a basketball series, which probably will wind up the local Killingly High school baseball - team candidates are getting almost daily prac- tice on the Conn. Mills grounds and are making a good showing. PUTNAM Here's a line of talk being distributed in Putnam in printed form and in the Polish language that makes the Einstein theory, whatever that may be, look like the proverbial 30 cents, insofar as alleged progress is concerned, and it may be said incidentally that Captain J. H. Bulger was busy Thursday trying to ascertain who has been distributing bolshevist propaganda and communist dope sheets to many of the Polish-speaking residents of the city: ‘Why Yeu Remain Idle Do you'walk in the streets looking for a job? 1s your garment worn out? Do you suffer cold? Do you see others hang about the streets looking for a job the same a8 you do? There are eight mil- lions of \them. = What chance do you have in these conditions to get a job? All streets in different cities are overcrowd- ed with men and women looking for work. Factories are shut down. Mines lay off the working men and so do the railroads. There is no work anywhere, because all establishments which em- ployed workers are the private property of the rich. We workingmen go the work. ‘We manufacture the goode; they reap the profits. During tne war they made five billions dollars extra income over their regular pre-war income. That's why they ignore the present stagnation. For us they have now only one plain sary, clothing and shelters, all we need to live. But poor workingmen have Ro money to buy them. All goods are lock- ed in storehouses. Workingmen are hun- gry because there is too much of food- stuffs. Workingmen suffer the cold be-| cause there is too much clothes. * During the war they told us to fight or work. It was enough for them to take all we have had. Now the working class need the factory establishments. Naturally the government would not let for conscription of factories because as a fact it exists for the cap- italistic purposes only. . So there is one way only. We workingmen must begin to ‘act. We must take in our owner- ship, all working establishments and put a control over them. We must con- trol the. production and commerce ‘for our own interests. This the way to communism. This is what the Russian workingmen have done. This is what the American workingmen must do. But in the moment when we will try to take the factories they will call the govern- {ment to protect them and the police, Pinkertons and army armed with ma- chine guns, poison gas and all war im- plements to check and stop us before we can do this. : We must be.ready to fight with them. ‘We must organize ourselves to this fight. The time will come soon. All Power for Workingmen ! Uniteq Communist Party of America The above is an excerpt from the circulars .distributed by . hundreds in Punam, Mechanicsville, the Grosvendr- dales, also in Wobster, it has been learn- ed. 'The mest radical of what fs said in the circular is reproduced here as 2| means of informing the public of what acitators are attempting to do with ft cign-born residents of Putnam, which as a city has been particularly free from this class of propaganda. A discussion that was interesting many Thursday -may result in changing the| long standing program for observing Me- morial day in Putnam. In the past it has been customary to have a parade inl the morning, when a visit to St. Mary's cemetery- was made, a period after these services for lunch, and then another pa- MAREIED. PASQUALINI — PATZA —In Norwich, LONGO—PATZA—In Norwich. Anril 14, 1921, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Gregoria London and Miss Marie Patza, both of Norwich. MFARLAND — DUNIOX —In Norwich, April 14, 1921, by Rev. William A. i1 Keefe, James McFarland and Miss An- | nie Dunion, both of Norwich. ! STRICKLAND—SPRING—In- Néw Lon- don. April 13, 1921. by Rev. I. Romeyn Danforth, Frank H. Strickland and Inez T. Spring, both of New Lenden. DPIED BECKWITH—In New London, April ]Li 1821, Frank M. Beckwith, aged 35 | years. i BACHERT—In Trenton, N. J., Louis Bachert. formerly of New London. ELY—In Lyme. April 13, 1921, Marfanno Page. wife of the late Georse Ely, in her #7th year. BLACKER—In the Booth Memorial hos- nital, in New Vork city, April 14, 1921, John' Joseoh Blacker of Norwich Town, aged 64 years. Funeral at his late home. McCleflan ave- nue. Norwich Town, Saturday morning at £.15. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church,. Norwich Town, Automobile cortege. CONGDON—In Putnam, April 13, 1921, Mrs. Mary G. Congdon, aged 85 years, formerly of Griswold. Funeral services at Pachaug church at 1 o'clock Saturday afterncon. Burial in Pachaug cemetery. EDMOND—In Westerly, R. I, April 13, 1921, Mary J. Arnold, wife of John T. Edmond, in her 70th year. BURDICK—In thfleld“IApfll 13, 1821, 78, at 9 o'clock. Burial service at Jewett churchyard this (Friday) 2.30 o'clock. FISH — ELLSWORTH — In_ Willimantic, | April 14, 1821, by Rev. Harry S. Mc-| Cready, ‘Almon S. Fish of Bloomfield, N. I, 'and Miss Lucy Marietta Ells. worth of Willimantie. Church & Akien 15 Main Street Feneral Directors : —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistane HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Tolophone 328-3 The interests of all in one observance of Me- ~a - morial day, so sacred to the American |special training on some particular sub- ME'"WF PICTURE CORP. people, rather than to have two parades | ject such as clmnlnbx. h&“ ;nmn::\xs em[, RESENTS # and two services with indifferent interest, | than in getting a broad knowledge of AN ALL-STAR CAS | on the part of many, in each. home-making, as an education subject. T ondia. Under the proposed plan delegations | While it s generally believed that tids —IN— = would street cemeteries and perform the usual services of honor to the memory 6f the soldier dead, decorating the graves and placing flags upen them. This is in line with ‘the practice followed for years at other and outlying cemeteries in the town and in nearby towns. It is believed that if this plan Is fol- towed. a much larger parade can be de- veloped than has been possible under the old arrangement and the observance of Memorial day made than ever. is intended under the new plan, in the way of object trate on one parade and one service and ask all to participate. The enlarged committee to arrange for the Memorial gay exercises was announc- ad as follows: Thursday, the commitee including represenatives of various organ- izations: Miss Josie P. Warren, Franklin: Ladies of G. A. R.; Mrs. Ida Klebart, Mrs. Anna Albee, W. R. C.; Miss Harriet H. Brown, Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne, Red Cross; Charles P. Carpenter, S: vation Army: Willlam E. Davison, R. A. Joseph A. Ryan, L. O. O. M.; Georze Potvin, L. Guertis of A.; Kiebart, Bagles; George W. Baker, S. of V.; John H. Moss, Joseph D. Flagg, Edward F. Perry, rade In the early afternoon, with services at _Grove street cemetery. This year it is planned to have but one parade, either in the morning er afternoon,’ and only one service—at: the soldiers’ monument on Grove street, at High School fleld, or In dome hall or oth- er suitabld place. Macdonald. public school ; Keane, Alfreq Bonneville, K. of C.; Aldor course beyond the standard of the . first vear high school work in keeping with the student’s capacity. 3 In the years past during the summer term the teachers and equipment of the home. economics department have been devoted to assisting such people as may have come to the classes for a more or less uncertain period. These people in most cages were more intent on getting BreeD TODAY AND SATURDAY object of this is to concentrate the visi St. Mary’s and the Grove|has been of considerable, benefit to the ecommunity as a means of disseminating modern knowledge and improved methods In the various phases of the work, vet| this does mot correspond to the best ideals of an educational program, it be- ing generally conceded that in our public education the greatest endeavors should be in the direction of developing funds of useful knowledge in the rising genera- tion, With this end in view it Is desired to enlist the interest of the high _school girls