Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 10

R BAYN AND 'AIIII TODAY; xoRWICR, .q X, SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 192 PULL ASSOCIATED PrESS DEsPATCNES Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 11, 1998, THE WEATREE. Conditions. Pressure hag continued high off the . The disturbance that Tal over northwest Wyoming night moved rapldly sastward over Lake Superior There were local anows in Atlantic states Thursday The tamperature continued to rive Fri- east and south etates. Taks Superior disturbanee will Saturday. Generally falr weath 7afl in *he middls Atlantic etates antic states Sundar. e will riss Saturday in states from Virginie north- oft Atlantle Coast— ¢ Sand Hook: Fresh mutheast inde overcam thick weather snow Saturday to Hatteras—Fresh south- winde: overcast thick probably raln Saturdey. Foreeast. w Fngland: Ratm and Sunday clondy and Observations tn Norwich. The Bulistin's chservations show the P ehangte in tempersture and barometsis changes Priday Ther. Bar. A m oo 30 2900 - 36 2000 5 m 34 3090 Highest 16, lowast 20 Compartsens. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled and w's weather: Cloudy, moderate Sets || Water. || Bets. GREENEV[LLE Fusersl eervicen for Mes Jobn G Friday afternoon at 130 Prospect street tendance of relatives coming from out b e many handsome “s. The services ware con- Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pas G s Conmregiiiona Greens B‘JYIAl !Lok place the Hickory street cemetery where Rickstts conducted a_com- mittal eervice at the grave. Henry Allen & Son Co, had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Potter is by her mother, Mrefi Eliza- Service, thres brothers, James ce of Norwioh, William C. Ser- Praston City and John A. Ser- California, one sister Mrs. C. oath of Daytona Beach, Fla. celianeous shower was given ose Bonneville at her homs on Regis avenus on Thursday eve- nor of her appreaching mar- George Clendennin of rs were about forty of s friends present and ovable evening was spent games and music. One of the he evening's entertain- ock marriage. Refresh- arved by Mrs, Jerome ville assisted by Mrs, A. J. Ber Miss Bonneville received many and useful gifts frem her LEY TAFTVILLE 10 ars on the committee | Thursday eve- s wers ee present. BEvery readiness for the car- exception of decorat- t is to be decorated | There is to be an- ¢ the committee Sun- mass to discuss the the Carnival. These are are as follows:- Presi- vice president Phil- | urer and secreta- r, dstant ‘Treasurer - e that Are jelping the| e Gauvin, A, Case, H ' 0. St. Germaine, nette, L« kar, P, Benoit, an BE. Marion, W.| ¥ H. Tranbly, | A P A. Benoit and | E = Carnival is to open | recently broke | out on crutehes. accepted a pos 1 ats challenge game to evening at the Y neup is as | slier and Lemon, | Guards the of the voung peepls e Armory Fri s orchestra for the dance held Tuesday evening Wheel Club rooms a | appointed to take| strel show which )5 | the month. W ppointhd stage has bad experi- | NO RWICH TOWN Pendlston, 75, & Iifelong wecus Hill, dned sudden- | Frida morning. Mr. not in the best of vear following d the night previous | as usual, having de- wood that day. He was | iness with his brother, | the name of Pendleton | ¢ conducted a iarge farm fitah'e wood businges. was born in the town is known as Wau- 1848, and has al- the same houss. He was| s and Susan Bingham A number of years age he ited In marriage with Miss Fan- of Hebron. Besides his To Prevent Baldness ldness can he prevented easier| red. Stop falling hair and| using Parisian sage; hest We guarantes money! the ha | kind-hearted and affa | strong atfachment"for his‘hame, | i Toss will be most keenly felt. if not satisfactory—Lee & Osgood Rempany, WILL PAY TAXES DUE TO GROTON ———— At the shovt ‘eniendar session of the superior court in New London, Friday morning with Judge . Christopher ' L. Avery presiding ‘& judgment for a total of 3101118 in-faver of .the town of Groton was agreed-upon: by _stipula- tion In'ths.town's muit ageinst Edwin €. and Winfleld §. Pendleten of. New York for taxes on -the Gflbefl block in Mys- the. The- stipulation flisd in. the suit pro- vided ‘that property- shoud -be assesmed at §10:000 and that a totai of $921.23 in taxes, with interest from Jume 1, 1821 te stward attended by Tain | Gara of payment, amounting te 343, and ast of the Misstesion! | cogta of $46.94 should bs patd In settle- mant of the smit and release of the tax | tiens The property had.been put in the 1918 list at §25,000 by the aseessors.and thers had been taxes accruing on it and un- pald for 1915, 1916, 1817, 1918, and 1929 of §1.750 with $877.26 In n Upon application .of - Receiver Robert W. Perkina of the Shore Line Electrio Railway Co.. an order was sntered for the pavment of §3,000 compensation to tha receiver nd §1,250 compensation for counsel, . Edward M. Day and Charles B. Whittleasy. The receiver was alss anthorized to sell res! estats at Stor- ington upon which: formeriy stood the freight and passenger station which was burned. The following matters on the motion list were disposed of:- Rarnes ve. Mystic Valley Creamery Co. Hearing on claim of Frederick A. Barnes. Richard Kiley vs. Elizabeth B. Klley. Motion that plaintiff bhe commit- ted for faflure to comply. with order of court for payment of alimony pendente lisk. Pugh ve. Hayden. That case bs placed on. jury docket for trial of legal ismuss in accordance with clatm for jury trial, all postponed. Butts, Shere. holder's Agent, &c. vs. King, et Al Plea in abatement, judge tosk the DApers. Martin vs, Hanover, Disclosure of de- fense or judgment. Caracausa vs. Ni No- to. Disclomure. pf efense or judgment. Donahus vs. Davis, et al. Bond for prose- cution. Adams Steel Probate Corp. V& MoCarthy, et al. Hearing on motion to strike amended complaint from file. Haw- thorne Bash & Door Co. vs. Weat, et al: 1 Hearing 'on motlon of City of New Lon- don to cite in parties. 2 Motion for more particitlar statement. Elizabeth Green vs. Frank B. Green. That .defendant give bond’to abide judgment am per Sec. 1650 of the General Statuates. Lucas vs. Smu- zeakl. Heariig on application- for ap- pointment of receiver (Continued to Feb- ruary 17th), all postponed. Taylor vm Duca et al. 1 Hearing of notice to Du- ca and D: Noto, order entered. 2 Con- tinuames, as to nca and Di Noto, three months. Julius Cohen - vs. Katherine Frieder Cohen. Order of notice, order en- tered. Lilian Gfllman ve. Louls Gillman. Alimony pendente lite, postponed. Phosbe A. Miller vs. Louls W. Miller. Answer or that cass-ba ordered on uncontested list, answer in twe weeks or case on uncon- tested’ list. Carleon ve. N. Y., N. H. & H. R R. Co.-Anewer or other pleadings; In two-weeks. Toupasz vs. Tytla, -et ak Bond for prosecution, $75 in two weeks. Tobin ve. Dugas: 1 Argument of demur- rer. 2 Motion ‘for more particular state- ment, postponed. Salikowiteh vs. Connec- ticut Mortgage & Tile Guaranty Co., et Disclosura of _defense or judgment, off. Peterson ve. Patterson, Fxx. Motion for more particular statement, off. Black, Admr. vs. Hunt. Motion to expinge, off. Zahn vs. Callahan. Default for failure to plead, pleadings in twe weeks. Mar- jorie W. Peck vs. Urban H. Peck. Sec- ond order.of notlce, order entered. COURT OASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIALS .IN NORWICH The following assignments for trials of court cases before-Judge Allyn L. Brown in the . superior court -at Norwica were made at the short calendar session in New London Friday morning: Tuesday, Feb. 14, Barnes vs. Bonvod loir (on trial) ; Adams’ Sfeel Products Co. vs. McCarthy, et al (special); Hoff- man-Perry Iron & Steel Co,, et al., vs. McCarthy, et al (special); Cook va. Cook, et a Wadnesday, Feb, 15, Allison vs. Sako- net Fiehing Co. (speoial) ; Exley va. Cooper; Pugh vi, Havden; Murray vs. rocker Hotel, Corp, Thursday, Feb. 18, Grfow vs. Brough- (special), Wright va. Blgart, et al (special), Ralph 1. Main vs, Sadie M. Main, Marie C. Ormsby vs. Charles L. Ormsby, Coit, Exr, vs. Wlels, Webb vs. Johnson, Webb vs. Johnson, _Friday, Fab. 17, Burchman, Admr., vs. Town of orwich, Moran vs, O'Connor, Exx, Woplff vs. Brady, Bailey vs Ci of New London, J. E. Fitzgerald Co. vs. swold, Babcock vs. Abernathy, Mat Ethel Andersen. vs. Martin G. Ander- ton sen. Tuesday, Feb. 21, Whits ‘vs. Pugh (special), Cohen, et al, vs, New London Fruit & Produce Co. (special)- . Wednesday, Feb. 23, Chapman vs. Sis- tare, et al (spectal, Browning, et al, v Palmer Bros. Co. (épecial), Brothers, et al, ve. Wilbur, Gdn., appeal from probate (special). Friday, Feb. 24, Martini va. Importers & Exporters T 5. (special). RED CROSS APEEAL