Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

T 'NORWICH - BOLLETIN, DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PANEESON Snipe, & species of game bird rarely Wagging tails that seemed to express | ., romember that there is a barrier | Edward Hall farm and up the long hill to| To celebrate his release from the quar- a ad i i i ower seen in this region, have made their | thelr thanks featured the demeanor of | '0 TSMeber Lol RS 8 3 mpton, |the center of the community, hive beon |antine santivity one. Broskiyn. dog. piay- O the A remancs of race-track, love and business. Roaring wlth_ way Stv Tils territory, and local hunters | Killingly’s dogs Wednesday, when, like | nere a bridge is belng put in and that | turned back where the road is absolute- | ed havoc with a flock of shétp owned by | n e have come in with them in their bags of game this week. Several were obtained from a flock flushed south of Danlelson. | Snipe are regarded hereabouts as shore birds. The thusually dry weather of the summer and early fall is believed to be | responsible for the presence of the snipe, which have been found feeding in and sbout the beds of dried up ponds and | water holes. At Waaregan Wednesdsy, the body of Jotn Sullivan, formerly of that place and Danielson, was laid at rest In Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr. Sullivan was a veteran of the Civil war. He has been making his home in New London with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea being one of CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WOBTH MONEY s slip. enclose with 5c and his daughters, since he left Danielson a few years ago. nfortunates who have been they wera released from quarantine and set at liberty again. Their number in the town considered, they were not much in evidence their first day out, however. The sad part of thein regaining their lb- erty, though, was that the bob-tailed dogs had extreme difficulty in express- ing their “thank you.” While many people hereabouts are mot pleased with their job or have no jobs t0 be pleased about Uncle Sam is lookinz fo rhelp, There is a chance hers for men, or women, that are weather sharps and for women who are familiar with tbe art of taking care of Indians, real red ones. The government wants some additional assistant observars for the weather bu- reau and some matrons for assignment to the Indian service. Examinations for these Dogitions are to be held on Novem- ber 16 aRd December 7 and persons whb are Interested in such occupations can fund, which it is hoped will be completed by January. . Accidents of a minor nature continue to happen along the new Brooklyn- Hampton state highway and on the de- four at the western end of the new stretch of highway. Most of the crashes that have occurred have been due to speeding on the fine new road or of run- ning without care through the detour, which is narrow. * Motorists will do well this barrier is apt to create diffioulties for drivers who approach it without due care. A motoreyelist is the latest rider to crash into it. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the state san- atorium at Nomwich, will come here next Tuesday morning to hold a clinic at the health station in the town hall building, under the postoffice. This clinic, like many that have preceded it, will be held in the interest of those afflicted with tubenculogis or fearfl that they are susceptible to the disease. No charges are made for consultations or examina- tions, the work being carried out through the good offices of the Civic federation working through the visiting nurse. Purveyors of prohibition beer are not worrying that eamples recently taken in this territory by enforcement officers will prove to contain a percentage of aicohol in excess of the one-half of one per cent. tions pertaining to the @uties of his new office. No announcement has been made here as to_just what department of state |* police work Mr. Keith will be assigned to. Mrs. B. H. Keitch will hive members of the Civic federation at her home on Broad street for a.meeftg on Friday afternoon of this week. ¥ Many travelers who have not heeded warnings not to attempt to get.to South Killingly via the favorite route, past the ly impassable. This condition will not endure long, however, for as soon as the steam shovel proceeds beéyond the four corners the route will be passable, if roigh, agab¢’ has been the rule since the contract was undertaken. Notlces