Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEWBER 11, 1821 T WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Teiephone 105 23 Church 8% Armistics Day will bo observed in this ity today (Friday) banks and schools Deing closed, business houses shut down, wod mesufactaring plants not running. The big event of the day will take place at 3 o'clock In the afternoon when Mar- #hal Frazk P. Femton gives the order Torward, March” from Valley street. The parade !s to form on Valley streel and intereecting streets with the right pesting on High street The formation will Do aw foliows: First @ivision, platoon of poifcs In wharge of Chief Kijourey; marshal and Eoy Scouts of Americs. inctuding all labor of Columbus, Figli D'Italia and O. F. L School boys. Fourth societies and St. Marv's boys. Fifth_diviston, Lady Maccaboes, A. L. of o will ride in autos. aldes oekvi The line of march will be up Valley 5 2 © @ Onu;ak“ut Yn’l‘;an?lg:m e gy | street, down Watson, dcwn Main to Ash of Captain Morrison: ex-service men of |3nd countermarch up Main street to Lin- coln quare. The formation given above may i haps be changed pefore the parade, warranted, and bands and corps may changed in iine for spacing. The ex-servico men have meet a all wars, mcluding the American Legion; A. C. Tyler camp, Spanish War Veter- m asked All other on signed positione. F=re sow cond_divislon st Walmat street to L o e junctfon with Valley street; third divi- I e R i, e sic ank street to junction of Valley Taye lower ihan eisewhers the fourth division after forming sslesToom and save money. WARD BREOTHERS Neo. 45 Jackeen St Willimantic, the third division; the ffth dtvisi il form on Church street. fter the parade the marchers are he singing of The Star Spangl Conn. Tel €33 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard | weral Director & Embalmer | 0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | | | | i furnished by the bands. d Thursday. g he colors from homes Kiliourey Bros. T |ing in the superfor court, ans; Y. D. association, G. A. R, Véter- ans of Mexican Border Servies and the Second division, Thread City Continen- tal Drum corpe, Central Labor Union, Knlghts Third division, White Eagle American band, Polish societies and St.. Joseph's ision, Odell M. Chapman's Drum corps, Garde Sacret Heart, French C. B. A. Rebeckahs, Rotary club, rst selictman and all officials v and town, parents of deceased vetérans and clergy., The fifth division at the state armory at 1 o'elock arch to their place in iine on High streef, escorted by the Natlonal Guard. organizations have been no- , meet at thelr soclely rooms r about 1 o'clock and march to as- The first divisien is te form on High t the junction of Valley street; wiil march up Valley street to the left Jed by St. Mary's Cholr boys. will be offered and patriotic mes- elivered by Meal clorgymen. Ma- Willimantic today will be in patriotie many business houses having dec- Othere will follow this There will be a general die- in the A shert eslendar session and aesign- £ s was held Thursday mern- with Judge Rosa. executive, appea] from commission= ers, Estate of William Ross; second, Au- tomebile Mutual Insurance Company of America vs. Napoleon Nuitre; third, The Sherwood Distilling’ Company ve. Samuel Smith, 5 ] ‘Wednesday, November 16—First, Oliv- er ¥. Downs vs. Samuel Mailhot; sec- ond, Manhasset Manufacturing Company vs. Alcott D. Sayles. Thursday, November 17—First, Morris L. French vs. Edward Kussel: second, Warfen Worth vs. Dantel P. Dunn, et al; :]mrd, Rozy Huadzal ve. Maurice P. Jor- an. Friday, .November 18—FPirst, Arnema Ives vs. F. A.~Ralston; second, Helena @ Coomes ve. H. Callas. The first case tried at tho session was that of Caouete & Langlois vs. John Schmohl, all partles residing in North Grosvenordale. The plaintiffs. a firm of carpenters, seek to recover a bill of $200 allegeq to be due. on = contract for the building of a barn and repairing a House for defendant. Judge Maltbio reserved his decision. In the case of Adam Gwos vs. Wll- 1am Alexander, o plea In abatement, arg- uments were made by Lawyers Back for the plaintift and Brown for the defend- ant. The uncontesteq divorce cose of Is- sabella R. H. Allen ys. Herbert Allen was heard. The plaintiff told the . court she was married in July, 1916, o Can- terdury and that she had been ill treated by her Musband practlcally since her marriace. Four years ago they came to the Willlmantic Camp Grounds to live. He had often struck her and she carried the marks for days. Finally in 1920, she left her husband snd went to live with her mother in Canterbury. Mrs. Hattle 1. Hyde, of Canterbury, mother of the plaintiff, told of seeinz black and blue marks on her daughter. She had never seen Mr. Allen beat her but knew he dld not treat her right. Additional tes- timony disclosed more 1i1 treatment by her husband., Judge Maitbie granted the decree on the grounds of cruelty. D. B. er- it be to on The case of Anma Gordan's from probate was heard, arguments on demurrer belng made by Attorney P. J. Danahey of this clty for the plaintiff and Attorney Harry Back of Killingly for the defendant. The case of Jennie E. Fames of Hamp- ton ve. the Town of Hampton followed the short calendar session with the plai tiff representeq by Attorney P. J Dan- ahey and the town’s interests Jooked aft- er by Attorney W. A. King. Mrs. Jennie Humes, the plaintiff, tes- tified that she had ltved in the town of Hampton for seve ars and that from 1917 until January of this year she had appeal to ed FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |William L. Maltble on the donch. As. |Kept 2 boardin ghou s e cere o Jist | had Teceived, she said, o license to con- E“"L"\LE,T:"MVC Conn | t© J8 orewmado on the trial 1t | § ot 'the boarding hovso fromw Charles iLady Assistant) November 15—First, Emily Comfy Slippers For the cold mornings is what you need to make you happy. Ladies’, Men’s, Girls’, Boys’ and Child’s, ous kinds and quantities. Brick & Sullivan 738 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC n vari Telephone 591 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ———v SATURDAY SPECIALS ALL-WOOL SKIRTING— \ \ \ and awning stripes, in 12 different; patf rns, regular $4.75 and $5.00 value—SATURDAY SPECIAL $3.98 a yard. LACE CURTAINS— * value at $1.75—SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.25 Pair. BLANKETS— SPECIAL $1.35. OVERALLS— SATURDAY SPECIAL 75c a Pair. DOOR MATS— brush, size 14x24—SATURDAY SPECIAL 73c Each. CURTAIN SCRIMS— 54-inch wide All-Wool Prunella Cloth Skirting, in Roman White Lace Curtains, valance edge, 2/, yards long, a good 64x76 Gray Blankets, made fot import military trade, weight just two pounds, bound single — SATURDAY Hickory and Dark Stripe Overalls, sizes 36 to 44 — Cocoa Door Mats, made in India, of fine Indian Cacoa 36inch wide Curtain Scrims, in white, ecru and Ivory, regular 39c quality —SATURDAY SPECIAL 28¢ a Yard, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. F. Kellozg, secretary of the State Board of Charities, but the reason she did not ve a license for several years previ- ous to 1920 was because she had been told that the Doard was too busy to issue licenses. The case of her suit against the town of Hampton was a bill of $100 for the care of a baby brought there by the child's mother, Mrs. H. G. Phelps, of No. 8 West 110th strect, New York. The child was cared for at the rate of $15 2 week and she recelved $235 from the mother of the child. But payments stopped in Septomber, 1920. She had written to the address but her letters had been rettirned. She went to the town officlals =bout the abendoned child, asking -them to support it but the weék before Thas giving the child was taken Il and later dled. She festified that she asked Dr. Wilcox of this city what to do with the 1oy of the baby ns Selectman Fittg re- fused to have it buried by the town. Dr. Wilcox told her to put in & box and leave it on the sieps of the Fitts house. This she did. Her bill to the town for the care of the child had net been paid. She admitted that four children \d dled at her home previousty, but that she had had a doctor fn attendance when necessary. She advertised for boarders. She had been In ‘rouble with the selectmen beforo 3. and the tewn owed her $150 on one case. Henry Humes, husband of = plaint!ff, corroborated the testimomy given by his wite. For the defense, John Fitts, at that time first selectman of Hampton, told of fttling one other ‘account with Mrs. Humes and of her notifying him of the abandoning of the child. He told her such things must stop, as the town would not continue to support children dump- ed on the town. When notified of the il1- nesg of the child the selectman went down to the Humes house. Ho denied telling Mrs. Humes “To b- with a doctor; get your own doctor.” The first thing he knew the body of the child was left on the-docrstep of nis home. It was glven a Christian burial. Wijliam R. Decker and George Thompson, both selectmen in the year in guestion, verl- fied the testimony. Judge Maltbie gave counsel notice to Gle briefs within two weeks in the case and court adjourned until Tuesday