Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 2

' NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, WOVEWBER 4, 1921 = — | POSSESSiON. He pleaded guilty to the sec- WILLIMANTIC |&&issas Free to Asthma and HayFevflnfferers toxication. Lyman Maine of Pleasant street testifieq that Thompson was intox- icated when he saw him in front of his home, after Thompson’s car had mount- rip-Sure SHOES FOR BASKETBALL AND ed the sidewalk there. W. Henry Smith, T who was passing, thought there wuZo Fm“hlll:: v"_ Method That Anyone bo a scrap and stepped in between. He Can ithout Discomfort NORWICH BULLETIN The last time Tsracl trled to pass DI |wouiq not say Thompson was intoxi- or Loss of Time ent occurred. f-li’:om“:v‘:n Ntopped about 12 feet further on returning to the location of the ac- ciavnt and shpwed his driver's license to |he boy, then proceeded home. His wife anq son, Stephen, also testified to this, and the case was closed. The final case was that of Rt. Rev, Jobn J. Nilan versus Clarence A. Haw- kins of this city, for damages resulting from the defendants’ cutting standing timber from 'a wood lot on North street owned by plaintiff. cated. Mrs, Maine also_ believed Thomp- son was intgxicated. Mrs. . Thompson, wife of the defendant, and George L. Thompson, a cousin, both stated that Thompson~ was not Intoxicated. Thomp- son said that a pile of sand standing in the road not lighted by red lights caused tho accident. He had not had a drink that day. The court found him guilty | on both counts and fined him $3 for not having his @river's license and $100 and costs for driving Wwhile intoxicated. William D. Bathbun, 60, died Thurs-| We have a method for the control of Asthe ma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No'matter whether your case is of long stand- ing or recent development, whether it I pres. ent us Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, Should send for @ free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our ethod should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently ‘cases, where al forms of intialers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “'patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show at ‘our expense, that our method is designed to end all diffcult breath= ing. all wheezing, and WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Teiephone 105 23 Church 8t Twe civil Suits for damages were heard in_tlie superior court Thursday and anotber was nearly completed. The first case was that of Staniey Szyman- ski against Alexander Kaletchitz, botn of Phoentxville, town of Bastford, for damages of $800, claimed for an assault made by the defendan¢ on the plaintift GYMNAS]‘JM WORK- T e e Amnmmflsmm;‘ T}”‘ Tr?:“hE\vC;arr—inE:flgr £ s‘li ‘;Yno‘: day morning at the home of his daugh-| =5 o NSt teuiie, ged i ving milk | seph's chureh was ea sta - n a L SEEn | o ot e ot Abineton | that ‘an areement, verbal, entered |ter, Mrs. Florence Rood of ~Windham | °“This free offer is too important to neglect a into wherdby Hawking was to be auuw- f};fl';;é gfe i o’}hfl;‘;’;nflx‘:-flvs ::;;x e g e o | White Ratirbun of this city, and William | o Hawkins paid him $30 by check |J. Rafhbun of Windham; two d aisters for the right ta cut on the land. Later, |Mre. Georse Woodwhrs of JURCISM when about to sell the property, he in-|#nd Mrs. J S MRt Vestigated and found 132 trees had been |three brothery, Is»ncs;, o D o way. EKalstehits, duting an argument | cut, having a diameter of from 9 to 18 | 9f ‘Windham, and Simon Ra 3 which followed, struck him a powerful |Inches at the stump. There were 54 Lk blow on the left of his j: m | of less than 9 inches and not less than 6 single day. Write now and begin the method t once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon e Do it Today—yoa do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUFON NTIER ASTHMA CO., Room19:G Noaia and Hadson Sta., Bufiaio, N ¥, i Send free trial of your method to: station for shipment to Boston. Szymanski testified that on the morn: ing in question he was at the station loading empty milk cans on his automo- bile truck, when he was accused of tak- ing moresthan his share by Kaletchil when as a matter of fact it was the oth- ¥rank R. Custard, chairman for the| . H o Tuire a substitute |inches. All