Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St. nesday for a day's outing. : ! “Charies Periing of Bast Haddam was a caller‘here Wedneaday. ! Dr. John F. O ell was graduated from the medical daperament of the Uni-|" versity of Vermont, class '21, and left Aown Tuesday for Hartford to commence his duties 3% interne {n St. Francis’ hos- pital. James Brown of Willimantic town Thursday. Clayton D Barber and brother of East Hampton, were Nere Wednesday. fed with reckless driving. Killevick was found guiity and fined $30 and costs. He appealed and bonds of $200 were fur- nished. The case of Earl Slater, of Windham, was in What Is Going On Tonight. Canton Windham, No. 2, P. M. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. William P. Barstow, ofhay without a drop ofrain onit. weh’nnlfluflu;hfi that will make you abselutely of the weather man in hay time—we do have a col Hnedyhhnvu made Hay Tools that will come the nearest to it of anything we knowal. . We can fit vou out with a hay tosl 3’;‘.’.":';'—“ hay: i T el e Tl ham, nesday. Walter Abbe of South ham was elected general the directors. Mr. time. progressive ideas of Mr. B: proved profitable to the co Abbe, who succeeds the company for six ye: pany. M but an eut- — any town icessful management. resignation of, Mr. Barstow passed a resolution expr ng that “he commu: office, . They express resret th company. as well as for many years general manager of the Smith & Win. chester Company plant at. South Wind- resigned with the company Wed- Wind- manager by Barstow Fad been planning retiring from business for some Since he has been managzer many ow have m, has baen with and his ap- pointment assures-a continuaticn of suc- accepting the the dircetors anprecia- tion of the work dome by him while in charged with reckless driving, Was con- tinued at the request of Judge W. S. Hyde WNG appeared for him. Bernard Baker of Waterbury is visit- ing friends in the eity. . Oliver Chalifoux, the young man Who attempted suicide Monday night at the corner of Valley and Center streets, by stabbing h'wwself In the left breast, was discharged irom St. Joseph's hospital on Thursday morning. . Chief ot Police Daniel J. Killcurey received a telephone message Thursday morning from a Westerly, R. L, under- taker that the body of a man found there Thursday morning was clothed with a suit having the name Edwin G. Hath- way, Willimantie, inside. The name of a Hartford clothier wag also on the suit. Details given were meagre and o fi is known no such person ever resided in_this city. " Permission was granted the Blue Line jitneymen by the public utilities com- {mission, to conduct business between this WINDHAM ‘Windham is usually. very quiet th night before the . Fourth, the local boys being content. to wait until davlight to begin their celebrating; but this year out of town people in automobiles and on foot made a good deal of disturbance from midnight on. Several peoble who were not well were kent awake and small chil- dren were sadly frightened at the fir- ing. 7 Mrs. Pennel Sprague of Danfelson has been the guest of her niece; Mrs. Arthur ‘Williams. ~ Mrs. J. Alden Welr and Miss Derothy ‘Weir are in New York for a few days. The x.nmzal benefit for the Library was held Monday from 3 to 6. Fruit punch, sandwiches and cake were served in the reading roem and ice cream was sold on the porch. The attendance was small- er than in other years, doubtless due to the attractions elsewhere, the extreme heat and the threatened thunder shower. T. e 45 Jackson Street T WHIDDLE, (- FURNITURE! New and used Furniture, Stoves, ebe, at money-saving prices. u used Household Goods and Antiques, WARD BROTHERS Willimantic, Conn. Phone 632-3 ‘We buy your 7 ; Children’s Coverall Overalls, made of heavy denim, G002 10 B s enreeer resesr TTomwarth$1.00 Ladies’ Amoskeag Gingham Porch Dresses— - Any Ladies’ Hat, trimmed or untrimmed, in any of ; the stores. Your unrestricted choice, at........ $1.00 Worth up to $7.97 3 ; By the way, do you know that can i Underwear cheaper at THE P, CO. anywhere else ? HOSIERY Famous Cutie Chil- Eine of Lou The Jordan Hardware Co. Tel. 700 Willimantic, Conn. 