of next week. The Lovmer opera house was opened Hills of Westbrook, Me., will take place Thursday night. A crowded house en- joyed the French comedy Le Martyre D'Aurore. The play was in four acts and met with the approval of the audi- efrce, which was kept in an uproar much of the time, The characters in the play were as follews: Le Cure, M. M. Julien Daoust Chrysostome, - I, Leo Telesphore, Edmond Daoust Le Cocher, B. Ludgér Le Tough. E, Daoust John, 3. Daoust Adrienne. Mme. J. Laviolette Fi Fine, Eila Duval La Maratre, Juanna Aurore, Jeannette Perreault Since the closing of the theatre, the new management under the direction of John E. Plckett has completely renovat- od the interior of the theatre, making it s up-to-date a5 any theatre in this seo- tion of the state. New lighting improve- ments, newly painted interiors, and the altered stage will make it possibie to present many plays that heretofore have been unablo to show to advantage hore. The oldest electrical business in Wil- limantic changed hands Thursday night ‘when Elmer M. Young sold his contract- ing business to Fred L. Yeomans, who has been conducting a similar business on Main street for about a year. The business was located at No. 23 Church street and wes started in 1904 by the Eastern Electr ¢ Company. February 1, 1908, the Eastern Electric Company sold out to Mr. Young Who successfu’ly en- gaged in the bpsivess up to the present. The battery service business run by Mr. Young in conpmgetion with his :lectrical business is to be carried on by Arthur J. Harper, foreman with Mr. Young for many years. The reason for Mr. Young's disposal ©of the business is becawse of h's ap- pointment as a member of the AeW'y or- ganized state poice. Mr. Youus, wa among those appointed by Supt. Robert T. Hurley, and his selection was ap- proved by the state commission in Octo- ber. The new business will keep Mr. Young out of town much of the time, af- ter taking up his dutles Tuesday, No 15. Mr. Young has had considerable ex- perience in the business in which he now cngages, having been constable and sheriff in Willtmantic and the town Windham for several years, Terman Harris, of his attorney, has brc g against tho T. R. Sadd . f this city to recover $1,500 damages. Harris claims thet he was to find & buyer for the property at No. 762 Main street, known as the Sadd block, the price 10 bé $65,000, of which $10,000 was to be in cash, the remaining $55,000 at first mort- gage at the rate of 6 per cent., with pay- ment of $1,000 annua'ly on the princi- pal. For the transaction the plaintiff Started Working Too Soon After Wasting Illness Dorchester, Mass., man had hard time getting on his feet again “Two vears ago,” writes Mr. R. 8. Collett, of 54 Lonsdale Street, Dorches- ter, Mass., “I had Influenza and started to work too soon. I always felt tired out. I tried all kinds of tonics to try and get back my strength, but without the results 1 hoped for. At last I got Wincarnis, and in my opinion it is the hest health restorer and strength giver that can be gotten, It put me on my feet again and I shall always swear by it. So will anyone else using it for they will soon know they have found just what they need.” Wincarnis helped Mr. Collett, just as it has helped thousands here and in other lands, many of whom have ex- pressed themselves even more enthusi- astically regarding what Wincarnis had dome for them when they were desperately trying to get back their strength aiter influenza or other wast- helps those who are sick- 1y, weak and run-down, back-to vig- orous health, vitality and strength be- cause it exercises a four-fold influence on the system. Being a tonic, & restor- ative, a blood-maker and a nerve- builder all in one, Wincarnis enriches the blood, invigerates the merves, pro-| motes nutrition and increases the force: of resistance to diseise of the entire| system. Because of these virtues, Wincarnis has been recommended by more than | 10,000 physicians. As Dr. G. M. Lipin-{ sky, formerly of the Health Department | of Philadelphia, has said, “It would be difficult to find a better preparation than Wincarnis for those convaleseing after a wasting illness. Wincarnis two slzes— $1.10 and $1.95. Norwich by National Drugs Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and by other first- class druggists. Write for free instruc- tive booklet “Hundred Per-Cent Health, | How to Obtain It.” Edward Lassere,! Inc., Adv. Dept., 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U. £. Agents for Winearnis. Wednesday evening mnext. The guests were Mrs. ‘Walter Lathrop of Mystie, Porteous, Miss Mary A. Por- Miss Isabel Mitche'l of Non Fred M. Smith, Mrs. George <. Nason, Mrs. Roland B. Jordan, Mrs. James P. Bath, Mra. Harold F. Taylor, Mrs. Raymond A. Parker, Mrs. Theodore R. Parker, Miss Klizabeth Hardmai Mrs. Louis Church, Mrs. Kenneth Hillhouse, Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. Warren T. Bartett, and Mrs. Bur. ton Bartlett of Hartford. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the 'uncheon table and a blg blossom was attached to each place card. The luncheon menu was: ream of Tomato Souwp Was to recelve $1,000. A buyer was found for the property but the defen: ant did not pay the commission, aitho: requests have been made. Papers h been served and the case is returnabic before the superlor court for Hartfo g on the first Tuesday in Décember Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Cal- derado were held Thursday morning at| 8.15 o'clock from her home, No. 174 Mansficld avenue, Requiem high mase at St. Joseph's church at 9 oelock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. A= the body wae borne into the church tie choir sang Lead Kindly Light. At the offer tory Mrs. Hepry Mathien sang O Salu- taris, and for o~ waiting hymm, Face to 7 The bearers were Tony Deni un Vincent Lanza of Thompsonvil'e; Peter Mono of New Lendon, Joseph Alfier, Joseph Calderedo and Guy Demarco of this city. There was a large attendance at the services and beautiful floral t; utes were recelved, Burial was in Joseph's cemetery. Joseph Edward Lee, 17-yesr-old sér of Robert H. and Lea Lavole Lee, dieq Wednesday at tho home of his parents, No. 1§ Amnocid’s lane of hydrocephalus. The child was born.in this city Oct. 23. Funera! services were held Thursday af- ternoon at 2_o'clock with burial in St. Joseph's ceinetery imr eharge of the J. C. Lincoln Company. Eugens Lyman, 78, dled late Wednes- day night at the home of his Brother in Lebanon. He was born Oct. 19, 1343, the son of AMert J. and Lueinda Secgar | Lyman Mrs. Denifo Legros Belair, 67, Thursday morriing &t he home on Jack- son street, after & week's iliness. She was born in St. Hyacinthe, Canada, Msy 13, 1854, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Surprenant Martel Legros. She was a devout member of St. Mary's church and & member of the Ste. Anne Society. She is survived by her husband, Honore Be- tair, six daughters, Mrs. Bugene Gilman of Hartford, Mrs. A. W. French of this city, Mre. James St. Onge of Hartford, Mrs. George Burnham, Mrs. Frad She- paum and Miss Dora Belair of this four soms, Arthur, Amedee and Homore, died Jr., of Willmantie, and Edward Belair of Hartford. She also leaves 10 grand- children. A _luncheon was givem Thursday neon by Mrs, Hugh C. Murray for Miss Ruth Taylor, whose marriage with Dr. Lo Sickly People Soon Hesalth and Strength by Convenient Tablet Form. generally run-down, you owe it to yOus- self to try Ironized Yeast, the new vita- mine tonic treatment in tablet form. sparikling heal The reason for ihese splendid re is that Ironized Yeast is rich in v NEW me have a little money 7" tie M—bondon Mail. Taking Yeast and Iron In| 1f you are weak, thin, pale, sickly, or Through this remarkable preparation, thousands of run-down people have been.| heiped to repain rugged strength and its a- mines, which science has found to be ab- solutely essential to health. Most peo- pie’s systems iack vitamines. for due to our modern methods of cooking many ot our best foode are robbed of thelr vita- mine elements before reaching the table. Ironized Yeast supplles your system with the necessary amount of vitamines, and in addition contains organic or vege- THOUSANDS NOW TAKE IRONIZED YEAST Regain) {2 jron, whitn i secd | assimilated by the system, and which Is one of the best known blood builders. i Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, venient sani-tape packsges. Each pack age contains 10 days’ treatment and cos: only one dollar. Thus Ironized Yeast costs only a fraction more. per dose, than common yeast (only 10c a day), but s much more effective, as it confains ighly concentrated brewer's yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinars baking yeast. Get Tronized Yeast from your druggist today. You will no doubt be surprised at the quiek results it will bring. Speclal directions for ehlldren in cach package. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, (RONIZED Yegs, BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS Ready to Oblige—John, car you let “Certainly, darling. About how Iit- Tablets T {blem as 1t pa |sessions of the American Missionary As- keeps indefinitely, and ir packed in con” | SATURDAY J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. Salted Nuts Celery Chicken Pattles French Fried Potatoes Gresn Peas Fruit Salad Assorted Cakes Coffee Ice, Cream be remembered and | Armistice day, are the ent prayer at ncon, and | ect for the national em: sses I the parade. Briet News, The American Thread Company ciose today (Friday) and Saturday, thu mpeting the list of local manufactur- | % plants closing for the mational hol- | iday | Two thinge to rved today. 0 minutes of the proper s, Hormisdas Dlon entertalned on | evening In honor of her s Antoinette Dion, Whose mar- n Wilired Gagnon will take Many glfts were recetved by A luncheon followed an ev- | re. and Mrs. Arthur L Bi'l left Thurs- Vew York. Saturday they leave | for Atlantlc City for a ten days' stay| at the Marlborough-Bléhheim. Miss Sadia McCready, Rev. Harry S. McCready and George F. Taylor motored to New London Thursday to attend the place. Miss Dion. ening of pleas sociation. Mre. Wibur L. Cross of New Haven Is ‘the gu Arthur W. Gates. | Mrs. Gates d Thursday after- noon in_ Mrs. Mrs. Leo Dem ter, Mrs, Cha honor. is vislting her sis. Jlaire, of Hartford A short s to be held at St copal church today, Armis- Litany and special pray- The church bell will be tolled from 1145 untll 12 m. STAFFORD SPRINGS the town mecting held in berough this week it was voted to accept budget presented by the seectmen amounting to $62,542 and the budget of the school board amounting to $60,315. It was a'so voted to discontinue six dif- ferent secti of highway in outlying vortions of the town. The highways dis- the d are as follows: The highway from the Bush house on the Weles road to the “round house” so call- ed; highway leadlng from John Foster's to Union road; highway from Gagnon place to the croowed S read; highway from Stafford strect to the Westford road; highway from Holland road to ke than Agard pace; the Ferry Hil' road ing from Holland the Stafford- ville-Mashapaug road. The report of the committee appoint- ed last March to secure plans for a me- morfal building vrovided in the will of Col. res Warren was read by Charles Pindey and accepted. The ding recommended by the comm 1 two-story brick, 114 feet long and | sixty feet wide. 'Phe first floor will con- tain the offices of town elerk, selectmen, judge of probate, court room, clerk’s of- fice, lockun and room for borough bur- gesses and one or two rooms to be as- ed for such purposes as the select- may designate. The seconi floor contain an auditorfum which wi'l o o | chureh |ent and to come in uni: bate office will be closed all day today (Frigay) Armistice , ds Judge Willima H. Heald was in Hari- ford on business Thurs WEST KINGSTON e \ller here Boston relatives from Sunday Six members of Kinston W. C. T. U. attended t rict convention at Tuesd Richard H. Bristow, who is working at ituate, was home ove: wey There were no se s at Waites n and Dr. at Hope Mrs. R. H fam- ily were visitors at Sunday afternoon. Thomas Knowles hurt hand badly a couple of weeks ago, returned to high school Monday A family gas moved Wells house, about 4 mile from Waite's Cornu. Miss Mil Griffin were week end Mrs, from West Mrs. W. Seyms were in N Among Williman E were Mr. and Mrs. Alert Hilding, Mrs. R. F. Porter, Roger Porter and H Porter. Next Sunday e be special for service men a: Miss Ruth tford for the ening the serviee wil Armistice day, The ex- xpected 1o to be pres- | rm. Miss Florence Smith was home from East Hampton for the week end. The members of the L. A. S. have been invited to meet with Mrs. Meclissa Jones this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dw Tucl and friends from East Hartford were guests of Mrs. ¥, A, Burnham over Sunday. Mrs. W. O. Seyms was in New London a few days this week attending the con- ferenco of ational churches. Rev. Howard Champe and Mrs. Champe and Mrs, C. D, Way of Gilead attended also. BRIEF STATE NEWS Madison—Mr. and Mrs. §. Arthur Scranton are visiting in Meriden. About the 1Sth of the month they will leave | for Limona, Fla., for the winter. Norfolk—In the September and Octo- ber report of the Norfolk library it is noted that in those months 4,114 books were In circulation. Seuth Manchester.—Mrs. son, who directed the during the se o pointed to tal a meeting of the School s hearsals will commence as soon as musig is procured. Marlborough.—William H. Richmond | of Seranton, native of Marlbo: ough, reached the age of 100 years Oc 23. Mr, Richmond accumulated a large fortune 'in coal operations and since his retirement from active business has trav- | eled widaly. R. K. Ander- ason the Saybrook.—The Beach man: Can- fleld Point, recently sold at aucion, was | purchased by Gilbert Pratt of New York, a former resident of O purchase price for the of land adjoining was rumored that one of the yacht clubs is desirous of place for a clubhou: Durham.—At an ea ing recently, Clifford turbed from his among his chickens at seat 670 people; also a large stage with and twe large ante 1, It was also voted to authorize the se- {iectmen to negotiate @ lease with the Cential Vermont Raflway Co. for a strip of and 12 feet wide, south of the pre- Building. He'en Giliigan has entered the employ of the Anthony Adams Co. Mrs. John Lavine of Yantic is viste. ing relathv in town. Mrs. Lavilla Newton of New York la ting her brother, Joha Leach. Peter Sena of Newark, N. J., is the guest of relatives in the borough. Miss Minna . Northwick is tn New York on_bustness. % Mrs. E. W. Smith has gone to Cres ent City, Florida, for the w.ntar. The banks, town ceric's office and pro- Mise i SPECIAL 89c |an old sly fox which has been stealing People Who Live In Neighboring Towns You come to Willimantic for the day—there is much to be bought—rightly and quickly. Nearly every trip your list contains something we sell and we want the opportunity to give you a sam- ple of our leadership if our label is not already a known friend in your home. Our qualities—our prices—our newness—our fair- ness—on every count that counts when you get the goods home we are accountable to your satisfaction. Please accept this invitation not as advertisemént but as the knock on your door by a firm you could safely trust with your diamonds. H. E. Remington Company WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Dining Room is the room to slick-up for Thanksgiving. A new Table, Chairs, China Closet, or Buffet, or a complete set. : Whatever you need for the Dining Room will be found at this store, and prices will please you. THE J. C. LINCOLN (0. FURNITURE Wil UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-3 Tel. 7052 Jumping out of bed, and not stopping to dress, he seized his breech-loade he always keeps handy, and rushing he saw a fox in the act of killing a fowl for its breakfast. With good ai and a quick shot Mr. Clark put an end to which tiat ou his chickens for several years. The fox ¢ weighed 14 pounds, the largest one killed here in man: Bridgeport.—Admitting the shooting of William Anderson, porter in an office building, Tuesday, Lewts Murgis Is held on a charge of assault with intent to k for trial Nov. 19. Bonds were ficed at $3,000. Anderson is In a critical con tlon in the hospital tian pyramids, Meriden—Gustave No. h irom hierogly- Wood street has received a letter from ntaining his son, Walter Crusberg, in which he be 3,000 says that he has arrived safely at Eliza- mummy was un- bethville in the Belglan Congo, w was found in one is working as a chemical engineer for the nion Miniere Du Haut Katango Copper pocrid Mining company. s i 1000 years LLOYD GEORGE EXPRESSES . In’ tima CONFIDENCE IN SK beautifil London,” Nov. 10 (by & L BN er Lioyd George expressed confidence ould try to_rur has mobile unless b In the house of commons today that the | Sinn Fein negotlations were doing ell | they coud to see that the terms of tuo| truce in Ireand were observed. Answering questions on the I uatlon, Mr. Lloyd George reiterated his hope that the Irish negotiations wo The ORIGINAL ove successful. With ‘regard to k s of the truce, he said: | \, Malted Milk T view with grave concern I \ & 2 of the truce that occur in Ireland. They . are at once taken up through the m chinery established for the purpose, wo are satisfied that the representatis of the Sinn Fein with whom gotlating are doing their cure observamce of the terms truce.” In reply to = question as fo w sdequate arrangements had been for the protection of Ulster and the 1 8] population of southern Ireland of *n “Food - Drink” for AJ} Ages. .+ Quick Lunch at Home Offics =nd ¥onntams 4sk for HORLICK'S 35 Avoid (mitations & Schstituter in FAIRBANKS-MORSE PORTABLE SAW RIG ¢ H. P. SAW RiG Here is a substantial Portable Saw Rig that has power enough to cut hard or soft wood up to 10 inches in diameter, at the rate of 34 cords or more per hour, depending on conditions, and should keep four men busy. Note the powerful “Z” Engine; the All-stee]l Rigid Con- struction; and the Wide Tread and Low Center of Gravity for Stability. WRITE OR PHONE FOR DETAILS AND PRICES. JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN,