Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH " BULLETIN Willimantio Offtco 51 Chureh Strest What Is Going On Temirht. Obwabetnick Lodge, N meats at £07 Main street 16, Trinity Chapter, No. 8. R. A. M convecation at Masonic hafl Esstern Comnecticnt prohibition 0.0. F, Telephone 1062 stated en fore United States Commis- © Barl W. Mathewson at Norwich . Two hundred pounds of sugar o later found in the barh, covered with hay. 2 Commander William E. Jackson of A. Tvler camp, No. 8, U. S. W.. V., has announced his’ appeintments as fol; Quartermaster, Jeremiah MoCarthy; ad- Robert 0. Snow; chapiain, Jeaa historian, Arthur W. Sweet geant major, John W. Hoey; quartes T cergeant, Samuel Mullen. Jake Berkowitz of Chestnat Hill was ice court Wednesday morning, ) violation of the automebile having legal lenses, also for £ od w appointed the following committee 4 take charge of the arrangements: James F. Twomey, Thomas O'Brien, E. R. Por- | telance, Joseph Riordan, Michael Kelley John Moran, J* Francis Moriarty, Wil liam Grady, John O'Rourke, George Timmins, A. J. Mgartineau, Archie Du- breil and John M. Bramsfleld. Indications are that the criminal side of the Windham county superior court will not consume much time in this city. as many of the cases on the docket have already been settled, and other defen ants who pleaded not gullty when put to plea have prepared to throw themselves the mercy of the court. There are a W jury cases lefr, but i Attorney Charles A. Searls is of the opinion that the docket will be finished long before the allotted time to Feb, Ist Willlmankle, with other cities in the state, folt the eX¥eots of the storm that startell early Wednesday morning wich a heavy fall of snow. Toward noon the weather moderated and ral began to fall, later chenging to hail, and again in telophone anl telegraph service was af- fected somewhat, hut escapad better than the in other cities along the of storm. Anne Wood Elderkin chapter. 1. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. Brown of Prospect &treet. meda H. French was elected ahas the library committec to path nental hall, Washington, D. tantial sum was voted to the Seott_Memorlai than Trumbull fund. | represented at the nati { the regent, M torn, Coventry, alternate. ternates are Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Harries Miss Rose O. Hall, Mrs. Delia B Bill Mrs, Fannie T. Brown, Mrs. Agnes C. be associated sub- roline fund and for the Jona- "The chapter will be dele- | gate, with Mrs. Alice M. Hull of South The substitute ai- Wod, Mrs. Annfe W. Bifiott, Mrs. Lot- Mrs. Bugene Cote, Mrs. Clement Hurteau and Mrs. Henry Girard Mrs. Joseph Bou- let, Mrs. Telesphoro Lamontagne, Mrs. Albertine Hebert and Mrs.. Chrysanthe Millette were the canopy bearers. Dur- ing the mass Mrs. Alfred Fortier sang { L’Heure Breve. The cholr consisted of mmebes of St. Anne's society. Mrs. Paré's son, Adelard, from St. Isadore, Canada, ith the Siete comituitede. Mr.Atike T [ PR PERSRL AL Cho Tuneral Diirial s Fmith was appointed to tha . § nittee 1 4 { for cotlccting relica to be seai o Conic | Mittal Service was read by Rev. 11, Betoe at the receiving vault. The bearers were Joseph Beaulien, Emile Lussier,y Wiltred Fontagne John Baptiste Pepin, Fugene Lussier and Samuel Bealieu, Erief Notes. | Mr® and Mrs. Albert E. Griggs b arrived fn Macon, Georgia, having left this city last Thursday afiss vigiti Mr. Green's' parents at thelr lome op Main street. Miss Louls Willlams who has been vis- |iting her sister, Mrs. Kirk Wallen has freturned to her duiles as sccountant Happy Parents Pour Out Their Thanks To Tanlac POEPRY SNOWFLAKE: . ©ut of the bosom of the a. Out of the cloud-foids o shaken, Over the woodlands b Over the harvest fieids Stlent, and soft, Descends the snow Even as our cloudy fan. Suddenly shape in som: = sion, Even as the troubled he In_the white countes The troubled sky re The grief it fecls This i8 the poem of t Siowly in_ sil Long In its cloudy bosom he Now whis and .‘e'\'i;.":!