't build o7 remodel e barm Uit Londee B! Book— s free, bids, The matter of building 2 .new school at Windham Center has hung fire | for some time but at the May, meeting of | the school committee plans were submit- ted showing a building that met the ap: proval of the school board. The appro- priation for the Windham Center school voted by “the town was $35,000, but it is believed that«if a fireproof structure, of sujtable size to provide for future growth, is buiit, the cost of construction may come above the amount appropriat- Announcement was made Thursday of the engagement of Miss Florence Hamer of Eagleville to Peter J. Bruen of Cali- fornia, a_member of the United States navy. TRe wedding will take place at St. Mary's church, South Coventry, on Tuesday, July 12th. Congtable Elmer M. Young served two attachments Thursday morning on Wil- liam J. Wilson, who is connected with the camival recently shown in this city under the auspices of the Jamks J. Shea e amounted to_about $105 5 oaa’ Whe baiion ot 2 city and Hartford, but as vet nothing has | yicy ";?:;;‘1‘,,, P28 ,;“u,,m‘ An such as M- Barstow las been handed down .about the WIlliman-| gerson had. general oversight, Mrs. F. s0lf to be. In electing Abbe gen- |tic-Norwich jitney route. E. Guild and Mre. H. C. Hatch had eral manager, he was also elected to| Substitute Arthur Haggerty made tho| cnargs of the punch which was served by \'v,.hLa_udanvc-l-.!-h.arnd @11 other offices vacated by the resigning |first summer delivery of mail at the| e Julla Burnham and Miss Doro. Pover Hoits you can pick w5 from & haften to of Mr. Barstow. These ofiizes were sec- | Willimantic Camp Grounds Thursday. | ;e weir Miss Gertrade Armpld had e T R A Ay whese vetary, assistant treasurer and director. |The deliveriey will continue throush the| chirse of the ice croam. and. was Assist: on the wagen,one menin the lelt ar on the steck The members of the bailding commit-remaining summer months, ed by C. A. Keeney. Mrs. W. A. Ray- 2ndaboyat the hoistisallyou necd forunloadinge tee of the town school commuitee expect| John B. Edgarton, past exalted ruler|moid’ and” Miss Brigham were the Haying s 2 race between you and the weather. \ :within a short time to recsive from the|of Willimantic lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O.| caghiers. Others who assisted were Mi A balf day g1 Iedwm-mlhldnl | architect finished plans for the new |E. is attending the natiomal convention | Ada Larrabee. Mrs. A. W. Clifford. Mr fll"hfiplfld“"‘fl:‘lfi. hayto buy a ! )school building to be erected at Wind-{of the order at Los Angeles, CAl., as del- K. ieftingwell, Miss Dorothy Brown, gt e ot o the Mevest cmacky. ham Center, and as soon as the plans|egate from the local lodge. Neile, Missess Harriet and Julia goversind give you » caalog descibing the ful are received the committee is to ask for Guild, Misses Polly Bixby and Helen Gallagher and Lloyd Gallagher, Worces- tcf Bouls and Stephen Palmer. Nelson Potter is clerk in Johnson & Potter's istore for the summer. Ammong those in town over the Fourth were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bryme of Hatfield, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little of Spingfield, Mass., Albert Brown, New Haven, Charles Keeney. Hartford, F. W. Huxford, Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Hartford, Fred Thompsen and family, Willimantic. ed by the town opened if the lowest proves to be in|The first attachment was for the sum|her $8th birthday. = excess of the appropriation a special |of $25 sald to have been loaned "Wilson| . Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford are to WILSONVILLE | Barl, of Norwich, were with relatives here town meeting is to be called and the! entertain the young people this (Friday) amount necess: Mrs. E. H. Mur ot nd Mrs. Brightman of Taunton. |for. The school committes b ed on friends here Tuesday,|lieve that the drop in cost of constru tion will make it possible to build a. fir t building thin the approm Bridgeport—Max Henkels of the In-|PToor, hullding within th topi committee A. Case. Michael property |1t was custodlan on my property. SALE ON REFRIGERATORS ¥= Per Cent. 7] the ground that GHmartin, charged with moming, statéd that he di was drunk. He said that he had. pa taken of but two drmks and w carniva grounds when the offi him to go home. locked up. The officer who made the a rest was not present and Prosecuting A torney Samuel B. Harvey asked for continuance of the case until th day) morning. This influenced before the court and he changed h to_guilty and setticd ne of costs, amounting to $12.15. ; Agricultural college. The celebration be- Di t |Big League Shows. pleaded gufity to |ard. gan at 11 o'elrck with an automobile scount {running an automobile on local streots| Atter a few days of comparatively | Por.ic aegembling at the church. Prizes 5 | Wednesday. without markers. He told of [eooi weather Willimantic woke up o7 | for the best decorated cars were award- g } 4 LY . |buying the car in Putnam and writing to | Thursday morning to find another swel-|.q A. W. Buchanan and G. H. Allen. At The hot weather is at hand once more and now is the the motor it 0t Lring no wave comn The. 5y | SCon” 2 EAcHs anch of s sk fime you need a Refrigerator, and at these low prices, now ford for markers. car had been |overcast all day and lttle or no rellef kept at a local g harm when he run it from the g the carnival grounds. The case nolled upop ‘payment of costs of $5.1 Forster he is the time o buy. $85.00 REFRIGERATOR ..... NOW $63.75 4 L : stores in the city were closed f"af the =1f- held on Pine Island, which afforded some o ed to h's next stonping place, if the [ternoon. Clerks' afternoon, and ™ people lief from the heat of the day. The ex- $40.00 REFRIGERATOR . ..... ceoeee. NOW $30.00 B0 02 Tafiea 1o aritve i siome. werc permitted fo find what comfort | croises opened with selections by the $24.50 REFRIGERATCOR vevo.. NOW $18.35 || cuet pania iourey and 1. b |they could out of doors Gardner, of thig city, testified Wednes- Chautanqua leaves for 1821, but will day morning in the police court at Rocl ville in the case of Peter Kilevick, chary THE J. €. LINCOLN C0. DAIRY FARMER UNDERTAKING = Wilifantic, Conn. ® FURNITURE Tel. 705-2 Tel. 7053 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE We? ntic, Conn. WHITE FABRICS "FOR SUMMER LINGERIE One need not be an expert to enjoy making lovely Lin- gerie, the Tact that these White Goods are so sheer, fine and soft, that one with very liitle experience will enjoy making their underthings from these fine, soft fabrics. 40-m;h wide Fine Nainsook, 45¢ a yard—12-yard cut for 5.00. . Eastwood. v ot Statement after made about the accomplishing such rema; Bridgeport and vicinity. While at the Atlantic Hotel in port the othcr day, Ernest L. k & well known dairy farmer ivir ington, ‘Conn., made the followi: ment : “The difference Tan! heaith in the past weck less’than remarkable. The medicine certainly put me in a fit o say fit because I feel I it "than I remen life, "For the especially, I b down condit tatem, in n f yeai e been in an I had stomach troub , headaches I also had di med 1o be erything .would turn blas In - fact. e but na before my ey seemed Wrong Fine, Soft English Longcloth, 36 inches wide—18¢, 25¢, :Jl‘;re?ap?«'.fif‘fnf e L e at it wa dly or m 29¢, 39¢, 45c and 50 a yard. - B ot DT STl A Ye g e th me, where 1 was afraid to eat, and I was miserable that I would have given an: thing I had for relief. “A “brother-in-law Louis, Mo., wrote me that I try Tanlac, and. much about it, I bough! 36-inch wide fine, sheer Nainsock, 35¢ a yard. Japanese Nainsogk, 50c a yard — 12 yards for $5.50. 40-inch wide Fine Batiste, a yard................ 5%¢ 45-inch wide Imported Organdie, a yard........ $1.19 of mine a I had re n 2 bottie. Dy t time 1 finished my second bottle 1 wi 50 strong and well an_equal.