were live trees and .many |Req Cross drive. for memberships, Which | -4 . mhwr;nnmmnlfl‘:n};fl?c his home for a|were cut with a saw. Sixty-thrce poles |will begln fn this clty November 1l Jeek, suffering from the blow for two|were marked for length with a stamp. | Armfitice Day, has selected the follow- Dr. Chester 'R. Pike, of Woodstock, | being 25 feet long. 13 were thirty feet|canyass: 1, Mrs. B. Redman; 2, Mrs. testified to treating the plaintiff, saving|long, and three were 35 feet long. The|A Bur§: 3, C. C. Case: T 738 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC J| that at first he thouzt it the mumps | bark been cut off the trees. Not|Sherard; 5, Fugene Randall; 6, J. E.|t but later learned that contact with an-|many trees were left _standing. Much|Sullivan; 7, Mrs. A. C. Everest: 8, Geo. and Dr. Louis Hills of HEAVY UNDERWEAR HEAVY SWEATERS Telephone 591 mall stuff had been left untouched. The d the swelling. He h other, oljent. cansed 5 and by cutting had been reduced in treated the plaintiff for two weeks, five or six treatments in all, at the rate of $5 a treatment. the Alfred West and Willtam H. Clem- ems, of Pomfret, told of seeing the de- fendant strike the plaintiff a powerful Ellott; 9, James H. Hurley; 10, Amie|to take place Wednesday evening, Nov. J. Martinéau; 11, Blanche Hallahan; 12,116, at 6 o'clock at the Taylor residence e. The agreement was simply that|Myra Matthews; 13, J. W. Lavallie; 14,{on Church street. 00d was for the use of the defend-| Albert J. Fournier; 15, Edmung J. Hur-| Mrs. A. C. Everest entertained Thurs- ant, ley; 16, Mary Latusek, 17 and 18, R. A.|day Miss Olive Pearson of Chickasha, Questioned by the defense witness sald | Robinson; 19, Mrs. Wil'iam A. Dawson:|OKla., who addressed the women mem- fhat he received a check for $30 for the|70, Jane Ashton; 21, John McK: of the Congregational church at church for the next six months. STAFFORDVILLE |, & Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher and Mr. |pioo M0 S o wood: He did not go to Mr. Hawkins|aua 23, C. B. § 24 and 25, their meeting Wednesday_afternoon. 4 2d Mrs. Eaten Belcher were guests of | or the defense, Kalotchltz and John |after secing the cut timber. Believed | Norris: 26, Windham Center, Mrs. H. C.| State Chairman Mrs. B. C. Ray, of . . . nd Mre. George Belcher in South|p’ Strombers, of Pomret, testified {hat|that the moles left there for two years|Tathrop: 37, South Windham, Mrs. Geo.|Greenwich, is to attend the annual tea t welght Pnces - A ntry Sunday. No blow was struck but {hat Kaletchitz|had deteriorated 25 per cent. in value |F. Stiles; 28, Chaplin, Mrs. Burton|and exhibit on of garments by the local 217 Lillien M. Geedell, wite of Ermest|inciod the plaintiff with an 6pen hand.|When cut they were live tree: Welsh ; Hampton, Mrs Clara_Burn- | Needlework G#ild, “to be held ..ovember ioodell, of Dorchdster, formerly of |Siromberg denled telling Grand Juror-| H. P. Phillips. of this city, was called [ham; 30 Scotland, Mrs. Susan B. Wil-15th at the Woman's Club rooms. ville, died at the Boston City 108- | Gaorge A. Roed of Eastford that the|next, stating that he had been in the|lis; 31, Warrenvllle, Mrs. David Mathew-| Mrs. Jennie Horowitz has been elect- October 2§th. She was the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bosworth were 4 was born December 25, 1883, in George | Westiord, Conn. The funeral was held at- | at her Dblow was uncalled for and that he sald a lumber business for years. He valued |son blow was struck. Mr. Reed read from|the cy poles at an average of $2.50 his diary a statement by Stromberg, to|each. ~He believed that in value they the ‘effect that the assau't was uncalled |had lost one-third in the two years. The American Thread company, Charles ie Velvet Mill, A. C. Roux; Windham Commany, Thomas Windham Si'k Company, R. H. ed by the local Hadassa and the Lades | Hebrew Soclety to represent them at the Hadassa convention at New Eritain on 8Bunda; Your Very Particular Attention Is Called to a ome in Dorchester, Mass., 1ast |for. PBoth sides rested here, notifying |chestnut was practically all cut down. : Washburn Silk Company, Wal- LADIB’ COAT nday. Burial was in Cedar Hil cem-|tha court that no arguments would be|The land had been damaged $300 by cut- fter Costello: Vanderman Manufacturing JEWETT CITY | ctery. She is survivea by her husband | mage, ting off the timber. Company, John Reilly; S. C. S. Box and one daughter, of Dorchester, Mass., Shop, A. C. Sherman, Atwood Manufac-! o Questioned by the defense, he sald Daniel F. Finn of Jewett City and With Fur Collar, and four brothers. cit::’mve;:u‘; ;{er;‘n::ud\vvv [\-:\_cg'fk that it took 35 years to grow such treesjturing Company. George E. Whitford: 'Migs Margaret Kelley of Lafayette » 8t s those cut. A pole 35 feet long was ork §8, one 30 feet long, $5. and one 2 {fect long $2.50. If a chestnut is struck ouf o v the def & an Seatorchils fowned: by Ahias defencant fif Dblight it will not grow any more, |so it is advisable to cut them. The on DN night of August 30th. The acc fant ocenrred while platntit was HAiNg) ;10 paid for cutting 16 133 cents'a running foot. and Holland Sfik Company. C. W. Al-|street, Norwich, were married by Rev. pangh. ANl captains are requested to £ M. H, May, rector of St. Patrick's to the chamber of commerce beforc Wed-|cnyrch, in Norwich, Thursday morning. 50 SO ? Sn Dy They ware afended by Danie! Finn, Jr., uctions and thelr canvassing | Mr. Finn's only son. and by Miss Mary rom M. E. $ulllvan 0 as 0| Kelley, a sister of the bride. The groom | start canvassing Armistice |is the owner of Finn Bfos’ grocery bus- ess and s postmaster Jewett City. Brief News. The bride has been for several years tel- Deputy Motor Vehicle Inspector Johm |egraph operator for the N. Y., N. H. &| B. Edgarton was at his office at the po-H. railroad. After a wedding trip to lice station Thursday to examine appli-| Washington Mr. and Mrs. Finn will re- cants for drifing licenses. Nine were side in Jewett City. granted. Big fall sale. Ferris Artmony & Sons’ ‘Westford was for damages as the result of the plaintiff's bievele being struck by $14.50 See It In Our Window at Any of Our Five Stores. MILLINERY We sell Pressed Beaver Ladies’ Sailor Hats, neatly trimmed, at s Hazel Frink is on from the west will stay for the winter with Ma. 5. Willam Prince. \ Agnes Durfee has returned frem scation. < Mollie Weich attended the wed- a friend in North Grosvenordale to his heme in this city, and his bieycle | was' wrecked. Plaintiff told. of his riding that night,| Frank R. Jackson gave evidence that passing the antomoblle twice and that[he saw the trees being cut as he owned ‘when nearly home the automobile cross-{land adjoining. Some were sawed, oth- ed to the right of the road, striking his |er chopped down. Before the cutting bicycle and throwing him to the ground. (the land was worth, he thought, $1200, Samue! Wallen of Westford and Carl Ts-|Its value after the cutting was $1,060, rael /f this city testified for the plain- |Could not 1:1l loss of value in trees cut. it They were 1 le to ‘Why suffer? Dr. Kinsmas’s Asthma Remedy | | gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75¢ at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Hust Block, Angusta, Maine. Handy were in Wehster ve trees when cut. He had| New winter hats with ear protectorsstore, North Main street—adv, The defendant told of meeting Tsgael |been in the lumber business. Those poles | arrived at the police station and werc| R, D. Earle has returned from Chico- sl'97 d 2 97 on the night in question and that they | with bark now on were live when cut. |distributed among the force Thursday |pee Fails, where he was called on ae- an o had passed one another twice before. b A. Hawkins, defendant, of |night. count of the i'lness of his wife, Mr. | I said he was a carpenter and| Bum, the favorite cat of everyone that = |builder.”” Tho agreement was made in |visits ex-Mayor Danfel P. Dunn's mews FURNITURE PRICED LOW December, 1919 in writing. He had lost |Store on Railroad street, has presented Our prices on new and used buffets, | the agreement. He pald $35 in cash to|Mr. Dunn with a new family of seven |houses are fitted with electric lights in chairs, stovis, dining tablés, etc., are al- | Father Clark. He did not pay by check }kittens. The little Bums have their | accordance with the scheme to stimulate ways lower than elsewhere. he had not had a bank account for|abode in a large box at the store and at- | egg production in winter. Mr. Earle has salesroom and save money. e past five years. Forty cord of wood | tract great attention ‘daily. Where the(a son, Nelson, a railway postal clerk, ceen'icul’ had carted off only |Seven Kkittens will go Is a question as|running between Boston and Albany, cords of firewood. He sold the|many more than seven persons have ex-|who has occasionally been a guest at Earle is making his home at the McNi- col farm where he has coops with 300 | fancy white leghorns. The several Peace-0-Mind The comfort and satisfaction of perfect pre- tection, even when wearing the sheerest, whitest gowns, is yours with “PROTECTO” We sell over 100 Sweaters weekly, and over 1,000 pieces of Underwear weekly. No. 45 Jackson e el G to the S. N. E. T. Co., but had re- | Pressed a desire to provide a home for |the Bliss home on East Main street CAN'T YOU SEE WHY ? Vi e ST e e e R e T T Sytvandate was || L Vb I-L-A-T-ED . JAY M. SHEPARD fon. “Cut_oniy on. cast side.. The | wire Chict of the'S. X. B. T. Company |u aeicgate to the Stade Sunday . school Th P = C —SELL FOR Sanitary Rubber Bloomers Wil Funiis & Srgion |, o500 I e e Spce | oy, e St e D) e e et € I'asnix Lo. - Made of the purest sheot rabber with two large ventilat- Fimeral Director & Embalmer | s Shnatne han e has st e Toie. eoeet = Tavi (e stnut poles 1 t this < (Frid Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. T. R tanding were better poles. | Parker and Miss Ruth Taylor motored to t court adjourned untll |Hartford Thursday to spend the day. ¥) morning at 11 o'clock for | Miss Sadie MeCready is to entert g than he had cut, afd i placketa o each si3e which ineure cootness and free re as i lainty &t your nicest urderthings. Very dursble. SHp o andon in an instant, Cleansed by #mply dipping m warm water. " 4 FIVE STORES Trappers In the south part of the town are preparing for a busy season's work. Two years ago one of these hardy { woodsmen cf 60-62 NORTH 8T. Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC | ¢ Tel. Connection —— = LA : F - @ 420 Y rt calendar session. The case w. |ber friends of the Thimble Clubs at the | laking o peitrivs ‘omy = Gemne - e FOR ALK BT Kifi B i ted and will be resumed next gunzrerauuna! church house this (Fri- hs as contaln the letter “R". The morming at 10 o'elock. ay) afternoon. 8 oot CUIey - DI0S. Frank R. Custard, general secretary | el e e In the police court Thursday morning, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND C. Thompson was found guilty | EMBALMERS the one that pays the best is the common yday T e of the Y. M. C. A., was in New Haven | qve, That's one drop to mote tn H. C. L. in Thursday attending the Employed Offi- | Jewett City. skink. Possessed of a litele pended Tuesday afternoon om account of ey i the rain . Fa e il x i menerally known, sclentific care, he % i D e ER GO 3 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. o tniluionce of Hquor snd | S chroenee of the YOM. C. A< |, nb trouble with the sicunk's |;, Matous I Ditecoll of Westatly, B 1| Charies M. Redds of Wittimantls was GOTTHELF & CO. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) € his driver's licenee In his|po. week e Bt ke department. The next siin. |ix “Drioall of Mathewson mreet, He | oo 1 ocnedar. e Miss Estelle Armour of [and the commonest, from ho petn | e aolik o E it 3 Americanization Director G. B. Gil- 2,’1;&;}"?‘,;:“ o rn? pearly Spring | trom persistent stomach difficulties. STAFFORD SPRINGS ATERR Vo g 8 Soiaty. e 2% Feorin FAIRBANKS-MORSE man is to mest this (Friday) evening |secured only as the nrice of mueh lnbor TR e T Hlatéc Suby Bloomers, Rubberioed Hosptta) mueenrcianl? Vene = those who are (0 go before County Clerk ¥ held at the Universalist church Wednes- day afternoey, Rev. C. H. Puffer, offic ating. The young soldier was a meni- ‘Cunning must be the t fox by means of auy Sometimes a hundred per Bdgar M. Warner S: | PORTABLE SAW RIG $ this city West S Virginia, director of the new Forward A delegation from Natchaug | traps are st 1 every s Dett, orparteati A todge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, mf_ us, Ay uel anj ) every second| yovement ig expected to speak in the | DOth organizations attended the funeral tored' to Hariford Thursday evening 0 |ony’ of o sememn ol work, but at ho| Seventn Day Baptist church Friday even- | Burial was i Hiliside cemetety. 