that have been: prepared by Health Officer E. C. Babson, of the town of Brooklyn, and printed, on the same card, in English, French, Polish and Greek are the first of the kind ever pre- pared in this part of the state. carry warnings as to certain health res- ulations and as to quarantine matters and will be posted about the town. Sam- ples pf thé cars are to be sent to the of- fice of the state board of heaith. In connection with the 150th anni- versary observance of the founding of Old Trinity church, wilere Tesidents Geodprogdess 8 being made in the gradtax work this week, as The cards of the THURSDAY, NOVEWBER 3, 1921 pled for-years on Broad street, near the head of Carter street. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bassett left Wed- | nesday morning for a visit of a few days in Boston. . B e . Harold C., Vincent of Mariboro is spending a few days with friends in Dan- felson. . - Plainfield High schooli team will play the Putnam High school team at foot- | ball in‘ Putnam Friday afternocon. H Oliver A. Downs, who has made an ef- | fort to respnd t the cry fr a revival of | the shexp raising industry in Connecticut. | Bight of Mr. Downs' sheep are known to have been Killed and another one is miss- ing." Mr. Dowhs saw the marauding an- [imal and fired at it. It is believed the Qog was wounded. Dog Warden Harry | Lathrop of the town of Brooklyn was en- : gaged ‘during Wednesday afternoon | Helping Mr. Downs to search for the Sheep that figured in the killing and al- 50 belieyes he has traced the dog that was responsible for the slaughter. ..The directors’ meeting of * Killingly Trust company was held at their bank ing roms in Danielson, November 1st, an the. regular 4 ‘per cent. cividend was de- clared to stockholders on record of that day. A dividend at the rate of 4 1-2 p. cent was also declared to all deposito in the savings department. In addition | FOIL WRAPPED est should B skin’ and be safe. LACO CASTILE SOAP pur- touch s delicate LACO Apure olive oil soap, Im- por[ggjlrom Spain. AV] THEATRE -~ dare devil'driven speed cars! happiness. THE CUP seen it. Don’t miss it! “TWO MUCH SPEED” ery, danger! Strewing a thousand smiles on the road BY RUPERT HUGHES i} “The Cup of Fury” is truly a great picture, a picture whose story will linger in your mind for months after you have “HEARTS AND FLOWERS”—Comedy Tingling with ri , trick: g OF FURY FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Show at 2745-7:00 Mat. All Seats2Sc Evng. 20c-40c a substantial amount was added to the fssl . {} THE STRAND Foley & Co. 2835 Shefeld | find out more about the chances of get- | allowed by law. It is claimed that such | Church street section of - Brooklyn have | surplus account. aanedsto to Judge Gelssler, who reminded tle " TAX PAID ., writing yo t v i 9 - | beverages offered here are thoroughly in- | attended for many, many years, it was a. prisoner that he had been given 1n suit- g your name and | ting one by inquiring at the local post. Col. Wm. A. Gaston chal t ing himsel | i o] i il You will receive in re- | frice, where application blanks also are | NOCUCUS, 50 much so that they are not in | source of regret to many who returned |, Cel. Wm. A. Natlonsl Shans | inz himselt suout obeving the vrder ot || Today, Friday, Saturday—B. F. Keith Vaudeville—4 Acts {arm & trial packaze containing fllcy'fi!a“ ke . much-favor with former beer drinkefs. . | for the events of Tuesday that the ola | Poird, Of directors of the National Shaw | tho court and oxdgre‘ot ithe peobation of- 2 i oney and Tar Compound, fo 1 & (eck s sehool. GbasalaR s ort Fie 3 or of the |ficer. A senteace of 30 days in jail w. e roup ; Foley Kidne Up to Wedneaday afternoon nothing | districi y o > " o et wo g Pl Kideer P | commitae that e to work ade ahe | L8 e Wodnestay sttooen,_mnitng | Q0 S N e i | Wnaham Gounty Nutiondl B Dan: | imised. “The pon-suppan eharts was NING TOY Jim and Gladys Gilfoyls Badkacns, Miiney™na. biasarr aliments, | 4rocion of Mes Dorothy Atweed. of | e sations here relative (o an | fmilics studied that A, B, C's in doseriad | [0 2l president of the Killngly |continucd for six monthe. Tooweh in | AN ORIENTAL NOVELTY “Fiirtation of the Future® and Foley Cathamic Tablets 2 whole- | o oes of obtalning subscriptions to the | observance of Armistice day, November |and in a state of poor repair. The chil- | o et meting rot e e all T 0 ot bR some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic e of nir the e e i e ot iitiehi e phox b o a7 : e am |a week for the support of his wife an. for constipation. biliousness, headaches, | $10,000 deficiency fund of the Day Kim- [11. A member e legi cn. | County National bank and the Killingly | children. He has a savi bank bofk, | NN HAR' THE KEELE' ish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. ball hospital. Killingly is one of the |nesday afternoon that the matter prob- er and more modefn schools of thie town. Trast company, November first. CO & T Ys FOUR ALLEYS WEDN. THREE TABLES ESDAYS LADIES' DAT. ts very materially each service rendered by the al. The tution is urgently in 1 of the amount mentioned and ap- AIf Of tthis already has been ubscription in_the towns of odstock and Pomfret. Kill- and Thompson are other towns in n effort 1s to be made in aid of the ably would be taken up at the meeting of the organization Wednesday evening of next week and some last minute arrange- ment made for observing the day, which will have wide-spread attention through- out the nation this year. Merrill Kelth, recently = appointed a member of the state police department, has been at Hartford receiving instruc- Arthur A, Dean has taken wp. ley Wilson, at the office of the sel men, in the town building. 3 is a capable accountant of experience. i Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett have moved to the Theodore Hammett house. Borad strect, from the home" they occu- While Others Are Antici):atiny a Drive for Lower Prices=~-The Plaut-Cadden Co. Have Made SPECIAL AT The Gigantic Movement to stimulate trade in New York was published in the Wholesale Trade Jour- it An Accomplished Fact Future Nge on A ED IN TAPESTRY, CONSISTING OF SETTEE, ROCK- JUST ONE OF OUR BIG SPECIALS Watch Tomorrow’s Papers for Big Advertisement THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Known for Quality and Service—Since 1872 g | merous offerings to the public to be it was stated fin|s0ld at no profit Year, PLAUT-CADDEN CO. LAUNCH DRIVE FOR |} Watch For Col. ton also attended the dedicatory ser- ices held at Brooklyn, and the annual services in Old Trinity church, Col. ton did not lose the opportunity of vis- iting the old Gaston homestead, in South Killingly, befors returning to Boston Tuesday eveni; 3 PUTNAM Many employes Tepresenting the Put nam, Danielson and Moosup divisions of the Southern New England = Telephone Company gathered here, in Odd Fellows' hall, Wednesday evening at a farewe arranged in honor of Carl T. Kent, who has been manager of the divisions men- tioned, and Mrs. Kent. A. telephone stand and chair were presenteq (he re. tiring manager on behalf of the employes of the three divisiohs. The evening was devoted to social diversions and refresh- ments ‘were served. Manager Kent has been transferred to be in charge of the divislons at Meriden, Waliingford and Southington and is to take up his new duties at once. coi thy sl of able to get about as usual after the' ac- cid In the city court at Wednesday morn- ing’s session, William A. McNiff, manag- er of an inn at Thomson town, pleaded gullty to stealing an autor,bile tire, rim and inner tube of a totul value of $37.80, from a wrecked car owned by Joseph B. Hurl, an actor, whose hame is in Freeport, L. L. Judge M. H sler_imposed a fine of $25 and co: amounting to £43.74 in all, whic* ha paid. Following the plea of guilty Prosecut- ing Attorney Ernest C. Morse inquired of McNiff as to whether he wished to make a statement and the reply was in the af- firmative. McM4ff said he wag in a Put- nam bank when he heard of the accident in wi h the Hurl car was overturned, pinning Hurl and his companion, John McGhee, underneath. McNiff, with a companion whom he did not name in court, proceeded from Put- nam to where the accident occurred on the Chepachet road, near the Cl Home, and McNift removed the tire ana rim from the left forward wheel of the hich was unattended at the time. iff said he did not know why he was tempted to do such a think ang lat- er was sorry for the act. He had no use for the tire, he declared. th in thi and guitable for use on the McNiff car. now in the hards of a tow bond, previously posted, when he was re- leased after a previous presentation in what bordered on a miraculos from death or serious o'clock Tuesday evening, when struck by a roadster driven by Fred M. | Bruce and in which Captain J. H. Bulger enger and hurled over the top on the ground in the Notwithstanding 6s was only n at the office an showed, and he was superior cou proceeding very slow pace. nam Chamber of Commer: motor ears in ul creased, a machin> bearing th. tion 109,001 was noticed in this citv The first of the 100690 num- bers was not seen nesday. Eagles next Sunda urt. Joseph Hughes, of Walnut st strikin; ne. e toss he received, Hu ightly injured, examinat a local physi dent. Mes: et to & car in home from work os hitting Two sales of farm property moted on Wednesday were the purchase of the fred E. Harvey place in the Saw. trict by Justin S. Greene of t e purchase of the Bussie Ha'f Woodstock by Susan R. Bi A meeting of the directors is evening to consider p winter work of the organization Indicating how rapidly th- ‘n Connecticit bere untii ab official as a et, had esca injury, about 6 he was s. Bruge and Buiger were returning from attending a session of the | Willimantic and were slowly through the rain and over the slippery goinz in Pomfret street when Hughes dashed out from the | sidewalk to usually ri nearby mil chance of avoiding though the car was proceeding at a ver All concerned in the accident were deilghted that it had no more rious outcome. H Mrs. Julia Preston, of Hartford, will | be in Putnam today (Thursday) to mak adiresses on the subject of Humane Ed- ‘¢ 1 Gcatlon, & tople. naving o do.In Jarss WEALTH measure with kindness to animals Preston is to speak this morning before the teachers and pupils of the high school and this afternoon, also at school, will address the teachers und pu- pils of the graded schools. which he | in Mr. Bruce had no possible Hughes, . the hy has * and is to address an UP-TO-DATE SINGING Sun., Mon., Tues. CH A LIONEL BARRYMORE N { | | | “JIM THE PENMAN” !‘ x | ! | | 1 | An astonishing story with remark- ai] able acting by Lionel Barrymore and cast of noted players, that will arip you and hold you enthralled— A picture you will long remember. ! A CLIMAX THAT WILL sy STARTLE_YOUI ETHEL CLAYTON e s T A drama of the carefree life of New York's_Greenwich _Village. | SNOOKY'S LABOR LOST Clever Monkey Comedy | rs. | | gh Battery B Dance | Friday, Nov. 4 State Armory 8 to 12 | PEACHEY'S SINGING ORCHESTRA/| - | Featuring Peter Rinolti, New England’s Greatest Accordian Artist 1. | Xylophone—Hawaiian Guitars—Saxo- Milford, Mass., 10 Pieces | A UNIQUE COMEDY OFFERING And a Northwestern Mounted Police Story With EARLE WILLIAMS in “BRING HIM IN” RLIE CHAPLIN BRrReEeD THEATRE —TODAY— Double Feature Bill BUCK JONES S “THE ONE MAN TRAIL” A ROMANCE IN WHICH LOVE AND VENGEANCE ARE PAIRED. EILEEN PERCY IN THE ROLLICKING FARCE “THE BLUSHING BRIDE” A STORY OF HILARIOUS AD- VENTURE ON A WEDDING DAY. Extra Added Attraction Thursday night, Friday and Saturday. Exclusive pictures of the Shriners’ Parade. s nes—Eanj £ H H D Mr. Morse inquired as to the make of | SUMmer. i phopes-Banjo Jautrieties i T‘f'fdd o) car owned and driven by McNiff and was P)- (.ld‘ ldafifl?n:nh the (;?"»b’ 1 REGULAR ADMISSION i = e informed : also as to the size of tires on lainfiel HET DCADL Wi T oo lON{ 5000 NEW CUSTOMERS bert To {he: MeXift machine—32xd. Mr. Morse | £ame with the Putnam il A Combat Train Dance Next Friday| ANNUAL EXHIBITION e the! 1led' the at ‘of r team, whicl as velope A e < = ety two.) | Others w morrow’s [l e e e o s i of.ihe court 0 | ame and has bes. mesting wiza r—————— | $0Uth County Poultry Association, £ U T iSees i one ‘that had been put on at a local ga- | &€ Z State Armory, Westerly, R. I, Nov tor double’ Biggest Sale Event of the Bulletin rage a few hours before the accident to | Frank E. Herlng of Sonth Bend. Ind. 24, 25, 26, 1921, Entries Close Nov. 12 i the Hurl machine—was of the same size | 1S to make a visit to Putnam lodge of rs appoint-| Write for premium lists, etc. In passing upon the case Judge Geis- | OPen meeting in Union hall. Mr. H ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary. L sler told McNiff, who Is 20 years of aze, | !S & Past grand president of t1e organ PAGEANT | 4 Our that he would impose a fine of $25 and |Zation and has been very act | Meet Me in e W EVERY ARTICLE IN THE costs, feeling this with the “advertisiag |affairs. The committee in chai | azz Bi; you will get for your act” will be suffi- | ransements for the meetinz i '{ RED CROSS OF PEACE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. STORE g cient punishment. of George Lew our customers—All concerned. lows: in turn will give the people of wich the opportunity of a life-time —for we will sell every article at| we want is to gain 5,000 new, satisfied customers” < Will you be one—of course you| will—Don’t worry if you have not ——— One man's comment was as fol- *69 or- A Drive For 5000 And -$50,000 .00 stealinig practice has become so common. The troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziéntara weére aired again in the city court Wedndsday morning when Zienta- ra wag presented to answer.to a charge | tn port charge and at that time was order- ed to pay $12 per week for his wife and | t children. Mr. Gardner said that Zientara had. done so.for weeks, but eventually lapsed and when asked about the matter said he had been ill. Some time ago ea the weekly payment from $12 to $10. Mr. Gardner said he had derived little satis- faction from conversations with Zien- | tara, who recently had even refused to tell him where he was employed. A Real Remedy are growing bald and have scalps cov- genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every sign of dand- ruff, stop itching scalp and -falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. ‘Thousands can testify to its excel- lence; some who feared baldness now glery in ‘their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and’ itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days’ use of this simple home treatment. al nam's schools will rematn in P up his dutles as »: ity Congregational church at section of the county. comes a story 0% cord w00d being hauled out over territory that is dry for first time in 40 vears. city were united morning a: Grosvenordale. lore in Putnam. N. Wally Kerredy of Eawt)4. forr- erly an editor In this city, has hecn at Bridgeport cania‘gning in Clifford WA so° and at Porr!fr part their g Supt. .William L. Macdonald about December 1. when he w November panel of the Wi superfor court. Re: or of riy this month. Joseph's hurch, They are to mak St the ty contesc uocer way t ana Plainfie d. —_— in marriage M ovec half the amount to be raised. Wood- | stock residents have.been liberal in of Put i A. C. Abbott of Bolton is to take the Commun- Fa this city and later convictel and sert to Wethersfield {or robberies nf hames in have been withdrawn and he i no, even may He 1 been supportiag the candidicy of Mayu: a frequent visttor bere the Git- Lots Hill guest of Mr. the past. week. A harvest supper and soc! the first time. Running water has been formerly of Hartford Funeral at the home of her uncle. John itch like mad.|Permitted to write letters. R. Fitzgerald, Southbridge, Mass., s "“1;."3"052335"&.‘3:‘.,‘.5“ drug-| Mins Marle Leulse Comeas, of Nortn | Thursday morning. Nov. 3. Solemn ER AND LARGE CHAIR. REGULAR $175.00 VALUE— gist can now supply you with the|Grosvernade, and Alpherie Coriler of requiem” mass i~ St. Mary's church, this city, at 9.20. cemetery. BARBOUE—In this city. Allen S. Barbour. aged 74 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. WHITE—In New London, Nov. 1, 1921, Jennie A.. widow of Peter H. White, -| in her $ist year. Burial in St. Mary's.| 1921, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the many floral tributes; also State Armory, Willimantic . -At the time the tire was removed from | Tetreault and Jos 1 \ . 18 warkeo bown, ano car- | BLOOR Advertise- ]| a0 U W e ; .| COMMUNITY'HOUSE Saturday Night : e il e | Among the 60 guests at a dinmer a i 0 NEW MERCI - fons, Wi taod, of men Who | the Ritz-Cariton Wednesday evening I LEARS o ReHAN: L MA et were injured in the acetea sant the | o FYEPSL, TECREIRT SEOS U So4urday Nov. 5, 7:45 p. m Peerless Jazz Orchestra DISE WILL BE SOLD AT THE Fround beucath the machine. A S7nz- | 3 g s e Sl S e B SR R T fTund bencath the machine. A $u70g: | tamous Enelish publicist who has co ’ i MoNi Wwas passing by rout>2 1y, the United States to write of the ses- MENpicstacsiciolst With ] e ae work on tre torward wieel | 22,106, PRISG SIET 1o F 2EL 0 O ADMISSION FREE CONNECTICUT COLLE PRICE. Parti el car, took e zanhes of | goronces, was Hamilton Holt. NEW LONDON, CONN. articulars [ MeNUs machine and repoment % | editor of a well known p J ? _— resulling in McNIff's apprehension. Ga- | S3ito% of 2 Well knows B CONCERT SERIES 2 of the rage men who went to haul the MeNift [ SUITET resident if Woods e n Saturday’ the biggest sale of car to this city found that® the tire 53 flig . K At State Armory, November 5ti p.m. ! the year will be launched by the| The wrench and tire nuts had been thrown | (7Y thedtr S EAST WOCDSTO The New York Philharmenic Orchestra oy o hiig Biggest into the brush nearby. Only four of the | 24" s = ; (70 Musicians) Plaut-Cadden Co. In an interview nuts were rechvered. An oid spere tire| An old-fashioned barn dance, with mo | 3 - e N e Bloo on-the rear of the machine was not dis- | jazzinz, wos held Whdnesday evening in | osep nsky, with Mr. Plaut, president of the frieng Sale turbed. Pomfret hall at Pomfet, the proceeds k-ru“j‘- _nm-‘-; S ber 15th Company, he said: “Our manu-|Tud McNiff's arrest and prosecution for the | the benefit of the Red Cross and district |1’ At Lyceum e ';“ Do mo This stealing of a tire from a wrecked auto- | nurse fund. L s iRt facturers have co-operated with us | ma mobile 15 the first in this vicinity, Where | gooo e aud anreported subscriptions | B g i = frequent cases of such acts have come to |, S B T e D | e * fosuaks this)saleitheibisEest ovent Year the attentlon of the police and MOLOTISts | weironal Loealtor e e Elena Gerhardt, Mezzo-Soprano with 7 | - Kimball hospital is srowinz with a T | of the year—by selling us merchan- who have trouble with thelr cars fear o igit tat is surprising and now is well | 5u Conraad V. Bos, Accompanist Bl leave ‘them unattended because the tire- | ne dise below production cost—and we March 13th, at 8 p. m. - | The Letz String Quartet | Course Tickets on Sale until_the hour |of the first Concert, $10.00—Tax Frea. Tickets for Single Concerts ot 5 that he had violated his probation: Pro- | up his duties in the Boston Metropolita M\‘*"fl Aot ot ymskinuinie a vgen New bation Officer Peter Gardner appeared to | gistrict. e, Fres: uine triangle co-operative sale—be- testify against Zientara, who, months Charles Clemens and John A. Dady are .is..u at CHIDSEY'S, 115 State Street 3 i t on a non-sup- | the il P b tween manufacturers, ourselves-and Customers [J| 256, 720 before:the ‘cour | e cmsaTprsenting, F General Admi $1.50—Box Office 7 P. M. Evening of Cencert. —_—_— installed and the conveniences will be greatly appreciated by the women of the | enureh in giving suppers. The program ) o + lard Horle oy ra May included Zientara - adopted -the policy of ‘making | The semf-anmual parlsh = . to syiliard Horle |arranged. by Mrs. Esra — it i New his' weekly remittances direct, by mall, | b held this (Thursday) evening 30 oG e chorus singing, solo, Little Orphant An- Sptythe foann e you crenittin poog) to his wite, lgnoring the probation officer. | o the Congregational church. T, M, eq. |mie. Doris Linderman, reading, Mra. J with the Plaut-Cadden Co—USE IT, Business [JJ| 20 aiso had on.nhis own authority cut | “"Lack of rain over manv weeks and Mrs. A. H. Hibbard. A soeial owed; 353 was added to the held a meeting Monday at the Church of . a the Epiphany commencing at 10 o'clock. & “Suppose you do put on this event Zientara made a statement in his own | Members of the Putnam Bufek tram |, .l Frjgay ev the e e e b G s 3 i 1 for the wholesalers and 1 behalf which was not at all satisfactory | went to Webster Tuesday ovening fOr @ fyonge 125 being A fine supper 2 - nal in October. The interview of John Wanamaker res arg atiract a - few thousand . gl Prices | bowling match with members of the|gas served under the direction of Mrs D ";"‘{:.::“;’:P““' William 4 . . ofter of|into” this city to buy go Webster Buick team. J. E. Aldrich and her assistants. The |3+ Wikinson was published in the same issue, : °"';‘;‘;"m'e’:,‘f‘:"““ Talk A. E. Bradley, who was arrested in | Kitchen and cining room were used for R - Woodstock d Pomfret is reportad by For Falling Hair|Jitiod ot Sms e o=y — e state prison this territo~y to " - H'!f;\ RA — In Southbridge. _Mass, 3-PIECE MAHOGANY LIVING ROOM SUIT, COVER- Flere's good mews for all men and | Sale, PSS I JN® ramm privieess | Nov. 11871, Bath G MeNamara | 1 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers No matter whether bothered with|den, driving nl-‘:;.mabuel::m " |the employes in the Cloth Room of the i '-“YL cuwuncn / i . 4 N Falls Co. 1 354‘3 MAIN S I REFE talling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy | standing’ troley car on Main street, New 2 ¥ T hair, dandruff. or itching scalp try|Haven, Saturday night and was arrested | MRS. MARCUS GRADY AND SON o WM. SMITH ALLEN ! = - by Policeman MoCarthy. He pleaded MARCUS | Parisian sage—you will not be disap= It's. a . scientific preparation all hair needs. MR. AND MRS. TRAFFORD MOWREY \. AND FAMILY. Telephone 323-3 “

Other pages from this issue: