Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 6

¥, SARLARC ‘2, i EvErYsOpY's DolvG Ir SOAREWE ANNUAL MID-WINTER SALE Offering. Good Quality Men’s Furnishings at Very Low Prices SHIRTS HATS $1.65 SHIRTS . ........ NOW $1.29 || $6.00 HATS .......... NOW $4.15 $2.00 SHIRTS .......... NOW $1.45 gigg gfig e e es bon ;‘8& ;ggg $2.50 SHIRTS .......... NOWSLE5 || c'oopars """ Now 3218 $3.00 SHIRTS ......... NOW $2.15 $2.00 HATS .......... NOW $1.35 $3.50 SHIRTS ......... NOW $2.35 $4.00 SHIRTS . . . NOW $2.65 SWEATERS $5.00 SHIRTS ......... NOW $3.85 || $10.00 SWEATERS .... NOW $7.95 $6.50 SHIRTS ......... NOW $4.65 \‘ $ 8.00 SWEATERS .... NOW $5.85 . DANIELSON PUTNAM Beginning tonight (Friday) a no smok-| Tomorrow (Saturday) is going to be ing rulée will be adopted at all games in|a bad day for delinguent taxpayers Who Wwhi¢h the Killingly High school appears|have not squared aceounts with the city. at the town hall. The ruling, without |All kinds of warnings having failed, doubt, will be respected.by all attending | Captain Remi Delage will start out on the games. It is pointed out that & |their trail tomorrow, armed with papers smoke-laden atmosphere is not only an |in civil actions that are to be instituted annoyance to many who attend the games | against them, and when they pay there and who do not smoke, as well as to|will be the extra costs of the legal ac- vlayers who are working at top speed and | tions addéd and the bills will be much need as pure and fresh air as s possible [heavier than otherwise woild have been uinder conditions prevailing at a game. |the case. And théy are going to pay, as- Practically all of the visiting high schools | surance ix given of that. that appear here are unaccustomed to| The new common council recently gave playing in a haze of tobacco smoke, and | authority to Tax Coliector Archibald if only to réspect the no-smoking rules | Macdonald to bring suit against the gde- prevailing in their gymnasiums the new (linquents and hé is now ready to go fork Tuling heére should be uniyersally re-|ward with the work. Capfain Delage will ;pecle,g by %atrons of :he 'txwrt.l One | assist him in details of the work. oes bt smoke at a movie entertainment S —it simply isn't done—even though the ,9: ':,;":{ '::'.'L' a:lalql:i h"l"h:::l::"y ':;" entertainers are but shadows on a screen. g f i do not smoke are surely éntiticd to as|gt8 8O0 SATR N men eotislderation at basketball games. | g jgcaitty involvéa i the elaish And the good sportsmanship that has |, "' uetn s TR A L0 O e been a standard nete for many years |l i whers the tracks SWing around will not fail to manifest itselt in this | SLCSH SRR CRe trRcKs FRiSE Sroufd & g, ‘!'heré‘hwm be no smoking when | {7V Feavel patk, Y 9 ndham High school's team Ii > \ 3Kl|?lfl,t illingty. High. toniohi. inés b ame tracks have been' where they Are smokers will gladly reffaln from (helr [ DO% fOF vears and no suggestion prevls favorite Indulgénce, fesling that they are [ SUSIY Wee heard as to thelr not belng contributine toward the welfare of the |{eTe riEEUS The bk o Al i DIgXSEN. A - tho ‘oomont ‘of {OSN. Bi={iro sincd -Whice the tamks’ate. Y8 i * owners of the property, formerly land Young mén who may be méeting With | syneq hy Iscah Keech, say theat their difficulty at present in finding employ- | jeeds vover the ground wheré the tracks ment, or who are in linsa of work that fgre’ hold no appeal for them. will be inter- s 3 ested to know that Sersi. C. W Byers. | com i was in' thia city Thuradas 10 U. 8. A, is coming into this terrkory | gicoucs the matter. 