FOR CLOTHING FOR EUROPE “The immediate need in certain Europ- san countriés for garments of all kinds aduit ag well as children’s, is so se- rious that it is earnestly hoped that the chapters, Wil continge’ production with unabated enthusiasm. o situation in Russia is espedially appealing and it is planned ‘to ship childten's garmets there ay rapldly 2= possible, The foregoing report just received from American Red Cross headquarters in Europe sefting forth the dire need for clothing of ‘all kinds in Russia, Poland and Austria, but particifarly in Rus- a, fotms the basis of an appeal that §0 to the 344 chapters of the Red Cross n Néw York, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Con- necticut to redouble their efforts in gar- ment ptodiction ‘so’ that thousands of destitute pérsons may .get warm cloth- ing before it i¥ too late. "It is plan- ned to push the work with great vigor during the Lenten period. Arrangements have been made by the Red Cross with the American Eriends Servics commit- tee. which iz new operating in the above countries, to continue the work of dis- tributing the omtput of the Red Cross work rooms. PARK CHURCH MISRIONS ROLDS INTERESTING PROGRAM The fegular raesting of the Missions Department of Park church was held on Friday afternoon with Mre.' AMan La- tham, presiding. The dsvotional service. was led by Miss | foggewall and the singing by Mrs. Har- rin. Savarsl latters were read knowledgement of « of money and clothing .semt for missignary work. The topic for the afternoon was Our Heritage, and the work of the Congre- gational Board of Ministerial Relief was presentad. in the dialogue of ‘“The Sie- ter of the Doughbov and the Veteran” the parts heing taken by Miss Helen Clapp and Jonathan Johneon. A paper was read hy Mrs, H. €' Blackmar on “TWhat Congregationalista’ Have Given America.” and.Mrs. George Ingalls read a story antitled “Double Your Dollar.” Decoratsd boxes were given out for the “Gratitnde Gifte" whieh will be col- lactad at the masting in-May. in ac- | Recelvership Sult’ Withdrawn. The eult of Patrick McMahon against John J. Enright both of Nérwich, for temporary recelvership for the plumbing business conducted by the twe men, was withdrawn .from the superfor court Fri- Aay. The writ was filed earlier In the waek. Tt isn't always the vetterinary eolleze graduate that displavs the most horse sense. wife. he s survived by - a - son, Henry Pendleton, of Chicago, formerly of Wa- terbury ; a- brother, Charles C. Pendleton | who with hin family resided in the Pe leton < homestead; -« thres _nieces, Miss Mazis Pendlston, R. N, Miss Mildred Pendiston -and -Miss-.Gladys: Pendleton. daughters of his brother, Charles; and & nephew, Claudtus V. Pendleton, Ir. of Norwich, son- of another.brother, the late Claudine V. Pendleton.: for- juany . years a resident of Tantlc.. :Mr.. Pendleton; was @ very industrious man_and ane always upright In business deilings. He was ind had a where At the Tirst Methodist Epiacepal church, the pastor, Rev. James B: Al- drich will. have for his theme at the Sunday morning worshin, Logiing Back- ward. Rev. Mr. Aldrich fx tp be-the of- ficiating olergyman at the Sheltering Arms servioe, Sunday -afterncon, Instead of Rev. Richard R. Graham, as previons- Iv announced, 1t having been necessary to make dMPement arrangements. Tt I8 exectad fhat Revi Mr:- @faham will con- Auct the servies on the Aate at first as- slnad t4 Raw Mk’ AbbaN i e i R 14,208 MORE PRIVATE CARS REGISTERED IN CONNECTICUT Despite the kbusiness depression and quent unemployment during the past vear, 14,208 more private automo- Yfee wrre rfziffared in Conned:ifut in 1921 than in the previous year, it was shown by tables of figures made pub- lic at the motor vehicle department. Fees collected for private car registrations increased §158,452.90 to a tatal of $1,- 129,391.68. Commercial antomobils reg- istrations droped from 23.415 in 1920 to 24,112 fn 1921 but the registration fees for this class ‘increased. $46,360.91 not- withstanding this fact. Receipts of the motor vehiele depart- ment from all sources totalled $2,12 86112 jn 1321, showing a gain of § 269.95 over all receipts of $1.852,581.17 for 1920, A jump from $273.543 to $3 181 in receipts from operators’ licenses was most Tesponsible for the gain In the total income of the department. Motoreycle regi 4,298 in 1 trations dropped from 120 to 3,362 in 1821 and the for this class dropped. correspond- gly from $8596 fo $6.724. Side car registrations ‘dropped ‘from 2,123 to 1,- 920 and the fees for them from $%.