3 9 v of John Hay lodge of that city. i " N ‘- D e N O | e ot Y e oo s B : Invitations have heen sent out for the | ymount™ ot lomsl’ deteere Jaing the| Ruth, of Wickford, were guests Friday |and weat overseas with his regiment. I | wedding of Miss Ruty B. Tavlor, daugh- | (ruoiine “gutomebile taiie ovey hg| A4 Saturday of ‘the former's cousin, |has been in falling heaith sinee his rc- | " _automobile traflic over the|yrs Carlton Irish. tifn from France. Besides hie father et of the borough, recaled Thurs-|™yre” Ruth Vars and son, Raymond |and mother he leaves hig wife, Mrs. Cae- W'll' ti C Bef, Health imaikes” of ‘abtomoliles, stime. Ioest. mie | e O BIINeD e e e | s been spemd- akes of automobiles. some local men , ., called on Miss Lucre! Mrs. . Griffiths b 1 lman c, onn. efore ea t + fcoria drive. A man is seen going merpily | BTockton, Mass, called on ucretta s. Jobn D. Griffiths has Crandall and Mre. Phebe Kenyon, Sun- |ing a few days Ij Pittefield, Mass. day. Strazza post will have » memeorial oel- Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer and | ebration in H®lie Park on the after- daughter, Maribel, of Wester up the street in a Ford, he is back again Breaks Down in a minute at the wheel of a blg White. It you watch out later yo , were the H y noon of November 13h. It was fins { At e 85 gl__‘r}:\:r‘ drt a "Q\i‘:? ’1:': d hig | BUCSts of Mr. and Mrs. Pimer E. Ken- | planned {0 have it on Armistice Day, but 2 | balker. , that is he a . Sunday. for i - Wise People Take best._gi long i a P T PR or unavoidabie reasons it has besm pest 6 H. P. 8AW RIG 2 Question he do it? and he b . Samuel Kurslansky has control of the City Hotel property again. The proper- turns Furthe throttle and Pepto-Mangan, CCLCHESTER utch, Here is a substantial Portable Saw Rig that has revers WINDHAM SILK— 36-inch wide Windham Silk, in a wide choice of staple colors. This silk does not need any introduction, power enough to cut hard or soft wood up to 10 inches in diameter, at the rate of 374 cords or more per hour, depending on conditions, and The prevention of sickness is one of | the greatest works of the public health | and authoritie: People are being the Blood Builder|iovers are ot eperated more e ices taught | Genee are v how to take care of their bodies so|Lynch of Harrison v in the four or even more differ- ing with a large attendance. The ran City Prov home of Join Mrs. William Dohon ing at_tl SPark | Gliver Woedhouse lodge, K. of P., held | a meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday even- of page was conferred on one candidate. Five applications for membership were received and one application for mem- bership by transfer card. Another open ty has changed hands severial times during the past year. { John Yare has bought of Dennis Gerord the small hogse at fie corner of High and West Main strests. The faneral of Mrs. Mary Demshue was beld at St Edward's church, Tues- f i = - meeting will be held later In the sexsos. | day morning at § o'clock. Burial was "y " hould keep four men busy. that they can avoid sickness. In| William H. Brown was wotifiod late | Several licats [ it Yy ?verybody knows it's good quality, regular $3.00 qual- S| P my usy schools children are being taught hy-|Wednesday nE of the sudien death|and it s hoped ifi‘.t"‘i;.".;.l’uflfis,‘.;‘..-';fil e Ote DI sat NN & ity—SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.49 A YARD. Note the powerful “Z” Engine; the All-steel Rigid Con- |fi promes care. oi e ‘hesiin “Fats | Hampon. tore. o ; Tiemberahip for 3 few yeasm To oit 08 | barea’ e BepTee g Wai o faces, sickly bodies, loss of membership for a few years fell off on | leaves three nephews, Hugh Ward, of appetite| ry Brown is the son of Thoma: account of 50 many leaving town, but the RATINE— 36-inch wide heavy, closely woven Ratine, suitable for one-piece Frocks, or Separate Skirts, may be had in three different shades, regular 79¢ quality—SAT- 5 P Svon struction; and the Wide Tread and Low and sleep, headaches and nervousness | formerly postmaster at Packer, now of | past year was one of the best In the | sasce wog Durcick Ward of Wemmamn: . B are usually signs of weak blood. With Plainfield, he having only recently taken | history of the lodge, as the membership | vy 4 = - Center of Gravity for Stability. Dpoor blood, the body has no resistance. |up his residence in the latter town. was increased by 15. O e T Frae Diseas g hikve o0 Gady ¢! Last sum W. H. B enjoyed Fred B. A: a By e . iy (NS . WRITE OR PHONE FOR DETAILS AND PRICES. I People are lemrning the neceastiy|vialt from his nephew, Who wis gcom: | WINkt MArehall of Baleh wereTa tows | PAEed Aeei of keeping blood in good condition.