4 Saturday in search of recrults, speclal In- | TNV LG FAEE L0 0y ana s bk oA o Wi P2 |snow that has clung to the streéts and Ao i} 3 - | sidewalks of this cltv for the past ten 2‘;“;‘:9'““_“ be between 18 and 35 years | jave gisappeared under a heavy fog Sergeant Byers is to be at the postoffice | [1at Prevailed all day Thursday. In the ; shness s DArts of streets are now e ros o 3t Saturday, 8t free of ice, but In outving sections of the g N i o s MaTOe ity condlilons. are ot $o much fmprov- Sergeant Byers also will be &t the | . Plainfleld postofice Saturday durifig the | At the roomg of the Windham County Forenung Sroficd 1o a0 K ) Farmers' assoclation here Thursday aft- ernoon, James M. Whittlesey, of Hart- A fox that endured all day Thursday |ford, commissioner on domestic animals, made comsiderable impression on the ice|met with the speclal committee of the sheathing covering highways in this ter- | Farmers' assoclation made up of E. C. ritory for ten days past, but did not |Rogerg of this city, John Stromberg, of greatly relieve the conditions that have | Abington; and S. H. Peckham of Wood- I made travel so difficult and dangerous.|stock, members of the local hoard of At nightfall Thursday much ice remained | health, representatives of the county and extrems caution had to be exercised | commissioners, physicians and vetetin- by pedestrians to avoil slips and. falls. arians and discussed the matter of cre- The Ideal Garage, 24 Mechanic St., Will | ating a circumscribed area in which to open for businese soon. Overhauling and |conduct extensive and Intensive tubers repairing of all kinds of autos. Expert|culer testing of dalry cattle insofar as Sl e federal and state funds will permit. Préparations are being made t6 make| The towns to be included within this necessary repairs to the runways at what | circumseribed area arée Putnam, Thomp- has beeri known for years as the plant of | son, Woodstock, Eastford, Pomfret, Kill- the Consumers' Ice company, near Kast|ingiy and Brookiyn. Killingly. As soon as these repairs are| g the testing work dévelops and Itd aecomplished, it was stated Thursday, the | peneficial results are felt, it is hoped """’k'k of filiing the houses will be undér-| that all cattle in thesé towns will event- taken. ually be free of a disease against which Killingly High students were very much |such a campalgn is being waged. e'ated Thursday over the succéss of the L. S. Barstow, présidént 6f the Farm- school téam in capturing a léague game, | érs’ assoclation, presided at the meét- 15 fo 18. from the Putnam High school | ing, attended by ahout a séore of meén. team at Putnam Wednesday evening. This When it comes to a question of trusting Yourself to the risks of the road, - When the thing is the sharing of burdens, _ The lifting the heft of the load, In the hour of peril or trial, In the hour you meet as you can, You may safely depend on the wisdom And skill of the averagé man. ’Tis the average man and no other Who does his plain duty each day, The small thing his wage is for doing, On the commonplace bit of the way. "Tis the average man, may God bles$ him, Who pilots us, still in the van, ; Over land, over sea, as we travel— Just the plain, hardy, average man. So on through the days of existence, All mingling in shadow and shine, We may count on the évery-day hero, Whom haply the gods may divine, But who wears the swarth grime of his calling, And labors and earns as he can, And stands at the last with the noblest— The commonplace average man. =By Margaret E. Langster. - of & Y. M. C. A. group. . They have In- vited County Secretary John H. Corbett to meet with them next week when it is expected that the organization will be formed. . At a meeting of the Moosup Jocal Y. M. C. A. committee held at the Meth- odist parsonage Sunday evening, the fol- lowing were elected: Thomas J. Seatom, chafrthan ; Harry Richarddon, vice chair. man; W. F. Sheldon, clerk; Floyd Cran- &ka, freasurer. committeées werd then pointed to make arrangeménts for the usé of Milner hall for basketball, and for the first of the monthly boys sup- pers to be held at. the Baptlst church, Monday evening, Febfuary 13th. It was also voted to invite a Yale collége dep- utation team to visit Moesup for the wéek énd of March 5th. The sécond monthly “Beéan Feed” for Putnam boys is to be held in the Con- gregational chirch Monday événing, Jan. 23. The committee has beén fortunaté to sécuré as akér Christopher Scaifé of Worcester, formér Y. M. C. A. phy#i- éal director. Mr. Scalfé's address will bBe about his expériéncés with the A. E. F. in Siberid. Thesé suppers and programmes aré un- dér the direction of the Y. M. C. A. gub- ik lendiq posi. | Counts Seeretary Johm H. Corbett of | COMMIttéé on soclals and rooms. W. F. o loam o plendid posi-|the Y. M. €. A. has issued the following | Moss is chairman of this committee. The oy Qm"cm““'g"’\‘fg’l‘l’“f“ Baskothan | news review of the activities of the coun- | other members are Allie 8. Klng, Chas e e : Several Central Village bovs with the . i . D. B. Gilbert, i :\]r: ‘a\:h:n“'f;v;ifi\l 1\2\‘|:1):f| mlfl"‘hae b*ff;n anntotanee of 5. It Beearie and Chas IRachel Millkr $6d ek Riods: Déde the lake and stéred in sheds on the prop- . v c. rty. Mare ice 15 now stored at the lake e o o o e e :,.:',:fpd. 'Z,'I';‘."‘L'L’,.“I:Z,“; v.“‘x’{. ;i;:h' P e rinared tons than hak eS|, epeaker. 'On Thursday and Friday]School gymfasiith fof thefr $iysical 57 evenings services will be held at the|training programme. Thé HI.Y club has Methodist church, and Rev. Harvey|Deen granted the privilege of holding its Bath, Norwich, will preach. regulat Monday night méetifigs in the Fresh eags. local produet, were being | High Schos! library. quoted in Daniélson Thursday at 55 centg | Rev. John R. Pratt eéntértainéd the Danielson from Westerly, where he was|a dozen, a decline of 35 to 40 cents a | Brooklyn -Y. M. C. committéé at his | Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Parker Lathrop | master mechanic for a well known con-|dozen from the peak of prices prevailing | home Monday night. Al members of the { (Ceceila Walton Hale), formerly of ‘cern for a period of 12 years. Barl|here during the late fall season. Storage |committee, save one, were present. A | Norwich. | Paimer formerly of Westerly, will be as- [eggs could be purchased here on Thurs-|vers interesting meeting was held and | GILLIS Chan 14 sociated with rM. Paveria. day for 40 cents per dozen. Another in-|several important matters of business | Mrs. Willlam Gl ¢ Pickford In “Through the Back anéé Adams Thursday aftbrnoon. Ice is being cut and stored this week. The quality is first class. Mrs. Daniél F. Frénch of Willimantie was the guest of Miss Mary E. and Nan- cy R. Fuller Monday. Elmer E. Caples has the foundation for his new house nearly comipletdd. A letter receivad from Mrs. Frank A Davoll (formerly Mrs. Harriet Stark. weather), from Nashville, Tenn. states that coa! dust from using soft coal hov- ers continually over the city and that the weather has heen quite cool, require ing a_good fire for comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Davoll are making a lengthy visit with Mr. Davoll's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. ‘and Mrs William Harper. Nashville has a popalation of over 115 000. Mrs. Clarénée Adams is the leader of the Christian Endeavof meéting mext Sunday evening. PLAINFIELD Frask Gréen. who has bfen confined t6 Fis bed with a severe grip cold, ia re. covering. Charles A. Jerome has been appointéd Plainfield’s next postmaster. The Round .Table club held it second webkly meeting at the Community house Wedneslay ~afternoon. Refreshments Were served, Henry De Farge of New Bedford s spending a few days with local rela- tives. 6.00 SWEATERS . ... NOW $3.95 $8S0SHIRTS ......... Now $s.7s || & 800 C e = Ny b ; $ 4.00—$4.50 SWEATERS— NECKTIES NOW $2.95 a0e IS AT, $ 2.50 SWEATERS .... NOW $1.75 65cTIES'............ NOW 47c UNDERWEAR SIO0TIES ............/NOW: &b $1.25 WOOL MIXED, 2-piece. .. 89¢ $135TIES ............ NOW 90c 85¢c FLEECE-LINED, 2-piece. .. 589¢ READY THIS MORNING! ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP 13 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE CRPHEUM THEATRE J BORN CALLABAN—In Hartford, Jan. 19, 1922 a daughtér, Mary Loulse, to M. lnd Mrs. John A. Callahan, formerly Norwich. LATHROP—In New Haven. Jan. 16 1822, a daughter, "Alice Williams, te J. Navins was in Nor- ORPHEUM THEATRE—Danielson JANUARY 23—24—25 HORSEMEN ller is visiting rela-| Arthur A. Faveria has leased what has heretofore been known as the Mechanic er went to Norwich |street garage, formerly operated by ed with her daugh-|Morin & Ennis. Mr. Faveria comes te who underwent an op- anvendi at Backus hospi- er is a student nurse at ins of New Haven was n town )m spent Sunday in Hart- teresting item of shopping news picked | Were taken up. Final arrangements were | BELONI—In Norwich, Jan 18, 1922 a Moses ! ajestic theatre, today and Satur |up Thursday was that granulated nuui:slr made for thelr first “Bean Feed” held | daughter to Lavrei B Seihas ore ¥ (4 saEsy ford. —aav. is selling here at 18 pounds for a dollar—in the Congregational church Thursdax | JECR! of HJatee] HYl avime, - [o) Lhe APOC & D: Cronin, who went to St The body of John Diwsér, who died In | at least at one store evening. The &neakér was Rev. F. | fn to Mr ‘and Mrs. Benjamin Yeung { 7 h's hospital, Willim: . for New York, arrived here Thursday on an| And now ecome the mémbers of the | Houck. of Danielson, well kv‘mwn md of Tiston vnt. is much jmproved in health. afternoon train and was taken in charge | board of relief of the town of Killingly— | 2imired by all the boys in Daniélson an - Louis Sarbero s visiting her sie-|by Undertaker Lotis E. Kerinedy. Burfal | William J. Young, Charies A. Downs and | Viciity. ] MARRIED Westerly was in St. James' cemetery. Upwards of | James N. Tucker—with the annual an-|_ The quartély meeting of th f‘nt;'n!:‘ FITZMAURICE — MOQUIN—In Moosu >y B i a score of relatives and friends from New | nouncement that they will begin to hoid [Y- M. C. A. commitice f& to be e i Lt Wb BLACK HiLL York and from Webster came heré to at- | sessions with the opening of thé month |2t the Putnam inn, Satirdav événing. tend the burial. Mr. Dwyer was a résl- 1 ; i Mathieu. John' A. Pitzmaurics of Taft- i . s of February and will be prepared to lis- |February 4th. All countr committee men vjile and Miss Marie A. Moquin & dent on the West Side for yéars and is : ! ten to clilms of all taxpayérs who feel [haVe been askéd to bé present. s £ G t home !"r tln\;gl\h\vr!» well remen;h;‘)rw\ :v,\' many of the older |that they have any grievarice to et forth| County Agént Frank L. Datls has is-° DIED 3 Rev. Robert | residents of anielson. as to th doings the sessors, Wi & - nstitute PRICES 35¢—50c—75c—$1.00 AND TAX Humphries’ of Canterbuy . ofialec: Pavh it Mt et e | med & praprieif OE X Bie 4y BURICS 1 g ol At the Sacréd Meart church in Waure- | have just completed their work. Byt at Phoenixville, R. L gan Thursday morning funeral services| State Officer Howard A. Elllott, spacial Breret Brown at the state grange | ¢ oo Choquettg, 13, were attended | dépuly commissioner on domestic Aanl- Waterbury ted a member of}y,c o jarge delegation 6f children from [mals, was in Danielson and neighboring tive committee of the Connecti | {4 "Sacred Heart school and by many |towns on businéss connected with his de- te grange for three vears. o . EAST HADDAM lette's pond was from 13 to 17 inches u cut in Fruit Growing, which has béen ar-|HUNTINGTON_-In l':_";t::nl.fll L] ranged for those Interested In fruit in | Gi%, FUSh Fast Srdow ' of &Rufne the north part of the county to be held rear. at Society hall, North Woodstock, Tités- . DEAN—In New Haveh, Jan. 18, 1923, at s day, January 24, 19 a M. to 3 D. M. | the homé of her daughtar, Mrs. R. L. D W ki o Sl itH Tions v e Tlard Cornell spent the | To/atives. Rev. J. C. Mathieu was cele- | partmént Thursday. 4 This meeting will afford an opportunity | Walkléy, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Dean, TOURIE. BUS TRy s, Mok i HInE itk houseworle | o S Fan e e L "pent th®lhrant of the requiem mass. Burial was| If some peovle we know dcéept the |(, discuss frult problems wWith W. H.| formeriy of Massapeag. § hor I preel ond with their danghter, Mrs. Stan {in"ihe Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E.|newly issued invitation fo #rite what | parrow. fruit specfalist of fthe Connec- |MURPRY—In this city, fgn 19, 1928, Josepl Balvin has left the employ of | 1°¥ Moore of Westeott, R. 1 .| Kennedy was the funeraP director. |they think about nrohiblitori, for publi- |(jeut Asricultural college, and Mr, Locke, | _ Willidm J. Murphy, aged 28 years. George Gelstor and has gone to New | Miss He turanted PROCRX-| 1ot oriats who scomt about a. bit in|CAtion, asbestos will be the prope Rock | manager of the Providence Farmers l"“[:g:}, st is Loty Tepatecs; B Wel- & B kg bl £ Daniclson was at |#¢arch of new and improved routes have | {° USe for the edition. Bxchange. k 31 gt S35, Boquiem lnse n BT Bee e ifranklin Couniryman spent Mon- 2t ihe 1 of | found that a pleasamt way to journey Danielson in 1921 again éxperiencéd a| This is a snecialized meeting, and in- | rick's church at 8 o'clock. Burial in 3 Middletown, caliing on Deacon | @t Hie funeral ol ¢ om Danielson to Providence s via | femarkable freedom from damage by | ciudes a discussion of marketing as well | the family lot in §t. Mary's cemétéry. o 1 at the Middlesex I Moosup and Sterling to what is known as | A7é, the totdl loss. as shown by the report | ¢ production. Such a ‘meeting. afforts | WRIGHT—At Délavan, Wis. Jan. 18 E bs-smipioys fon rer i SNt e ' Fairbanks Hill, at the crest of which a |0 Chief Englneer A. P. Woodward of the | an onportunity for the frult specialists to | ~ 1922, Mrs. Charlés Wright, aged 1 ; g : BALTIC I newly constracted route to_Providence |78 department, being only $1.700. et in diréct touch with tHose Interested | years, mother of Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright, in frui work. 'ormerly of Norwich. bieds 3 : ed chairman of the Difilelson chapter of | "yr Locke, who 18 mAnager of the |GEER—In New London, Jan. 18, 1924, ice on Waiter Gil. | to_the hous i L s Inl;vlanr!soliggvi-r;;‘eelse:\::;t\? Plli"?f‘}':u?'m‘i the Red Cross and Mrs. George H. Call | providence Farmers' Exchange, holds a | _ Allce M., wife of Leon A. Geer. Mrs. Martha W. Alden, who fell on the | ¢ NE8 EATS A VoK AR O s iAo b Rl vice chairman. F. E. Storer is again A glves hi ofportunity New London, Jjan. 18, 1922, i S ettty | 7 T e 2 2 | on The Crime and Lawless | the mileage to Providence by this route is % position that glves him an ofp S Julia M., widow of Henry Nott. e ice a few days ago and was rendered un- ve'in This Couritrs, M lie Dailey | Slightly less than via Chepachet treasurer and Mrs. Ernest R. Warren | (. ohserve the practical phades of mar- BAPEY conscious, las nearly recovered S - e 9 Calley ¥R % Tétary. . i K NFLUENZA el with a piano solo; Miss Kthel!l A series of special services has Béem | 4 stim keting the fruit crop. He will bring in As a preventive, melt and in- irth sang. and J. in Norwich, Jan. 18, 1938, 1 Arthur G. Harriér of Worcestér was a e T mquist gave a bari- Chief of Police Philip = - Frederick Batty of Mystic, aged i a v i éting 4§ quality, - | ranged by the Danielson federatlon of | ¢iéitof with friends in Dania »|duch phasés of marke " years. ale fight and shoening - Xew Havéil. |tone solo. Later this month the léague | churches for the coming week. Strong | gon . b nielson Thurs- | erades, packages and volumé 6f Pro-|pipwn 1n Groton, Jan. 15, 1922, Bu- Smith of the New Haven police force, in | anned a minsteel show to be given | sermons will feature thesé services, in-| jirs Mary Tavior was a visitor wWith duct. oft gene L. Baker. . his annual resort, speaks favorably of |by the Conrestone minstréls in Sprague ;tended fo set forth fundamental truths of | ¢rfends in Webstor Thussday. In many wavé this meeting offert a|gpppprox—In Old Saybrook, Jam. 18, the effects of the climinatich of he saloon | hall. the Christian religion. On Monddy and | w 1. Smith. evangelior. of West Sgs. | reeL COWEIRER 10 (0 men A N e LISIOAN, LWl 1 Ession 4 3 . B Smith, g v B i . and it may mean the! James Hefflon. v R in reducing and misdemeanors, - Tuesday evenings the sérvicés aré to be | orvilie, Mase.. 18 to apén a serles of meet. | 10 fTUIL KTOWIDE. AEd Bt T e it ROBINSON—In New Vork city, Jan. 17, APO W B8 |but he notes some increase in more seri- ere is scmeth listic about held at the Baptist church. Rev. Robert | jngs at the Pentecostal church tisis (Frl. | OT=A" zation Sk - e Toon, Sura CoUb, dfilfhter of. the e Over |7 Million Jars Used Yearly ' ous crimes. ity; it feds mostly upon itself. H. Roberts, Ph. D., of Norwich Wil be|gay) evening. These services are to oom fler-tlnln 8 ot peen te god! S G e e Al / complishment. nd Prudes tinue nightly, excepting Saturdays, until|“*™"; formerly of Norwich. 5 Coffee will be sérved at moon. Those il ket Feb. 5. ) attending aré to bring a box lunch. Burial in Yantic ce: Ty rrival of 12.32 triln from Neéw York Friday, The nrogramme follows: 10 a. m., Or- | 3an~ dp. chard Management, W. H. Darrow; 11 [ a. m.. Packagés. Quality and Gradeés. Mr. | ———————————————————————say ow to Banlsh Locke: 12 m., box lunch. coffee will be Ix 16VING REiORT served. 1 p. m., Controlling Fruit Dis- of Oar Dear Flaket. YOUR LAST CHANCE—NOW OR NEVER SHERIFF’S SALE DAYVILLE, CONN. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY THE. BALANCE OF THE $15,000 BANKRUPT FOOTWARE STOCK MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT TWO DAYS, REGARDLESS OF eases, with snecial reference to co-oper- : 4 ative spraying, W. H. Darro®; 2 p. m., ‘::-nl”“: fflfls.:ll!;‘:: Finding a Fruit Market, Mr. Locké; 3 . a ., p. m.. question box. The world may changé from yédf 68 Jedt And friends from day to day, But never will the one we love This méeting is for all péople intér- Thousands Bless Df. LéonHardt, €he|ccted in frult. Physictan WHe Diicovered a Membérs of Eilznbeth Porter Patnam | From memory fade away. Common Semse Remedy, chapter, D. A. R. were at Danielson |p o wie Loving Sons, dnd Daughter, If you think that the surgeéon's knifé| Thuréday aftérnoon as guests of mem- Daug! : A 3 and Grarddaughtef. is the only method of escape from thé|bers of Sarah Willlams Danlel#on chap- Taftville. misery of plles, IUS because you haven't|ter at 4 meeting. BeaiL Ot s SV patmEC knoWn &8} =, 46, Westievelt, of Haitlord, The doctor's treatmert is infernal|will come here Tuesddv afiernoon next By gxfier(mentiflz for yédrs he discov-|to install officers of the Woman's relief e exact cause of piles and them| oing \ went further and comnoundez a réemedy - % - Mo the causg. B. T. Thaver of Hartford will peal th?.‘lr "fl*&%h’afi-atv%am’s céve!y .umngs at a cid] Sunday aftefnoon service to benefit by his discovéry and so that|dt the ptist church. . ére will be no doubting of deluy 144 it -| A fwénty péer e reduction in Wwagés . " & o O i S rantaa | han been anfounced to také #fect at fhe 15 Main Street COST that ft 111 do as statéd or monzt Tatéem wood-working plant In this city. . back s¢ scale thérs has beén 140 pér 58 that nonorabte basie svery sne| The "AEL S hery bes, bk 10 0% | ) R g e ] ferer should secure a packagé of Dr. i P 4 will have &in- feonhardt's HEM-ROID today. Mrs, MG Igouard wil] 1858 e - berg of the W. C. T. U. at Her homé for P L] £ néeting this (Friddy) afiérnéon. LOUIS £ KENNEDY |° Four suaénts toof Wesidvan untoee- Dlr“tol' NIELOON dty will dpdak 4t Mand ind Bovd rally U ‘;‘ g t5 Bé Beld in Woodétock Friday éventng. Soecial Attertion 6 Every Detalk BERTY HILL # S v. Charly B. Bl it Vi t will F. H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST | sreach in'the Liverts Hill Congregational . £ hurch Sunday morning néxt. Mr. Bliss Fi Direcicrs and |52 THERE ARE STILL SOME WONDERFUL VALUES IN MEN'S, WOM. EN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND RUBBERS, THAT CAN BE BOUGHT AT ALMOST GIVE-AWAY PRICES. WOMEN'S SHOES, 95¢ TO §2.95 —— MEN'S SHOES, $145 TO $3.45 - RUBBERS, 39¢ UP, ; formerly lived in Exeter, wheré his fa- - | ther preached for a number of yéars in HENRY E. EHURCH Old Po‘to‘fiu Buildi.ng DAYVI CONN cinfiat 115 T conndetion With Libérty Hill chureh. WM. SMITH ALLEN l-.]»-E., e hone 328-3 S -4 A social was given by the C. E. se- AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT clefy at the chureh rooms Thursday g i Courtésy, Efficidnc tisfaction | evening. Fe s ; . telantons” Cannastioh. Mossus "Biv.1* The Sewid eiRls M@ #ith Mra. Ciae- . : "