in the Summer Extension Home- Making course. Although this work is required for the first year in. the High school course till -the ‘amount of train- ing that can be received in this period muat necessarily be inadequate when onc considers the broadness of the subject. Considerable time and application Is re- quired to permit the full expression of the students’ talens in the higher phases and deveopments of the work. The course wiil be under the direction of Miss Hannah Pease and Miss Eliza- beth Jackswn who are at present arrang- ing the proper halance for a course of study. In general it is the aim to de- vote considerable time to such phases as home decoration and desizn. proper blending of eslors, study of proportion. se- lection of materials for varieus uses, best crojee and preparation of foods together with proper placing and serving the same. Both Miss Pease and Miss Jack- son feel that this will be an extremely interesting work when all preparations are commleted and they aYe ready 1 present it in June. Applications for en- Jack London’s Greatest Story ‘“THE STAR ROVER”’ REVEALING THE MASTER STORY WRITER OF THE AGE IN A TALE THAT KINDLES THE IMAGINATION AND FILLS THE BEHOLDER WITH WONDER- MENT AND MAKES ONE OF THE GREATEST STORIES OF ALL —TODAY— A Real Sensation by Willard Mac > —Tense and Thrilling. A Pla. » Witk a Purpose and a Punch o Forcefulness. PRICES—NIGHTS, 25¢, 35¢c, 50c, 75c—MATINEE, 25¢, 35c—TAX PAID ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT—TODAY AND SATURDAY—EXTRA! A TRUE NOVELTY SURPRISE $10,000 BRIDE LATEST SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL COMEDY WHICH IS OUT OF THE ORDINARY—A STAGE FULL OF GIRLS. ALSO IN CONJUNCTION WITH THIS MUSICAL COMEDY “BLACK BEAUTY” A Sparkling Comedy With a R. Love Story, Laughter, Long, Loud, ingering Well Nigh Continuous. more impressive Nothing will be eacrificed, it f respect to the soldier dead. The is just the opposite—to concen- NOTICE SATURDAY MATINEE CHILDREN 15¢c Show at 2:15, Matinee 25¢ Evening 28¢-40c Except Saturday 00 SUNSHINE COMEDY Ford ‘Educational Saturday’s Matinee Children 15 Cents Mabel . St. Jean Baptiste society: Wm. Edmund gree team. and many other members of lsrael Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows of this city will travel by special trolley to Central Village to confer the first degree upon a class of candidates of Protection lodge of that place. Miss Dorothy Steere is a patient at the C. A. C.; Armand Bellerose, F. Earl Johnson, Rebeccas; Mark F. 1 0. 0. F.; Emer Guertin, American Legion. Mr. Macdonald was elected chairman, and Mr. Flagg |roliment ‘(’n this cl\;ljl! me;: be nresenll- Day Kimball hospital, receiving treat- SEVEN STUPENDOUS REELS secretary. ed Miss Pease or Miss Jackson as early ment for appendicitis. L 2 ZVER PRODUC All del 1t present stated that their |as possible anq in any event not later % 2 - & RAUE SCENE, ONE OF THE BEST R 13- rgatssatioas! ol s halmartt e 1t fan Tung 1t Mrs. Rugus Chase of South Main|§ poyp SHOWS SATURDAY—FIRST SHOW STARTS SATURDAY 1:30 was voted to ask all the patriotic and fraternal orders to participate. voted to ask the Spanish War veterans to street will have members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this (Fri- day) afternoon. Witter Brothers conducted an_auction sale at the Wheaton place on Oak Hill Thureday, diWsing of a "qua of 1t was name the president of the day. John H.|wagons, tools and other such material| The Patnam Woolen company is so Moss, o Eaties of, the Nouriasn it | T Somgs hotess busy that some machinery is being D Slatel’ Ha.u Conce" gion post, was elected marshal. L. M.