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich Drug Stores Corp. ‘Saturday Specials MALLINSON’S PLAID SILK SKIRTS, worth $20.00. . MALLINSON’S STRIPED SILK SKIRTS, worth $16.50. MALLINSON'S WHITE SILK SKIRTS, worth $15.00. . BLAZER STRIPE FLANNEL SKIRTS, worth $15.00. . ALL-WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, worth $25.00. ......... ALL-WOOL STRIPED SKIRTS, worth $20.00 “The present style length of Ladies’ Dress Skirts is a little above two feet.” Your Choice --)$10.00 J. B. FULLERTON CO. After the bids have been received and sked ort—Ma The members of the 10| Harvey Sutwe.| ra and Sarah Johnson and I H. John- ternationa: Textlle, Inc. of Bridgeport |whom the plans will be turned over are: | nar'ey, FHearings will be ‘held Sawwr-| 00 "\ore puosta of Mr. ana Mrs. 3. H. won a decree Tuesday in the Umited!Georoe p. Taylor, chairman: Selectman |%3 T o of the | Peacs Cartlg| Johnson of Scotland on the Fourth. T e po g 10 w4 | George F. Cook, M. Eugene Lincoln, and | oy, ° ¥} Mr. and Mre. James T. Baker and ck valued at about $875,000, which | e 51 ez i » nd Helen, of Brooklvn, % g g g 5 e lhen)fgzmfl; Committeeman George S. Elliolt |y .1a Mrs. J. E. Sullivan have re.| dAughters, Mary a in texication, In the police court Thursday not think he| t the Later he was told to| g0 to the police station, where he wa (Fri- e man plea | $5 and | William Forster, an attache of Allen's ge and he meant no | was would have ‘the dar tow- ENTHUSED OVER IT There Isn’t a One of My Old| Troubles Left, Says Ernest awful run. . . 2 . : rere P UEENts came here they Wers compel 36-inch wide Stripgd and Checked Voile, a yard. . ... 59¢ J|iccing Jike o diferent man ' wen, to|LSLE tame here they were compslied; . . [ o one of my old trouble: I eat and Attorney Gunning produ 36-inch wide Splash Voile, a.yard................. 48 [|one of mv od trouw st fou | typewriiten: opiatons “ead eamerese ———————————————————————— ||| fine, Tapisc certainiy has surpriscd me, for 1 had no idea it could make me feel I don't believe it has National A number of friends called Tuesday to congratulate Mrs. Justice Arnold on Post No. 19, American Legion. The au- tomobile owned by Wilson was attached. for the purchase of the car by Amanda Giroud, a cook Wwith the show. The sec- ond attachment was on behalf of Jack- son & Sumner of this city for an un- paid garage bill of $56.~ The plaintiffs are renresented by Attorney Samuel B. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolande of Kan- sas City have heen visiting their aunts, { tha Misses Johnson and Mrs. H. C. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch, Misses Cla- e- were callers at W. S. Chappell's |turned home after spending a few days at Pleasant View. Clinton C. Helmold and Thursday for Portland, th esummer. Mrs. Patrick McDermott of No. 240 Windham road fs en route to Minneapolis where she will visit relatives for two month: Funeral services for #Mrs. Marion A. Ycomans were held Thursday noon at the; Congregational church in Andover, Rev. H. B. Goodsell conducting the service. The hearers were George Stanley, Ers- kine Hyde. Edward Post, Louis Phelps,, Raymond Halstead and Bdward Cooke.; Burial was in the Andover cemetery. The arrangements were by Jay M. Shep- Sunday Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Misses Charlotte hrop, Marguerite Cook and Polly Bixby o to Northfield next weelk. Mrs. Lathrop is to be the chaperone at Camp Aloha. Miss. Lucy Sherman has a position in New London. family left en {e, to spend r- | 1a | as | MANSFIELD CENTR! This community was especially favor- ed in having as guests on the Fourth of July, the lieutenant governor, Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury, F. W. Huxford, speaker of the house of representatives, and Prof. R. E. Dodge of Connecticut wiches, coffee, cake and ice cream was served on the lawn of the church under: the direction of Mrs. W. R. Davoll| Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow the afternoon program was was brought by a breeze. It Was one of those muggy, stieky days, which when {heat is added, makes living anything but comfortable. Luekily for many the to| 5. Dr. F. C. Jackson 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—39 a. m. 10 3 p. ' m. Phone 44 DENT. IST dren’s Socks, at.... 27c Try a pair of our Ladies’ We have Ladies’ Silk Ladies’ Batiste ever shown ......... 97¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. Lady A: tant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Col We have sold over 400 Ladies’ Voile Dresses, at. 31.97 We have 600 more to sell. You can’t buy the dress else- where for $4.00. The Pasnik Co.—suror nnection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 36 U Phol EMBALM n St. ne 290 ERS Wiilimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Norwich — Willimantic — Danielson — Putnam At last Westerly will open July 16th, 1921 We Grow Fast— THANK YOU! North Windham band. gave an inspiring address. lowed by the lieutenant go address tically speeches Speaker v. R. G Prot on America received. of an Huxf( T info o w. The i Mr. sor He het rmal Wethersfield and L. §. Bigelo tire affair was under thd ausy Mansfield Library association, Mrs. G, H. Allen being chairman of the committes of arrangements and Rev. R. G. Pavy chairman of the program committee. The proceeds of the lunch are for the benefit of the Mansfleld library. Mrs. on the Fourth pleton, Fourth Dewing Miss Al Fall at Alfred Oden and family returned Tues- day from a three days' motor trip to various a visit Miss Priscilla Billings, who has been home on a vacation from a hospital in Providence, has returned to her duties 0. A. P Speaker F. were Mr. and famil berta Eno: A. Lauder's. shore Tesorts. ROAD SOCt Mrs. ugene Palmer has returned from ister in New York. with her and Mrs. low and son of T v entertained at dinner utenant Governor Tem- W. Huxford and Miss Huxford, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. T. Dunham of Wethersfield and Mrs. Robbins. Among other gues in town p i Dodge, rnor, whose n was enthusias- were nature T. Dunham of A. Caryl Bige- Hartford, Miss Whitehouse of Springficld, Mass., was at and Mr. and Mrs. Me- ETY invocation Bigelow who was fol- there. Mrs. Noyes Palmer left on Friday for a motor trip with her brother and party from New York. Mrs. Grover C. Coffin of Taunton was at the home of her uncle, A. G. Hew- itt, Monday and packed her goods to Te- move to housekeeping at Taunton, Mass. ‘Williams took the place oyes Palmer as organist on Middletown.—Edward W, Johnson. the firm of Caulkins & Fost returned the other day from a businesg trip to Grand Rapids, Mich.. where he, B the in- terests of his firm as 3 buver of Tubmi- ture. Mr. Johnson ‘was-thS' Wret New England buyer (o arrive n the ground M Johnson says that.wéporta comsing into Grand Rapids fram :ait-sectionsol thecountry throueh furnftyee -buyers. in- dicate that business conditions are rapid- ly approaching normaley.— also by The en- es of the ext Sunday Rev. Joseph Peacock w! begin to preache here for the momth. Miss Grace D. Wheeler feturned Satur- day from Norwich where she has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. A. Her- rick. She was on of the speakers at the petriotic meeting held in Stonington on Sunday evening, responding for the Mayflower soclety. Mr. an¢ Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and daugh- ter, Marjorie, arriveed for the summer at Wateh Hill, Saturday on their house- boat, The Dreamer. Judge Robert Alln of Holyoke was 2 guest Sunday of hus mother, Mrs. Em- meline Allyn. Mr. and Mrs. Christine of New -York are at Henry Townsend's for a Wik over the - iy & Doep Biser.—Mrs. Hans Nielson, while hanging out clothes on a line at the rcar of her home, fell from a verands and dis- located a bone in her anKle. k- 8- return in 1922, according to the notice of Superintendent George H. Ryden. The list of 1922 guarantors follows: George E. Hinman, John Rellly, Frank H. Foss, Dr. Herman C. Little, Curtis Dean, C. J. Alpaugh, Georgze W. Hickey, James P. Mustard, Alfred P. Abbe, Rev. A. D. Carpenter, Willlam A. Arnold, Louis H. Arnold Dr. F. E. Guild. Merritt J. Hop- kins, G. O. Cartler, Dwight E. Abel, George S. Elliott, P. §. Hills, A. C. Seripture, A. A. Burton, F. D. Jordan, I P. Gaudrean, John F, Carr, Harold C. Lincoln. W. N.” Potter, James B. Fuller- ton, Dr. A. V. Segar, C. E. Oman, Mrs. George K. Nason, . W. Noyes, A. C. Andrew, Charles A Wheeler F. W. {Congdon, R’ B. Jofdan, E. E. Bass, and ! |3, E. Lincoln. i The test emse, between the Fuller Brush Company and the City of V\'Hll.‘ | mantlc, now before Judge Frank H. Foss |for decision is attracting considerable | attention localiy, and the outcome of the case will be watched clogely by other! cities in the state. Hearings on the case were held in this y recently before Judge Foss when At- torney Stewart N. Dunning, of Hartford, representing the Fuller Brush Company argued the company's side of the gues. tion and Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of this city represented the city, The case jarose when Ray G. Miller, of Hartford, an employe of the company, was served papers charging him with peddling June 1st within the limits of the city of Wil. limantic without a license. The company states that their agents going about the state taking orders for products and la- ter delivering them to the purchasers should not be classed as peddlers, ven- ders, -or auctloneers, who are compelied to pay a license fee of one dollar per week to the city treasmrer. The com- pany belleves that it has the same right to take orders and deliver goods under the Jaws of the state and county as do the large wholesale distributing firms who do not have a license. The city takes the opposite view and when the my I ing ck to to s0 y- 0 he as the point at {ssue. o presented a writ- ten demurrer to the complaint in which one paragraph Wwas to the effect that the city clerk i3 ot have the sole power > issue a license even mmder the ord). nance of the city charter ss it conflicted with the _tatyte of the state. What Judge Poss' decision will be fg of interest to many in the city as ft is believed that the outesme of this test case will affect agent problems 5 lar nature, o« vinsl —_——— o COLCHESTER The members of Ofiver _Woodhouse lodge, K, of P., accompanied Distriet Dep- uty Baker to Lebanon Wodnesday sven. ins, when‘:u" l‘::'ued the of corge S. Hul , No. 74. a good attendamce at the m:.,’”"'i'&‘ cr the work luneh wes served and g smoke ialk_followed. o ance was given im Gran Wednesday by S. F. Co, :n‘n:s‘ n':." largely attended. Music was by Hum. phries’ Novelty orchestra, Several par. ties fromout of {owp. attended, Dr. Michael 5. Shea, why was grad- uated from t:2 Medical school, University of Vermont, class of 1921, left town on Tuesday for a fow dayw’ visit before en- tering Grace hospital. Max Cohen left Wednesdey for a fow dY‘“r': vacation with friends in New ork. “.Iev York.- "r.hta t.“ of i proper care skin” says Nilsson, the popular Metro star. “it only requites & few moments' time and any- one is more than paid for the little effort it takes. In the first place skin oyld be kept scru y clean. Use a cleansing cream (Liska cold eream I have found to be the best), follow this by bathiug the face warm water, then rinse with oold water and i n;;b. oughly with a coarse towel. process select a beautifier which in ad- dition to being a beautifier bas a healing effect on the skin., The very best I have found for this purpose is Derwillo, as it Beauty Secrets Revealed Anna (. Nilsson the Popular Actress Tells How TO INSTANTLY HAVE A BEAUTIFUL ROSY-WHITE SKIN AND COMPLEXION nothing beautifies ke Derwilo. parts a youthful appearance and would note 1] friends. posure to sun, dust favorable comme Short sleeves are ogue. Use Derwillo to beantify your hands an arms_and protect them from roughn and ruddiness which always follows ex- and wind. guaranteed absolutely harmiess on the keep your complexion at its all the time make Derwillo a part of }P:I:l.’ tollet as you now do face powder and | nts now. mast delicate skin and will not stimulate or produte a Give it a thorough tri will never be without it hair. Aseen “bette o of 3 Our Annual Sale of Clothes for Men and Boys It will start in our usual way by | | NOW $37.50 $2.00—$2.50 quality— NECKWEAR SALE $1.00—$1.50 quality— NOW ... k... it Starts Today, (Friday) —Go Tolt! CHURCH REED v ——Willimantic’s Livest Men's Shop— Tt e if you of r g zou positively wih of t no sub- er,” “just