|panied by his dau Tuesday_evening. . ‘take Gude's Pepto.Mangan when! Five pounds of g Prot. C. C. Helmold of Willimantic was WHITE ROCK feel run down. at the academy Tuesday. nulated sugar ca That keops blood | be bought in town today for 33c. In 1 a mes only three years ago, that Clarence Blakeslee of New IT Mra. Joha Uich S5R SIS O 3 2 normal so that it can res isease. | times only years ago. that w: _ b ee of New Ilaven was | wood were among those from here whe URDAY SPECIAL 62c A YARD. ,Telepkone 700 WILL[MANT]C, CONN. |1t is sold in both liquid and tablet form |the fisure for one pound. And It was|at the state road office Tuesday. were in Norwich Saturday. at drug stores. Advertisement. secured only sparingly at that price. | Work on the state road job was sus-| Mrs, Jerry Shea and son, of Westerly, spent Wednesday with Mrs Wil Still- well. Mrs. Bridget Crowley, $0; died at her home here Wednesday. She i survived by a number of sons and daughters. Mre. Killam, of Westerly, was calling d here recently. Mre. Annie Jones spent Sunday aft- ernoon at the home of her miece, Mg William Magge aa Lower Paweatuek. She found Mrs. Maggs, who has been very M, more comfortable. Mr. and Mrs. David Nason were cafl- ers at the home of Edward Davis af Quiambaur, Sunday afternoon. Mre. Thomas, one- of the teachers at the school here, Whils on her way to ° school Monday was coming from North Stonington driving a Ford which she had recently purchased. Her machine and an- other cellided. None of the oocupamts were injured but both machines were put qut of commission. LINEN TOWELS— Unbleached Linen Towels, size 18x36—Just the kind of towels that will not show soil — handy to bave around—SATURDAY SPECIAL 20c EACH. BOSTON BAGS— 15-inch Boston Bags, guaranteed, made of strong cow- hide, just the kind of bag you need to carry books, or papers, the same bag sold last fall for $3.00 — SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.59 EACH. 9x12 RUGS— .HeteislgoodwumRugtthmmkemym mymbmehokdxeerful,!)xllepedry,andonly 6 months ago this same quality rug sold for $47.50 — SATURDAY SPECIAL $21.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Saturday Special Here is another good one just at a time when it will be most appreciated, for it will serve well in the home, or as a Christmas gift. A pure white Satin Quilt (some" times called “Spread”), two and one-half yards long, two and one-quarter yards wide, hemmed, weighing exactly three pounds and nine ounces, ot only $2.98 (and this price is less than ‘one-half the price of such Quilts six months ago). There are only thirty-six of them, and they will sell quickly: you should call or telephone Saturday before noon. LOOK HERE, READER! IS YOUR HOME COLD THESE CHILLY DAYS ? DROP IN AT OUR STORE AND LET US DEMON- STRATE TO YOU THE HEATING POWERS OF ONE OF OUR WOOD OR COAL BURNING STOVES. Mr. and Mrs. Burnside Baboock are CUT YOUR FUEL BILL IN HALF BY PURCHAS- || enicrisning e siter from S, \ ‘}| Fugene Eawards of Stoningten was a ING YOUR HEATING s'rov“' AT business caller in the viliaze Wedmes- THE J. C. LINCOLN €0, |~ FURNITURE Willimantic = UNDERTAKING £ Tel. 705-2 MOTHER LOVE g Hardly had the canoe smashed against the hidden reef when the little J. B. Fullerton Co. boy who had been the craft’s navigator was seen to emerge from the Willimantic, Conn. Thin, nervous, underweight peopls take on healthy fiesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bliro-Phosphate as guaranteed by Lee & Osgood is wreckage and swim manfully toward the shore. A cheer of joy burst from all save one of the big crowd gathered. The exception, a grim-faced woman, waited silently and when the boy landed she grabbed him by the hair, shqok kim and velled in his ear : “You little scamp! What do you mean by learning how to swim after I've told you aever‘to venture into the water 7" * e, 7053 S o taken for & Tew weeks. -~ - o THERE s no ad ng medium iz i ; = L