| The police here were interested Thurs- :::’"‘A‘l“ l‘;:“p r‘:flfi"‘x\m:! u::e D-T:m; Keith was elected chairman of the com-|day in an automobile that had been! 5 4 - —_— mittee on decorations, and K. C. Sharpe |stalled. under suspicious circumstances, | 2T busy turning out a high grade of SATURDAY NlGHT . on music. The committees on program,|at Pomfret since Wednesday. Three | Waterial. Audemy Musical Course speakers, and transportation will bé | young men were with ‘he machine. TAB HALL 2 : 2 named later by the chairman. Some| Rev. Boynton Mert¥l will be it Mid- PLAINFIELD . A. D, Friday Evening, April 15th changes from the customs of former |dletown Saturday to deliver an address . D years were discussed, but no action taken, | before members of the Y. M. C. A. Several local members of Moosup At 8 O’Clock The American Leglon, which has in-| Rev. M. E. Genter of New London, will | Council, Knights of Columbus, together {in the Community house for the benefit vited other orgzanizations to assist iIn|be the speaker Tuesday evening next at|with Rev. R. P. Morrissey of St. John's |of both councils. Morgan Cronin of A]'thur Hackett panning the observance of Memorial day, | the meeting of the Circuit league at the is taking an active interest in the work. The special summiier course in Home-Making to students of the Putnam High school. the close of the regular school term and continue six weeks. There will be one church, Plainfleld, have succeeded in in- teresting enough townspeople into form- ing a local council. The council which now has over one hundred member will receive its charter within the next fe weeks. It will be known as St. John's Council, No. 2254. At a recent meeting helg in’the Community house the follow- Methodist chyrch in this city. Delega- tions will be vpresent from Danielson, Moosup, Sterling, Jewett City and Moo- sup. District Deputy Bdward W. Mullan and suite will be in Plainfield May 1 for the institution of a new Windham county Norwich will have full charge of the dec- orations. The millinery class met in the Com- munity House Wednesday night. A class in gymnastics for women bas been organized under the supervision of Noted American Tenor Benefit of the Backus Hospital and Serbian Relief Fund. Tickets on Sale at Cranston’s, trade school ix planning te effer a the Arts of This course will begin at council of the Knights of -Columbus— |ing officers were elected for the year: |Miss R. Marguerite Wilson. The class ook geasion cach day from 8 to 12 a. m., fve| 5 John's council, which has 4 charter |Grand knight, Raphael Seney: deputy | meets every Tuesday at six o'clock. 3 Broadway T membership of 52 grand knight, Bmile Dupers chancellor, | ™5\, mecting of the 3. M. Giris in the | Single. Admission $1.50 o object of the course is to permit| ™ Superior Court Messenger Brown has [James A. Coffey; financial secretary. | comomimee boser Toetar” oremine sufticient " applications to_thoroushly fa-| gone to Yonkers, N. Y. for a visit of | Leonel Raymond;. recording secretary, | Community house Tuesday evening It — milarize the students with the best|fwo' weeks: Donald Burke: tievsurer, Lamond Mer: | F20° huvia Coombe lectured on e ex. || OOK 1—LOOK —LOOK e wpon to a8 . the. mterernt man | - A- B Meredith, commissioner of educa. |CIeT warden, Joseph 0. Cornover; inside | 1 oiiceq as a missionary in Labrador. e & ‘ agement of 2 home, and to make it poesi- ble fo the regular state certificate of home-mak- guardfi Gerad Dupere; outside guard, Homer Fournier: advocate, Joseph Met vier; lecturer, Edwin M. Murphy; chap- tion for Connecticut, came here Tuesday and in the afternoon gave an address be- fore the teachers, at 4 o'clock, and in the After a short business meeting refresh- ments were served. r high school graduates to secure BIG DANCE TONIGHT % Rt A checker tournament will start Mon- D ey evening spoke at an open meeting at the | i Rev. R. P. GhorTimeey by foe®: |day in the Community house. About 2> IN UNION HALL, GREENEVILLE ¢ assembly hall of the high school & Fra urbys JOBR | members have registered. The rules will A GOOD TIME FOR ALL o Biar, mhch has the hearly Soop. | “Memibers'iat the basheball team < or|NOME < members will be inftiated | P the same as in the last contest ex- Boker Mites ¥ i Jumpart of the fowm whool | Curedit Souncl, K. of C. will ¢6 to Dan- the four-year high school course. ameun! with ] the high school term will make it possi- ble for students state certificate of home-making arts up- on_graduation. cept that each man will play each one jon the list. The total number of games won and lost will determine the individ- uval standing. A match is to conelst of three zames. In the former tournament when a man was defeated he was elimin- ated. The new rule will give a plaver within the next three weeks. The council will probably have its headquarters in the Community house and is planning on having this council one of the keenest, most wide-awake organizations in East- ern Connecticut. As many of the members formerly be- ielson Saturday evening to play the de- ciding game of a series with Rose of Lima council's team of that place. Miss May Mullin and John R. Hope, both of Providence, were united in mar- riage here by Archibald Masdonal, Jr.,| acting as a justice of the peace. e. This t of time each summer, Together he” regular required periods during OLD HOP RIVER During the Easter vacation at the Old to securs the reguiar Hop Riv r school. new blackboards were longed to the council in Moosup, the local | ™°T* oo ey the ‘well was cieaned sad sew It is planned this year to develop the| Saturday evening of nmext week, the de-|council is planning on holding a dance m_“;"“ T e O e Jla¥ | curtains were Bung. A oung At e Y day night, Alv Greene suffer house. 1t.is epected that two of the ten- | S4IUTdaY nisht. Alvin T Greens suffer nis courts will be ready about May 10th. 54 & bioken weist While cranking an = This playzround will be the best of ftr|SStomobie, Trwo of the bones were = kind in Fastern Connecticut. Mra. Hattie B Telitese glived st the ‘The Grammar echoo! children are plan- morning s R ngregational ning a May festival consisting of a dra-| ;o Jagy Sunday. substituting for the matization of Carroll's “Through ths| ,cyier organist. Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt Looking Glass” and a serfes of Foik | GFMIAT orianie, Mm. Clastos . Hen r— dances such as Danieh. Swedish. Ttallan | o oo 0n 1" he congregation enjoysd hear and Enelish peasant dances. The entire e ing_her well rendered selections. The teacher and pupils of the Old Hop lcast will number about 75. They will be assisted by Y!fl senior gym class. River school have been busy outside of Rev. W. A. Keefe of Norwich was & |gchool hours ssliing candy, the pro- L i e e b ceeds 1o be used In purchasing a pho 3 Hartford—Mrs. Cary and Miss Pru-| Miss M. Katleen Andarson. sdhool . . . dence €. McArthur gave a recital Tues- | nurse, visited the school in this dis- Where Quality and Low Price Predominate |t attemomn at 3 ociock at Mra. carya [ irict tonday ast home, No. 70 Kenyon street, for the W — lesley college endowment fund. Mrs. Portland.—Maurice J. Penfic'd has por- Cary is a_graduate of the department of |chased 4 handsome pair of horses wei music at Wellesley. ing 3,200 pounds, the finest in town. | The Woodstock Dairy i NORWICH, CONN. il SHANNON BUILDING Woodstock Creamery Butter, Ib. . . 57¢c Received Fresh From Creamery Weekly. A. E. Shedd’s Native Eggs, dozen 38¢c Specials For Friday and Saturday BOILED HAM, Ib. ... 60c | Cooked Corned Beef, Ib 75¢ BOILED AN, B . O | o e s BACON_SLICED, b..... 35c_STRIP, Ib..... 30c '| SMOKED BONELESS SHOULDERS, No ‘Waste, Ib. 36c SMOKED BONELESS BUTTS, No Waste, Ib. ... .. 48¢ i| SAUSAGE, b....... 33c | LIVERWURST, b. ... 29¢ e —— ] FRANKFURTERS, Pound. - -+ ++ +20neoseenecns. 28 ' PURITY CROSS TABLE DELICACIES AT COST || Cream Spaghetti .. ... 20c | Chili Con Carn. . . 20c Vienna Sausage. . .... 25c | Chicken a la King.... 30c Lobster a la Newburg 40c | Welsh Rarebit....... 35¢c A New and Marvelous Showing Of Marvelous Dresses AT MARVELOUS PRICES JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK’S FASHION CENTER BOTH MODES AND FABRICS ARE THE STYLES OF THE HOUR FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Canton Crepe in Newest Shades—Georgette—Embroi- dered and Beaded Taffeta — Kitten's Ear Crepe and Charmeuse. ; A CHARMING COLLECTION OF NEW SUMMER COTTON FROCKS Distinctive ldeas In Swiss Organdie—Dotted Swiss — " Checked Gingham and French Linen All Spring Suits and Wraps on Hand To be closed out at exceptionally low prices. A few large sizes— $12.50 vr NEW SPRING: PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF NUT $14