- 073,96 to $7,954 The . daceease in these classes are thought to he due large- I¥ to the fact that.the low prices of used antomobiles have caused many to desert the motorcycles for used cars. & Fines for violations of the motor vé- hicle laws, forwarded tothe - department totaled $93,323.65, as compared to $64.- 92211 a year ago. The number of pub- lic gervice operators licensed -increased trom 2,163 to 3,409 One airship was registered during the vear. It was owned by S. E. Parker of New York city and was operated: from Bridgeport. He ‘and Major William . Malone of Bristol held the only airship operators’ licenses issued in the state during the year. - Receipts of the department for the last quarter of the vear wers $70.435.0; an increase. of .035 per cent.. over tho for the corresponding quarter of 1920, BOY 8COUTS OBSERVING THEIR ANNIVERSARY WEEK Anniversary Week among the Boy Scouts was ushered in Wednesday night by a relay of scout buglers, extending from Beech Drive along Broadway to Main- street, Washington square, Frank- lin square and Preston bridge. The fol- lowing buglers blew ‘“Assembly”: Ben- ton, Partridge, Reguin, Heibel, Weltin, Gordon, Lewis and Kel For ‘Saturday there s to bs a skat- Ing meet at Ford's pond at 2 p. m. It there le no skating the meet will b post- Poned till Monday, Feb. 13 at 2 p. m. The, anniversary week will he signal- ized_on Sunday afternoon with a rally In the Community House. auditorium at which all scouts and their parents and friends aré expacted to be present. At this meeting there will be short ad- dresses by the following: Rev. Alexander H. Abboft. Rev. Robert Roberts, Rev, R. R. Graham. Rev. U. Q. Bellerose, Rabbi J. N. Resenberg, President Ar- thur T, Peale and others. Scouts in unl- form. Monday night s to hs a grand rally ard “stunt”. night With entertainment, and - meout movie at the Community House auditorium. This is an open meeting- with everyone welcome, Scout troops will ba present with flags, drums and - bugles, JURY CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT IN NEW LONDON The tollowing assignments for - jury ©cases for trial in the euperior court in New ILendon before Judge Christopher 1. Avery wers made at the short calen- der session in New London Friday. mern- morning: Tuesdzy, Feb. 14, Holdredge vs: Fly, Lindholm vs. Gifford, - Willlams vs. Clarke, et al, Selden vs. Susi, Fritz vs. Gaudet, at al: Wednesday, Feb. 15, Lewls ve. Gordon, Crandall vs. Bridgeport Hydraulic Co., Coleman ‘vs.. Crowell, Menghi, et al., Connecticut Co., Sherman ve. Parker, st i, Sigarny vs. Benvenutti, et al. Thursday, Feb. 1, Boyer, Admr., va. Sulman, Deverenx, st al, vs. Armstrong. Txr, appeal from probate, Boss v Boss, Exx., appeal from probate, Black, Admr., vs, Hunt, Boyer, -Admr., vs. Jas- kiewles. Friday,” Feb. 17, short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases, Spe- cfal assignments. Tuesday, Feb. 21, Duft vs. C. T. Max- son, Duff ve. §. Maxson. Tueséay, Feb. 23, Barry va, Pendleton, Claffey vs. Watros. Tuesday, March 28, Hall, Neuman Co., Inc.. Calvin W. vs. Etta B. Bdminston, et - al, ‘ve Fdminston Workmen's Comp. Five workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: C. B..Cottrell & Sons Co.. Westerly, emplover, and Clarence A. Carr, West- e erly. employe, crushed toe, at rate of $9.45.. Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employer, and Bolestron Cinaposki, employe, sprained left knes and chest, at rate of $11.97. 24 John H. Ford, Norwich, employer, and Fred Lovell, Spring Garden avenue, em- ploye. right foot jammed, at rate. of $10.50; and Warren Sisson, employe, strained leg ligaments, at rate of $12.50 The Packer Co., Mystie, embloyer, and Frank Smith, Mystie, e i vS.