‘ta‘ To wood and field. —Henry Wadsworth Longtellow, THE GOLD OF HER HATR, ith the Watkins Broth h Ma: X oot to-me with 3 2 o o ey s with the Watkins Brothers, South Man- 0 come o me With & SIft 0 graje— s Tt ud e b Beate Por | the eventhg to rain. ' The igh wina that | {o Ky Taven Mes Adcle R.'Howie and | Do g Even while' fs e’ & Sihewes rrost wad made by State Po- i ¢ i e z Miss Lilifan Li song ocate: }| pieaded guilty to the second count and | ¥ 2 notineable declins o the| oRtion at Southington are Mrs, Baith Lucy Lincoln, left Tuesdny for New Ha- e et 1 Yo% A8 1he Yaar: < g ATy s d §3 and costs, amounting to} Mere wee 2 natioeable decline in the |1, Lincoin and Mrs. Lizzle P. Litchfioty) ven, en route 1o Florida, where. they SATai P o nothe o } on count was nolled e 1oy Miohbpird seth ot the &ireétt | oiternates, Mrs., Allce H. Carpenter Mok Will apend the winter at Waltor fnn. Sor S s S o gl ' 5 e L8 Chs ) Wiy tried cunsing fpaien M Hoxis, Moa Nellg W, Crag: X e 30 gtk - e ~ At o meeting of Ran Jose eounell, No. | thelr automobiles, some to their sorrow, | rord ' Mre Margaret B. Hoiman and 4 r_Linceln, of Hart- Sift than his gifts more . s €., held Tuesday night, plans | as not a few wers forced to ask for aid | yre’ Minnte B, Harroun. Considerable Dass the winter with them. my oM-time swesthonrt esed fo bavé Dr Walsh, of th | topull s Bt srom whnkb . and | i il e e SonalderaBl | Skl [ principai of the Bkt S TLe oeseay Moers art Columbus information buread | where théy had frozen fn. In spife of | wyich members read prepared papers and | St Normal was in Hartford v 2 < speak in this clty at soms later | the dangerous travel ihbra were no acci- ot ok Knight Arthur Bergeron Wi w2 U t\}i iman ki Saturday Night Will anuary Clearanc Only a few mo over. For the | just as good, ¢ A featured in the early ¢ - BLANKETS AND SPREADS oking is the pride of everv housewife, because she knows | BED LI Keeping the bed how mu The prices ections s M P tter] 8 Sheets — SALE PRICES haaad iy S . 59 EACH. PRICE quality—SALE . " lity Bed Sheets—SALE $5%38 e 4 9 COTTONE—For Every Purpose, at Clearance Prices. - Desiun Coil A YARD | 33-inc h wide Bleached Sheeting & g A YARD | 45-inch Bleached Sheeting p 8 & 1+ A YARD | 72-inch Bleached Sheeting 36-inch Bleach W 8¢ A YARD | 43 inch wide Tubing -... = b 3 A YARD v} v J many instances, even fays of this event. nce of her roem. SHEETS ets, good size—SALE MALL NOTIONS d Every Day SALE Spool Cetton DOZEN. een Crochot Cotton—SALE PRICE DOZEN h wide Belting, black and ALE PRICE 7¢ A YARD. De Long Snaps, 12 on a card—SALE ICE 6c CARD. no Hair Pins, all sizes — SALE 3 PACKAGES FOR 10c. Hair_Nets—Twonets — PRICE 3 FOR 250. DRESS GOODS 45-inch wide Tubing dents reported during the day. The ‘s Boston Store tic, Conn. Close Qur e Sale s and this bargain-giving festival will be| ‘of this sale you will see here values| better than those we every purse, and the wide choice offers pleasing BLANKETS 46x72-inch Gray and Tan Blankets — | SALE PRICE $139 A PAIR. | 60x76 Gray and Tan Blankets—SALE 10. Soft, Fluffy, Wool Blankets, white or | plaid, regular+$14.00 quality—SALE PRICE $1098 A PAjR. | NOW 23 A YARD | NOW 35c A YARD | NOW 65c A YARD i 81-inch Heavy Bleached Sheeting, NOW 59¢ and 63c A YD | NOW 40c A YARD | NOW 42c A YARD GLOVES In Kid, Wool or Chamoisette Ladies’ Imported Kid Glaves, in black, | tan and brown, sizes 6 to 7/, were $250—SALE PRICE $149 PAIR. i Ladies’ and Misses' Warm Woel Gaunt- let Gloves, brown and heather mix- 98c A PAIR Ladies’ Real Chamoisette Gloves, in brown, black and white, were $1.50— SALE PRICE 83 PAIR. WOOLENS AND COTTON FABRICS learasice offers a gocd opportunity for the thrifty woman to add to her wardrobe at very small cost. THE KITCHENWARE SECTION OFFEPS GOO BARGAINS DOUB BOILERS, " olor: onged 36-inch wide Silk p to $2.50— SA|\E PRICE ng, awning PRICE $349 MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN'S ~WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 0dd makes, value $2.00— Sale price $139 a garment MEN'S GLASTONBURY SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, wooL | CONVEX KETTLES, COVERED| o PR N aee SAUCE PANS, DOUBLE ROAST-| ‘s HEAVY FLEECE-LINED ERS, PERCOLATORS, et pre SHIRTS AND DRAWERS — Sale| procrod = $2.00- 89c each. Wiolco t 149 el mEn's RIBBED SHIRTS AND > e ¢ o health} " DRAWERS—Sale price 75c each. from using wares P “KlMEN'S HEAVY RIBBED UNION inte the food you will } ne but} " SUITS—Sale price $1.50. ALUMISRUM COOKING UTENSILS,| ywrws ouTING FLA NEL NIGHT| and hare is your ov SHIRTS—Sale price $1.23. ALL COPPER NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES, 1ar 3250 valoe- TIN WASH BOILERS, Je prioe $225. PLAIN THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS, ~Sals price 69z 4 BKAT CLEANSING POWDER were % be In evers good h kitchen—Sale price 5o - MOP HANDLES mada of wood, strong epring—Sa each sizes & and 9, regular $2.50 qua MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL PAJA- MAS—Sale price $2.19. MEN'S FLANNELETTE OVER- SHIRTS, In grey khaki—Sale price| 18, MEN'S HEAVY WOOL HOSE, regular 1.00 and §1.25 values—Sale price 78c! 1 N'S 35¢ HOSE, in black, s brown and navy—-Sale price 20 2 pair. MERN'S CANVAS Gioves, good ight, brown and blue wrists—Sale price 11c a pair, MEN'S ELUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS —Sale price 88c. 36-inch wide Silk and Cetton to $1.00 values—SAL! 27-inch wide Duckling Mull, all ool lors, regular 49 quality— 2% A YARD. s Crepe, all colors, regufar 75 E PRICE 5% A YARD. Fleece, suitable for kimonos, sac- e, sl et chibin ques and childron’s garments, dotted and figured pat- h oider w3s8, Sl chmbinatiaiy tenns—SALE PRICE 18c A VARD. v Sitk 08 ment of colors, | 27-inch wide Dress Ginghams, plain or checked patterns, ty—SALE PRI 3'A YARD. value 23o—SALE PRICE 170 A YARD. i e e ettt e, THE FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT SMALL SIZE RUGS 27x64 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS, value $3.69—Sale price $2.49, 27x54 FIGURED AXMINSTER RUGS, value $4.25—Sale price $3.29. 26x63 FIGURED AXMINSTER RUGS, vaiue $8.00—Sale price $6.98. RAG RUGS 18x36 PLAIN RAG RUGS, val Not A RUGS, value 69c, 27x84 PLAIN RAG RUGS, value for 98e. S ”}fi,‘f;fig’fov BORDERS, value §2.63, w::ro&y.cv BORDERS, valus $3.00, 35;;35 ?M“ BORDERS, value $3.98, SPECIALS sxg"FlBRE RUGS, vaiue $10.00, for 18x38 REMNANTS OF INLAID - LEUM for 3% each. il COUCH COVERS, value .49 By ca value $2.49, COCOA OR ROPE D value $1.69, for $1.29, COCOA OR ROPE D value $2.25, for $1.69. or 00R MATS, OOR MATS, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | THIS LOCATION tures, were $150 — SALE PRICE | refreshments were served by the hostess After running at full time for several American Thread compas part time. and No. ments wiil |ule. The winding department in No. mill closed Wednesday night for the re mainder of the weck,.and others probubly be closed within a few days. Faneral services for Mrs. Napoleon O. like this gi and_Tar its reputation for coughs and as : remed: colds. good Co. R. G. REMINGTON REO i DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of paris carried in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. MOVED! THE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS OF DOLLY B. STANTON IS NOW LOCATED IN ROOM 3, LOOMER OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. FURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF MY PERMANENT LOCATION. DOLLY B. STANTON WILLIMANTIC, CONN. & Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ikady Assistant) 88 Uninn St. Phane 20¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Connection months, a number of departments of the are now on | Some departmeénts of No. 2 4 mill have recelved notice that from now until further notice the depart- 1l operate on a three-day sched- wil) IS TEMPORARY. | ‘! Wednesda. Ra ' town nond Jodoin, fir selectman In the 1 friends in the of Sprague visited city Wednesday. Austln I Boss ieft for ay er route to Florida visic the autosgpbile Mrs. day for her. daughter, Saily Brewster Foss, on her fourth birthitay. The guests were James Hillhouse, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hillhouse, Evelyn Hickey, daugh- ter of Mr. ahd Mrs. George Hickey, and P Pard wers held Wedieaady morniig ab| oIV, Resmolds, daughter of Mr. aid 830 oclock at her home, No, 13 Carey | M8 2 Reyneids: 4 Hill Requiem high mass at St. Marys{ M S. B. Dimock of Watertown, cniféh at 9 O'clock Was sSing by Rew ) | Mass. lett Tuesdav for New London 3. Papfiion. As the body wak hetne jnig | 3T visiting With hlg brother-in-law, the church it was met by a dejegation of | 1% and Mrs. I W. Staetser. the St. Anme soofety andMescofted to the | M7= '7:‘”.r5“‘ F Azl i B sanctuary rail. The banner bearers were | 32 for Westbrock, Me., for a v her son-in-lay and daughter, Dr. snd ——— | Mre. Louis T, mills, % : New typewriters and desks have haen ESFE ERINNDS TN HOUR 8F ko | 5T RS e ot e e Tailh nou ciokls b ic P. Fenton and Otto B. Ropinson, our hest fri Charles Selridd © of probate. Ward de Wet, ve. Oakland, | Anthony F. McKenn:. and Curtls D. | “Our little boy and girl had & severel | Shea of this city have heen elected tp Taspiig coush, witliout phlegm. &[ine College DeBatick sootety =t fho b that eho d flushes the face of & ey P s U O MACt of | Wonmectiout ARchSMT Coege. . Bhut ! L T T re members of the Cotleze Biackiuards, the freshman o McKenna Dramatie clnb and Phi The Amerfcan Throad Comyany, Windham Encampment and the Rovers.) are tied for first lace ay “+} end t period in the Cltr Bowling | the Y. M. C. A. Kach hds ve strings and lost . The anding to date Pet. Am. Thread Co 3 .800 | Windham Encampment. 3 .80 300 4 267 200 Co. 18 A3t American Company ighest team figure, 1772 Noel three strings, and I Brindamour, high single, bowlers who have an over are as follows: B. Néel, French, 115 2-3; L. Pichle, Danahey, 112; H. Jacobs, Brindamour, 111; D. Fan- D. Haggerty, 110 7.1 E. Battey, 1068 §-15 -9; J. Bai 104 W. Hij F. Custard, and L. Becl PLAINFIELD St. Jomn's couticll, exemolified the first of ten candidates at f Cokumbus rooms. The took place under the di- nd Knight Ovilla Charron. Later a smoker was enjoyed. District | Deputy T. Frank Cunningham of Wii- | fimantic who was a guest of the counefl gave an Interesting address on the membership {n the Knights average of “» % i1 0 N, svening K of C a class o Knigits degres w | ive bovs have already foin- Scoue troop, recently Miss Leslie Perkins. gh school defeaeed Plain- chool at basketball Tuesday the Plainfield Community he lineup for Plainfield was: Boy or- Allard, ¥, Willlams 1f, Dougherty ¢, | Nolan 'Ig, Kopala rz, Shumway sub. The for ,Bartiett High schec! was: nstone 1f, Kujuski rf, Edison o, - ig, Detna re. Tnis was one of the most exciting non-league games that Plainfield High has played this season. The final score was 19-17, The ®ame was & tle until the last five min- |utes when Bartiett scoral a basket { which wam the contest Miss Jsabel Mussick t& conduoting re- hearsals for All Aboard, a musical qomedy, Prhich will the given at the Community House soon. This vlay was wecently staged in Norwich under the auspices of the Knights of Cohsmrous and made a big hit. Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson left on Monday for Oregon, where they wlll spend the winter with thelr dauehter The Camp Fire Girls held a meeting Tuesday evening at OLD FASHIONED' FOR GOLDS AN o $25, Institution if Shown Oth Fai presry Rev. - Fal tion to if sl Father HIONEDIFAMILY REMEDY Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give in 1855, D BODY BUILDING I Father John's" Medicine Treats Colds and Builds the Body Without Use Alcchol or Dan, Drugs. scription, 65 Years in Use, gerous — A Doctor’s Pre- 000.00 to any Charitable erwise, ther john's Medicine is a doctor’s tion and was prescribed for the late ather John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass,, ther John recommended this prescri his parishioners and friends this way it became known as Fat Medicine, _ This story is true and give $25,000.00 to any otherwise, John. Trank H. Foss entertained Mon- |- | i ! i | HilL, the That Taniac is a_wonderful medi- cine for delicate chiliren is con-| clusively proven by the remarkable| results accomplished in the cases of the three children shown In this pic-' ture. Little Blanche Blalr, of Providence R. I, age 13, gained 10 pounds; Re- gina McCabe, at right, age 9, of Scranton, Pa., gained 15 pounds; lit- tle Richard Lea Jr., of Philadelphie, who was very delicate, is now in fine robust health. The statements made by their parents are as follows: Mr. A. M. Bloir, residing at 20 At- wood street, Providence, R. 1., said: “We are just so happy over the change Tanlac has made in our lttle girl that we can't do or say enough to show our appreciftion, %e had lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and looked so frail and weak that her mother and I were both almost wor- ried sick over her condition. taking Tanlkac, she h already gained 10 pounds, her color is betts than it ever hag been and she looks and acts like a different girl” Mrs. Catherine McCabe, 414 Dick-| ens Ave, Scranton, Pa. said: ‘The ‘flu’ left my little Regina in such a bad condition that I have no idea she would be with me no if it hadn’t been for Tanlac. It is a mystery to me how she lived on the little she was eating and was so lifeless she fiever even cared to play with the dolls and toys she got at Christmas. Since taking Tanlac she is hardy and well as any child could be and has gained pounds in weight. I will always praise Tanlac for restor- ing our little girl's healdl Richard Leary, 2842 Palethrope St. Philadeiphia, said: “There is no doubt in my mind that Tanlac saved my little boy's life. Fo: two years I wouldn't have been a bit surprised to have scen him drop off at any time. He had stomach trouble and many a time the until his he sure he co - but a few more gasps. Bt gave him back to Wis strong and well and we will praise itito our dying day.” NOTE—Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally importan: pa-t of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot hope to get the most satisfactory re- sults from Tanlac without first es- tablishing a free and regular move- ment of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetabie Pllls are absolutely free from calomel and are sold on a positive guarantce to give satisfaction. Taniac i3 s0id in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- y and in Plainfield by F. L Mercier Charles R, Carey, Jewett City, C Dearnley & Clarke, Voluntown, T Marjorle Winsor. The following off- cers were eleoted: President, Marjorie Winsor ; vice president, Marion Cleland; secretary, Adelaide Prentise; treasurer, Vivian Cleland; sick committes, Anona Holloway and Loulse Jerome; soclal| committee, Adelaide Prentice, Emily Catherine Hutchinson. Wed- meeting was n Cleland, The Congregational Sunday Wasses will start a contest. Sunda; name of this contest will bs An Automo- bllo Race. Each class chooses a cer- tain make of automabile. The wi class will be ‘Invited to a s by the losing classes, Rev. William Prentice funeral of a former parishioner at New Haven Tuesday . Many local people attended the musi- cal comedy, All Aboard, in Nerwich on Monday eld at the home school. attended the JEWETT CiTY The Baptist woman mission circls held ing Tuesday with Mrs. Charles F. There were sixteen fpresent; it was decided to take 1w a line of sewing for Jetuel Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia. the work t5 be done under the ausplces of the White Cross. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. J. H. Lee were appointed a commit- tée to make arrangements for begin- ning the worlk, which will be the malkine of sheets, pillow cases a articles, other useful Th, program was arranged by Mrs. G. H. Prfor, with India and Near East as the topies. A number of teresting contrasts were made as exis ing’in Indla and Oriental cruntrles, touching upon ignorance, poverty and caste. Other papers pointed out encourag- tne signs that appear in the th war has brought to India of government. American missions. The testimony of & converted Brahman was given Mrs_ Prior had two interostinz cha one showine Mostem ~n' arooTtunity sther a verse from the Bible, John 2-18 In the differont Moslem dialeets. There other papers touching the folitical and Christian _condition of Islam and the Mosiems of the Near East. On account of wires down near Reund trolley ser was pat comm} between Taftville and tral illaga at 2 o'clock Wednesd: ernson. at Jewett City. Its passengers were sent sofith on the steam train which was held til the transfer was accomplished tickets wera bought. Balanees shown in the annunl state- ment of the Jewett City savings bank mark an increase in deposits during the last year of nearly $50,0! ‘The first real snow atorm of the scas'n did business all forenoon Wednesday with a four inch fail. A rise intemperature of four degrees, and the hauling of the wind further south brought rain all the after- noon, with the street almost impassable on account of several in The name of Henry Vegiard for battiy was omitted from the nominees for bo ought officers in Wednesday Bulletin. The ennual meetine of Jewett City Coni etery association was held Tuesday after- 1i officers were rclected, and are Board of directors, Dwight D. Thomas E. Lee, dlfred A. Young, M. Brown, Adelbert R. You Ge o The 3.09 trolley w and Prior, John P. Gorman; superin Frank 1. Ray; auditors, G. H. Prior R. J. uyG. There is a balance i the working fund of $358 an increase o @uring the vear. The permanent fund is $7,550, which has also been hencfited by a gain of $200 in the last twelve monthe. A stlll alarm brought fhe fire company out at 9.30 Tuesday evenlng for a fire on North Main *street in the house ceowpied by Patrick Oakes. The blazes started in the chimney but was communicated to the wood work. The chemical tak was suf- ficient to conquer the blaze. Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Mathewson esurt has been M for two days. On -account of the easterly storm, lce work on the pond impossfble. Three mors days will be necessary to completa the hamvest, Miss Fornetta Robertsen eclebrated her birthday by Inviting a party of sixtcen friends to spend the evening at her home Tuesday. Several of the party came from Norwlch. The evening was passed de- lightAdly with music and games. Mrs Robertson served potsto salad, pickies, finger rolls, cake and ica cream and co- coa. There was = birthdaygeake filamin- ated with candles. Miss Robertson re- ceived a number of birthday remem- brances, The Pachaug 1 les Ald soclety #s to meel at the parsonage today (Thursday) for an all-day session, dinter et at noon g served Harold Geer as deiezates and Merton Bartlett from Pachaug grange are in Waterbury attend- ing the state grange meetings. Wednesday forenoon, during the storm a flock of twenty starlings lighted in a mapie near the firshouse. They were ac- nled by a ehrike, which had evi- dently come down with the Stff northeast wind #hat was blowing. Had the star- timgs been sparrows thera would have been something doing. Mr. Shrike looked over a_ possthié breakfast, flew up and down the tree, but dlan't dare make x: attack. After he had sat watching In the driving snow for several minutes, a stick was thrown up. Tie etarlings all flew away in & hurry, but the shrike nev- er moved. His'Bar.of man shows no de- veloptent, for he sees none wher he comes from Miss Marguerits Youbs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. A. Young returned Tuesda: to Rogers Hall schooj, Lowell, Mass COLCHESTER Donald A. Bigelow post, American Le- glon, wiii hold a meeting ening in thelr room in Kinney's 2 Merchants' row. Attorney Edward Kelly of Bridgeport, execstive officer will be present and presiGe. A lunch and smoker will follow th, meeting. Tony Rutka is filling his large fee house at the new dam with 12 tnch fea of fine qualit; Charies Danjelson was in Norwich Tuesday. Colchester grange held a meeting In their hall Tuesday evening.’ Mr. and Mrs, Selden P. Sears have re- turned frem a few days' stay in Manches- ter, where they were called by tha death of Mrs. Sears’ fathe: Ronald Fifield of New Londom town for a few da of" the machl; state road job. The lce house is ookinz over some that were usad on the ar Figart's ch fece. ie attending the state grange seasion in Waterbury this week. Mrs. T. Swan Rathbun 1S thel guest of her daughter in Hartford for a few weeks, pond has ASHFORD Miss Tnez Whittemore of Providence. spent the holl the Oaks. Grant had his fce Youse filled last Leola Lynch, who has heen Ml is to ba ont Ars, Jane Cassidy Darrow of New Lon- and Qaulh ter, Patricla, of Norwizl, were at Frank | 5. Campert's two chiliren Bave b.n i1t with hard_colds. Mrs. John Fitts is 1L Bugbes s boarding at Fraif Mr. Frankel and Morris Merker of New York spent New Year's at Alex Vorn's. Misses Emily Watrous and Lissle New. berry attended the funerai of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Brownlng, in Colchester Tuesday, Mr. Littie finished sawing the wood on catting at Dorrville was held up for & time. The snow, although & handicap to quick work, did not cause a shut down, S4vADg Taln of the afterd.on made George D. Watrous' woodlot this week. Mrs. Max Schwartz and daughter, Miss Anna Schwartz, are in New York for a vaste. > £ray It's somethi] vears, And T'm not 1 *Cause t o the And there's s falr— The gold hair. O 1t% hid away from tr More dear and sweet here her Just w N it stirred by wpethisari's Constity OF THE DAY bridge —Who told you about Plack—The papers of courss, Black—0f, Yes the moment I thought ring to my wife losing at the game last nmight—EBoston cript. Bigzs—Have you noticed th ture fllustrating Commerce on $10 Federal Reserve note?s Riges n. HUMOR disaster ceriainly Srire hor pin meney harge of my ar. nice,” coosd “When will he hold his —Boston Transcript Eis friends sav, sonality.” His enemies say., “What blow."—Wayside Talss, e Plumger. t receptien?’ “What breezy per. awil “I @on't believe tha necro race is nat- urally eloguent,” remarked the merth ern visttor. “Sir. replied the cid-fasitoned somth i “you hawe probably mever ored bootblack addressing » 2ppropriato remarks to & palrof —Birmi Age-Herald. vessels leaving New York make the greatest speed the first thre, miles? k—The bartenders heip for Bice.™ stoke. Book Agent—Sir. Busy Merchan en suppose yom gz and do R T have more than a littie— Boston Transcript “For twenty years” sald the eminent tragedian ave plays? Shakespeare up and down the land,” “Well?" replied his manager “And what has it ever brought me?* ‘At elast you are famous" “T Mk to think €, but T tiope yowl never book me in 2 fon whers TNl ha 0 compets for patromage wit brated huiy | Herala Wite—Dion't you in the lawn ou Hub—Certair ton Transcrint I have a 1iftls work a e dancer.”—Birmingham Arge ok, dear, the grase o ba cut? s ignore . —Boe- s never beatem. who fights and runs fnd hie wife quiie ready to Nixon—No: a man away resyme the argw his return London Answers . ‘I seen you with *n eves” mta Three Finger Sam. “You were dealin Off the bottom of the deck™ “Well" inquired Piute Pete, “what'rs you goin’ to it2e “T'm er to you to oh pul changa briage and chooss you for a pardner.’—Washington Star. Anc A legx, Dolphine have remarkably seut heae- ing. total inceme tax s collected ia Londonm. 5 a busincas man of New York, has crossed tite Atiantle 159 times Dach excotionally strong paws, h cnable them to diz rapld- y, The pobularfty of June as a momes for marriage i3 inherited from the clent Greeks and Romans The resublic of San Marino has hirty-eight square miles and population of not quite 11,000, rhuba, asuring Aty s in length have been rafped glish gardener. ; fewer than thirty-seven nationa'd ies are reprecented on the St of eme } of the big > York hotels Of the 75,000,000 to =g 10 be seen through a telea 7060 have 00,000 During the last t parliament has passed law than in any other history. The stomach of the ca the Arabian desert is a a- ture adapted ‘to & high'y mode of life. Naturaiis hav the same stomach structure in the of the Peruvian Andes am! h of the pampas, and on thes faot e bills fnic tes years <f gir mel inhahiting ecinlized strue Sectaitear founa