| Council D. Loutse Atterbury LODGE NOTES MACCABEES The Women's Benefit _Associaton of Meocafees held thelr second meeting last week with & large number present. The officers for the ensuing term were install- ed as follows Lady commender, Louise Manchester ; lieut. commander, Bridget Mullins ; past commander, Lena Coit; re- cord keeper, Elizabetn Mullins; cotlector, Grece Morreil; sergeant, Mrs. C. Lock well; chaplain, Mrs’' Rachael Peterson ; sentinel, Jane “Farrell; plcket, Rachel Bamber ; color bearers and planist. There was an unurhhn\mt committes appoint- d and it was voted to hold a whist soon. The W. B. A. is one of the stromgest or- gantzations in the country. The installing offioers was District Deputy Hays of Hartford (TEAEAE LADIES AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. Div. 54, Laddes’ Auxiliary A. O. H., held a large and enthuslastio meeting Thurs- day evening in ‘Buckingham Memorial with visitors present from Taftviile and from Div. 1, A. O. H,, of this city. Mrs. Julia Brook, president of the suxiliary, presided at the meeting at which eight new members were. initiated and four ah- pHeations were presented and approved. ‘The committee. in charge of the whist re- cently held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Sulltvan reported that $5 had been re- aflized. The next whist Is to be held next week at the home of Mrs. Mary Me- Carthy of 250 West Thames street. A degree team comprising ine following was “ypointed: Mrs. . Blisabeth Fdwards, Mrs, Margaret Peterson, Mrs. Nelis Fitz gerad, Miss Catherine Coughlin, Mies Charlotte Bellows, Miss Eleanor Magner, Miss Margaret Caples and the following aids: Misses Higgins, - Teresa Ezabeth Sciifior, Nedie Mf:Cac Marie Roach, Mary Kilcollum, = Isabells Finegan, Catherine Houlihan, pianist, Miss Catherine Sullivan, TRe drill work of the team will begin immediately under the direction of a milltary instructor. Fol- lowing the business seasion of the meeting there were short addresses hy Mrs. Susan Malone, county fice president of Tart- viNe and Patrick Barry of Div. No. 1. It was voted to hold the regular meetings of the division on the first and third Wed- nesday of the month rather than the second and fourth Thureday. The meot ings will be held at Buckingham memortal as usual. FAGLES Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. 0. E, held its regular meeting Monday eveninz with Worthy Pracident Jobn DeBrunner pre- siding and a large representative of the membership rresent. The aerie is meet- ing with success in its memberskip drive and &ix new applications were voted u- on at the meeting, The organization com mittee expects (0 have a class initiation the last of the month. Following the business session a sochal hour w23 en- joved. ODD FELLOWS Shetucket lodze, No. 27, 1. 0, 0. F., held a well attended meetirg on Tuesd ening in Odd Fellows' hall. Routme tusi- ness was transacted and plans made the working the initiatory and first r gree at the next meetin: Palmyra Encamfpment No 3. had 10 ap- puications for membership at their reg- nlar meeting oa Thur:day eveninz. Rou- tine business was transacted. There wil be a larze class of candidates to be work- 24 at the next mee and elahorate plans are being made for this me-ting. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Norwieh Grange, No. 172, P. of H a wel lattended meeting Wednosday evening in Steiner's hall asl a wery en- jovabla program was carried out after the rontine business of the meeting had heen transacted.- There was a very teresting Ta'k and demonstration of tical lighting of suburban homes by Carl W. Brown. Mr. Brown {llustrated hie talk with motion pictures and also gave a-very practical dem fon of . the ad- vantages of the eleotric Ighting system for the farm. William Rush rendered two solos and Miss Charlotte Fowler was alsn heard in two seleations. The followinz committee for the ensuing term n- nounced: Finance, A. A. Robinson, Wil- liam Mttchell and Barl Palmer; w and means. John M. Swahn, M Boyens, and Mrs. Wiilis Baker : economics, Mrs. Jacob Gallup, Mrs W. C. Brinkman and Mrs, James B. Palmer sick, Charles Eiis, Miss H. B. Moor Miss Bessie Grimes, John M. Rogers . A. Rathbone : jnsurance, Char) Amfotose Sul¥van and William Ban- hela ere home ery. field; feast, Fioa Higgins, Mrs., I. P. Beausoliel, Mr. Hill, E¢ward F. Coit an Miss Marjorie Barber. The following ap- pointments for epecial subjects were made Agriculture, Jacob Gallup ; Wiiliam G. Tarbox; resolutions, Charles V. Jemes; good of the order, ev. E. Ayer; legislature, Charles S. Holbrook. ELES At the February meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, the following were non inated for officers for election at the March meeting: Exaltel ruler, James J Harrington; esteemed leading knight Arthur Campbell; esteemed loyal knight, John itzgerakd; esteemed lecruring knight, Charles T. Cassfy; secretary, WV, R. Balcolm ; treasuter, L. B. Millea; tyler, Patrick A. Brown: trustees, James P. Hayes, James E. McCormick and John L. Counthan. e — DAUGHTERS OF VETFRANS Twwesday evening Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Damghter of Veterans met at Buck- ingham Memerial. The president, Mrs. Jenmie Newbury presided. There ware twentytwo caughters present, also two members of the Grand Atmy. Commander Orrin M. Price and Lafayette Starr. The secretary, Florence M. Dean read the re- port of the previous mesting Which was acceptsd. An interesting letter from Cap- tain Samuel R. Knapp, thanking the tent for remembering ndm with a plant on his 87th birthday was read. -The presi- dent felt assured that she voiced the. tent, that it was a real pleasure to remember the veterans on such anniversaries. First reported that the tent metted $30 at the recent smxper given at the- Buckingham. A_motion made by Mrs. Dean was sec- onded by Mre. LfiHan Jewett, that the tent glve $5 tor.purchase material for aprons. . A meeting will be held at the home of the.presilent, Mrs. Newbury, February 14, at 2 p. m., When the tent wil] sew on aprons. At the suggestion of the president 2 sing vote of thanks was tendered Sister Lisey McDougal for gifts in the shape of useful - articles “which she recently pre- sented the tent. There were two applica- tions for Mmitiation. A vote was carried to hold a matines whist during February. It wes voted to ifvite the Woman's Re- lief cotps to attend the Washington par- ty. The meeting closed in the usual form with the salute to the flag. The firs: meétine of the sewing circle of the ten was eld at the nome of Mrs, At- terbury Friday eventng, February 3rd, when the members sewed on aprons and patch work, there Dboing three sewing machines in operation during the evening. At 10 o'clock before her guests returned home, Mrs. Atterbury served cake, fancy cookims and coffee, in observance of the inftiatory meeting. = A’ vote 'was taken, iinwever, that refreshments be omitted af all tuture meetings. WOMEN OF MOOSEHFART LEGION ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion, Norwich Chalyter, No. 124 met Thursday, evening with Senfor Regent Mrs, Carolina’ Hastedt presiding and with.a laTge representation 'of the membership present. - Two aphii- cations for merhbership were received. It education, | 3.} sum of nice cents. Centre Aisle-Shannon. Blg. Knitting Needles . 8 FOR 9 Persiana .... 10 FOR 9% Glossilla Rlbbuv\ .. ece FOR 9¢ 25¢ Neadle Holders 9e 50c Pillow Cords .. 50c Beaded 'Bag Patterns .. 9% 50c Stamped Hats .. . % +50c Stamped Sun Bonnets . . % Alliance Floss .... Clark's O. N. T. Lnfira‘ o PENCILS AT SALE FIGURES 4 FOR 9:—3 FOR 3—2 FOR % 2 FOR 9¢ Writing tablets Writing Tablets Linen Finish Envelopes .. Wax Paper, 12x15 ... Passepartout Binding Note Books Pencil Clips . Pencil Clips .. Colored Chalk . Push Pins Rulers Jot Pads . Jot Pads . Carter's Koal Black Ink . Carter’s Writing Fluid Rubber Bands . Drinking Cups 2 FOR 2 BOXES FOR . A30X Coats’ Sewing Machine Thread, 150-yard spools . .. 2FOR 9% Kid Curlers ... . A BUNCH 9¢ Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet Cottor. 3¢ Giant Linen Finish Thread .. Twink Dye .... Bias Seam Tape Shoe Polishers Baby Mine Gold Safety Pina - Robert's Needles . Millward's Needles Begins This It is amazing the number of articles which are in daily use that may be sold for a quarter of a dollar or less. It is likewise surprising how many of these smaller necessities that we are able to group together and sell you for the very small HERE'S A MIGHTY INTERESTING LIST — EVERYTHING 9 CENTS. \Toilet Pins on cards ..... Atlas Hooks and Eyes, A CARD 9: Dusting Caps Pin Cubes .. Nye's Machine Ol .. s Lingerie Tape ........ A PIECE 9 Twill Tape 3 PIECES FOR 9 Feot Form Darners . % Niagara Safety Pins Hat Pins en cards Shee Trees . Stocking Feet ... A PAIR % . 2 PAIRS FOR 9% Round Shoe L. Flat Shoe Laces .. Coats’ ... A PAIP 9 2 PAIRS FOR % Mercerized Darning Cot- fonk-i..0 ... 2 FOR 9 Coats’ Plam Darnmg Cot- v o T S .. 3 FOR 9 Dexter's Whito Knitting Cotton 9z Mending Worsted, 2 CARDS FOR 9¢ Tape Measures .. 9 Invisible Hairpins, 2 PACKS FOR 9 Regular Hairpins, 2 PACKS FOR 9¢ Hairpins in Cabinets— Invisible—9c AND 2 FOR 9¢ Regular—%: AND 2 FOR 9% Pape- Shopping Baas .. . % Curling Irons .. .9 Clinton, Alliance, DsLong Safoty Pins . A PAPER 8c Celluloid Thimbles -..... 2 FOR ¢ Common Pins .. 2 PAPERS FOR 8¢ Common Pins .. 4 PAPERS FOR ¢ Common Pins % Toilet Pins ... % Corset Laces . 9 West Electric Curlers . Ric Rac raid . . Ename! Shirtwaist Hanqers Pants Hangers ...\ . 2 FOR 8¢ Nickel Coat Hangers . A Shirtwaist Hangers ..... 2 FOR 9% Alliance, Wilsnaps, Delong Snaps .. . A CARD 9% Morning TOILET PAPER IN ROLLS Red Cross Japanese ... Waldorf .... ‘Bob White .TOILET PAPER IN PACKAGES Bob White . . 9 Zed..... .9 Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 9¢ Armour’s Toilet Soap . Jorgen's: Violet Glycerine Somo Half-pound Cake Violet 5'7:.1‘» ine . 3 Half-pound Cake Buttermilk Soap Half-pound Cake Cocoa Almend Palmoiive €oap Olivilo Seap Lilac Rose Soap . Goblin Hand Soap Gartsides’ Iron Rust Seap Williams' Barber Bar Williams' Mug Shaving Soap Yankes Shaving Soap . Physician’s and Surgeon's 50«:7 Bardello Castile Salco Absorbent Cotten, 2 oz. .. Peroxids ....... Sylpho Nathol . Cedar Chips .- 3.4 3. Adhesive Teps 1-2 inch . J. & J. Adhesive Tape 1-2-incr Aercel Wash Cloths . Knitted Dish Cloths .. ALLIANCE CAP HAIR NETS IN ALL COLORS— SPECIAL Sc IE RN A &4 DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT Hand Sapolie . .5 Bon Ami Stove Pokers . Dutch Cleanser .. Enameline Stove Po'sh . Wire Strainers ... Layer Cake Pans 9¢ 2 FOR Soap Shakers .. Mixing Speons ... Stove Shovels . Heavy Tumblers Toothpicks . 5 Brittany ‘3ags ... Mystic Pe'iching Mits . Woode Spoons .. Dish Mops .. Funnels . Snow Boy Washing Pow- der .. S5egaee & FOR Swift's Pride 5:-9 . 3 FOR Paring Knivi Stove Pipe Enamel . Wire Soap Dishes Aluminum Polish Skirt Hangers .. Trouser Hangars . Shelf Paper ........ u’??.?!.\‘!. Jergen'e C SPECIAL—10 GROSS ASSORTED TOILET SOAPS MADE 3Y THE PALMOLIVE CO. ...... ONLY 9¢ Wool Powder Puffs . Cotton Powder Puffs . Cutex Cake Nail Polish Emery Boards .......... Taleum Powder Pocket Combs Hand Scrubs . Tooth Brushe: Shell Hairpins .... Salco Absarbent Ce(tun. \'K’.-??i.’f## peoReT® was voted to hold a whist some evening of the last week in February. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ‘Wauregan lodge. No. 6, is looking forward to one of its best meetings next Tuesday evening at the Bucking- ham Memorial, having work in the first and second degrees to furnjsh an attraction for the evening. Members of Undaunted Lodge of Jewett City are to at the meeting to assist in the work that will be under direction of C. C. Casper Graff and his associ- ate officers. It. will be the hope of the officers to see every member present. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick W. R. C, No. 16, held its regular meeting B Wi* Buckingham Memorial Friday. afemnoon, February 16, with a good attendance and the presi- dent, Lena Pukalius, presiding. It was voted to have a food sale on the aft erneon of the 17th and a whist on the evening of tha 24th. An invitation was aoccepted to attend the Washington birth- day tea party to be given by Clara Barton post, Daughters of Veterans. Sev- eral visitors from the G. A. R. post at- tended the meeting, which closed in the usual form after en interesting mes- ston. POLISHERS' UNION HOLDS ANNUAL SMOKER Nerwich Local of Metal Polishers, No. 169, held Its thenty-eighth annual smok- er Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall. Every member was 'present and par- took of a varfety of sandwiches, dough- nuts, pie, cake and fruit, ice cream, cof- fee and cigars. In the athletic contest Charles John- son beat George Kelly in, the wrestling match, taking two falls. In the boximg match Young Montesi and Fred "Balsy” Senser fought six rounds to a draw.. Both boys showed remarkable ring generalship. Ths. sec- ond bout went to “Jacky” Doyle, who proved too fast for Johnny Merholz, al- though Merholz showed his gameness by staying the 1imit. The mmoker took place after the meet- Ing at which the regular routine of bus- Iness was transacted and spssches were made by some of the eloquent members. Chalrman Urgle TaPre addresed the members on the Trades Union Movement as now being carrisd on by the Amer- fean Federation of Labor. Every mem- ber was urged to co-opefate with the movement by working in harmony and WARNING! Be careful what you take for a cold or cough. Remember that Father METAL John's Medicine is absolutely free from ‘dangerous ‘drugs,” and has had more | than. sixty-five years’ success for colds and throat troubles. sNowing a keen inferest in th izatlon. , The following officers were slected: President, Urgle LaPre; vice presi- dent, Barnard Fritz; secretary and treasurer, John Lerich; recording se retary, Herb LaPre; guardian, Charles Montesi. Singing by William O'Brien was the feature of tha evening, the party break- ing up at an early hour. ‘The music was furnished by the La- Pree orchestra. organ- PRIMARY TEACHERS DISCUSS WORTH-WHILE SEAT WORK The February meeting of the Primary teachers of the schools was held at the Broadway school this week with forty present. The subject for discussion was “Worth- While Seat Work,” and praved very in- teresting and heipful, many participat- ing, Among others the following points were brought out: Worth-while = seat work should iuvolve thought, band trainin, ey training, gelf-expression and development of initiative, it should be a stepping stone to something higher, in- creasingly difficult, interesting, coddelat- | ed. checked up, and commensurate with abllity. : The use of various kindergarten mate- ; rials was mentioned, some approved, and others dlsapproved. Some teachers would like to use them if they had them and i they had time. In reply to the first “if" it was shown that many things, such as cardboard boxes for doll hous- es and rags for weaving hammocks, bags SPECIAL TODAY ONLY Old-fashioned Chocolate Lemon Drops, 1b...... 298¢ Fruit Nougatines, 1b.... 59 Fancy Hard Mixture, Ib. . 39¢ 1 Ib. box Assorted Chocolates ”........ 49¢ Cordial Drops, Ib...... 39¢ Salted Peanuts, 1b...... 39¢ Peanut Brittle, Ib....... 25¢ 1 Ib. tin box Preserved Strawberry Ice Cream Made From Fresh Fruit Ye. .. - Chocolate Shoppe and rugs are easily brought by the years; Benjamin Dale, for twe children, while looms for the same may Lucius Dabney for one year7 be fashioned from the backs of pads, as |deacons, Lucius Dabney, Harrison to the second “if some think the time | Payne, Thomas Dormsley. James Hack< well spent In such work. {1ex, John Tanner; treasurer, Josephind A chapter on Handwork from Dr.|Hackley: church clerk, Minnie B. Cela¢ Gesell's “The Normal Child and Primar: Aducation” was read by Miss Edwards. An interesting exhibit of good seat work was shown in an adjoining room. Preceding the meeting an_appetizing supper of beef mteak pie, rolls, pickles, cake and eoffee was served by the com- mittee in charge, Miss S. C. Whittl Attended Paper Box Makers Meeting. sentativa for New TYork pa ors, Aistrib 1z and banquet of the of the ) ew England 4 | . Stanton, New England repre board attended the annual meete tional paper box mane, Miss Ida L. bridge, Miss L. L. Wil- urers association, - son, Miss Gertrude Browning and Miss | negday. it Marion L. Bailey. - Unelaimed Lette NEVER WANTS ANTTHING ELSE Unenaaied letters at Norwich, Conn., X = | post offics for the weak ending Fab- m.} e E"%v;‘u’nm\u’; 'y 12, 1822: Mrs. Mary Carpenter, | Ohio Superior, Wis., “but I never Virginia Demers, Alvin Kampf, Er- |want_anything else than Foley's Homey T And Tar. 1 used it for all my ehii and alen for my grandchild. Tt has aly ways done fine work. Foley's is a purs and ab: Grace Memorial Baptist Ofcers, Grace Memorial Baptist church on Mt. Pleasant street has elected the following Trustees, James Hackl: for wholesome whooning cough checke &n Osgood Co Children like it and zing and snuffiipg. Lee safe remed for the reiief of colds. coughs. croup an& 1t £ | Goff’sBroadway Cash Market QUALITY CENTRAL BUILDING TELEPHONE 1563 FREE DEJVB!Y Native Chickens, Ib... 50c Native Fow), Ib...... 45¢ Native Pork to Roast, b 25¢ Standing Rib Roasts, Ib. 32¢ Good quality Rib Roast, Bottom Round Pot Cut From Best Quality Beef Top Round Steak, Ib. . 38¢ lS’irloin Ste-.kg l:nk,b 45¢ orterhouse St .. 55¢c Cut From Fancy Boston Beef Cut From Faney Bosten Beet Native Veal to Roast, b 35¢ THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR THE BEST MEATS IN THE CITY. Have you tried my BACON ?—I have the best BACON in the city—500 pounds for Saturday, 25c, by the piece from 1 Ib. up.—30c, sliced by machine. Goff'sBroadway Cash Market Roast, Ib.......... 24c. {