Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 10

TOPAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1922, / Bulletin Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 18, 1928. THE WEATHED Conditions 43 risen throughout the east- and an extensive area of high now covers the Atlantic sca- i Relatively low pressure provals the Ississtpp! valley asd the tates. Cold weather prevall- out the eastern staies temperature below land, Eastern and Cen and Northeastern Penn- to much fe b bo middie pla The outiook s for unsettled weather wong the om _Michigan fair weather in Mississippl riv- 1ndey dedly warmer the Mississippi e will con- d Sandy Hook arfable becom- and, cloudy Sunday in Norwich MOON AND TIDES. Moon PERIC URT CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL Miss Anthier. Ye Chocolate Shoppe Special for Saturday MOLASSES C 16000 0] OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE MINTS, Ib . cenieens e UNWRAPPED CARAMELS, |b... 60c 2 LBS. FOR §1.00 AFTERNOON MINTS, 2 Ibs. for $1.00 SALTED PEANUTS, Ib.......... 3% COCOANUT HAYSTACKS, Ib.... 3% BOSTON CHIPS, Ib... .......... 29 1 ib. box CHOCOLATES.. 39%¢ 1 Ib. tin PRESERVED GINGER.. 60¢ FRUIT NOUGATINES, Ib........ 5% 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 $1.00 MIXTURE........ 69c Ye Chocolate Shoppe R0 e e heBicketion | JUDGMENT AGAINST GIVER OF BOND —_— Judge Christopher L. Avery entered a judgment by gtipulation tor §1,500 and costs, amounting to $38.22 in the ofase of Deputy Sheriff Manue! J. Martin against Henry M. Hanover of Groton at the short calendar session of the superfor court In New London, Friday morning. This was a suit In which the defendant gave a rectipt for an attachment on prop- erty owned by Harry Zavaritag of Gro- ton on July 29, 1819, and on which pay- ment was refused by the defendant when payment was demanded in Sep- tember, 1920, . In the case of Barmes vs. the Mystic Valley Creamery Co. the hearing on tre claim of Frederick A. Barnes was referred to” Attornéy Nathan ‘A. Belcher as 2 committee of the-superior court. Motions in the following matters were continued one week: Caracausa vs. Di- Neto, disclosure of defense or judgment ; Green vs, Green, that defendant give a bond to abide by judgment; Tobin vs. Tiugas, argument of damurrer; Harring- ton vs. Harrington alimony pendente lite ; Fitzgerald vs. City of Norwich, moton r new trial. Bond of $75 for prosecution was order- 4 in two weeks in the case of Dona- hue vs. Davis, et al. Attorneys Frank L. McGuire and Ar- thur T. Keefe argued a motion to strike amended complaint from the files in the case of Adams Steel Producty Corpora~ tion vs. MoCarthy and it was denied. Motlon' of thé éity ot New London to cite in parties”and for more particular statement wers denjed in the case of Hawthorne ‘Sash & Door’ Co. vs. West, ta al. " The motions were argued by At- torney Keefe for the plafntiff and Direc- tor of Law Hankey for the city. Thiy was a suit in which the plaintiff secu ed judgment againet West for $2,032.64 and money owed Wim by the city of New London was garnisheed. In the case of the United ‘States Trust Co. ofy New: York vs. the Shore Line Electric Railway Co., Judge Avery grant- ed permission’ to join Receiver Robert W. Perkins -of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.-as a co-defendent with the Connecticut Co:, in an action by -John Donatello, administrator of the .estate of Albina D. Donatello, for personal in- Jurles. - A motion of the appellee to expunge and a-demurrer were granted by Attor- ney Herhert W. Rathbun for the appellee and Aatorney A. Denison for the appel- lant in-the case- of Crandall ve. Kenyon and It was denied. Answers or other -pleadings In two weeks or default were ordered in the cases of Stange vs. Kolb Carton Co. and Pennella ta al. vs. Twombly. An order for pleading within . two weeks bo revoked was granted in the case of Christopher vs. Christopher. PHYSICAT. WORK DEMONSTRATED FOR PRESTON PARENT-TEACHERS The February meeting of the Parent- re' association of . the town of Presion was held at the Poquetanuck schoolhouse Tuesday eveninz, 46 being present. The meeting ovened with sing- ng. and after the minutes of the last meating were read and approved Mr. Read, the school supervisor, announced t on March 10 there would be na al- meeting of the teachers of the ools of Preston. Ledyard, Bozrah and North Stonington at the parish house at Toquetanuck. The association voted to assist the Preston teachers in entertain- ing and serving lunch at noon to the out of town visitors, and committees were chosen to take charge of -the arrange- ments for that day. It was then voted that an entertain- ment he given in April and a committee was chosen to take charge of this and ot at the next meeting. A coliection wo pennics from each person present s taken. Mrs. Jane Taylor. teachér the upper grades at Poguetanuck chool, gave a talk on the physical work that was heing donme in the schools and its benefits. Three boys, John Rodgers Francis Barrie and Arthur Muench. gave exercises to - demonstrate the work. Other children from this room and the rimary room in- charge of> Miss Lucle Aver gave the following illustrated ongs Mistress Pussy, Pear] Fish, Hazel Fish, Helen Main, Florence Lavallee. Ruby i : The Echo, by and er; Pus Rose De- rosier, Pearl Fish; Little Miss Muffitt, Arthur Fish Leo Derosier, Firush Celia Paster; Jack and Jill, John Mareiniak; Why W Our Teeth, Esther Paster, Myrtle Donovan, Alice Barrle, Kasdemara Mar- After the meeting adjourned cake and wafers were served by Mrs. Samael Fish: Mrs. Jane Taylor, Miss Lucie Aver and ocoa by Mrs, Isabelle Main and Mrs. | Naomi Gallap. DEDUCT THE LUXURY TAXES YOU'VE PAID The deduction allowed taxpayers on he fede income tax for money al- Iy paid on luxury taxes—sodas, the- e tickets, dances, expensive appar- and the like—average about $13, it found by deputies of the internal re »artment. This new provision 1al income levy is being wide- advantage of during the pa. i it appears that few peop] nding in their returns without in- some deduction for luxury taxes. vers when filling ou their returns iken Taxy should keep in min dthe fact that they allowed to deduct. the equivalent of v taxes from their gross income, must be prepared to prove their e which permits contrfbu- of all orpof kinds to an organized fund organization for social. religlous or educational purposes is not vet clear in the public mind, and there « a disposition to forget such items, ving a tax on a larger gross in- than is required by the sovern- It should he remembered that under of this year, contributions to B gAT tions as the Post Santa baskets, and the like And of course so also ibutions"to the Red Cross, ths st relief, Trish relief, and the who have subseribed to Wilson Foundation dur- sent year will be ‘allowed a \ the tax they Wwill pay nex\ under the present law, “hristmas RECOMMENDED FOR PROHIBITION OFFICER IN NEW LONDO Tonahan G. Eno, of Hartford, state hibition enforeement officer, recom- 1 the appointment of Poseph F. atrick, New London as a prohi- on enforcement agent. Mr. Eno's rec- ommendation has gone forward to Wash- neton for approval-and he expects it will be approved and the appointment made within the next few days. two proposed new appointees are lace Courtland R. Brown and Is- Cachot, both of this city, whose ons were called for effective on ruary 15. Mr. Eno when asked the reason discharging Messre. Brown and Machot declined to give and reason other than he desired a change. Toseph F. Fitapatrick is a former derman of New London. He was at one time prominent in the affairs of the C. Lg Ockford Hose Co., and was con- eplcuous in the investigation of that company about a year ago, at which time charges were made by Attorney G. Cur- tis Morgan that Fitzpatirck furnished liquor to memhbers of the fire company from his stors. rezigna [ for Dancing Class Formed. Thers were 17 couples present Thurs- day night at the opening of the private dancing class in Moosup formed under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson and Attorney and Mrs. Brad- ford Danjelson, with N. H. Levy as in- structor. ere were 20 children in the afternoon cla 50ld Fishes should fast one day a week, Mebicing No Alcohel or Dangerous Drugs, | represent conflicting interests. M'GUIRE NAMED RECEIVER BUT OBJECTION WAS MADE Attorney Frank L. McGuire of New London was confirmed as temporary re- ceiver of the United States Electric Co. of Eort Neck by Judge Christopher L. Avery in the superior court in New Lon- don Friday morning and Attorney Mor- ris Lubchansky, Attorney Daniel M. Cronm and Richard C. Davidson, pile driver, of appraisers. London, were named as Mr. McGuire was ordered to furnish bonds of $10,0400, Which : the same amount which he furnished When he qualified as temporary receiv- er. He was iappointed temporary re- ceiver by Judge Allyn, L. Brown in the superior - court. in Norwich a few da ago on the application of George A. E. Jones, president of the company, Theo- dore Bodenwein and Dr. Albert B. Hart of New London, majority stockholders. Opposition to the confirmation of At- torney . McGuire as_ temporary receiver was made by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe. When the matter came -up for a hear- ing Attorney Keefe stated that he rep- sented the estate of the late John E. Cairns and the estate of the Jate Frank . Parker, who were stockholders of the company, the former having stock for $8,800 and the latter $1,000. He said h: also represented a number of other claims, Attorney Keefe stated to the court that the reasen for. his opposition to Mr. McCuire. was that he did not think that a man should be appointed Who might He said that Mr. McGuire is or was a director and stockholder of the company and al- =0 a creditor and it was his opinion that someane. shonld be appointed who would be absymtely unaffected and umiram- meled in the discharge of the duties of a recetver. Atta ported ey Keefe sald that it was re- that” Mr. Jones held $14,000 worth of stock and that Mr. Jones is a client of Mr. McGuire. He stated that Mr. Jones is supposed to have pald in $14.000 in cash into the business but he had reason to believe that this Is not s and that there were certain patents which are the property of the compan which have mot been turned over to i but which should be. He said that the company had borrowed money without any anthority and that some of it mever went into the treascury. Attorney Keefe declared that® thedo has got to be an exhaustiva Investi tion into the affairs of the company ana the court ought to appoint someone who is not a director and stockholder of the company. He asserted that there should be some investigation into the issuance of stock, that the company is not able to meet’ its bills, and that it contemplated removing assets out of the jurisdiction of the court At the .eourt - session Judge Avery asked Attorney Keefe what specific ob- jection he had to the confirmation of Mr. McGuire and how he was disqual- ified. to wWhich Mr. Keefe replied the fact that Mr. McGuire was a director, stockholder and legal counsel for direct- ors and stockholders. Judge. Avery inguired if any other creditors were represented and Judge S. Victor Prince stated to-the court that he represented two small claims and that he had.no objection to Mr. McGuire. He declared that Mr. McGuire thorough- ly famillar with the affairs of the com- pany and is the logical man. Attorney. Charles .T.. Stewart of Nor- wich addressed the court as a friend of the covrt, saving that he had just been handed an execution of the N Eng- land Coal Co. of Bridgeport against the company for. $395.68 and that property of the company had been attached. He saild that ke knew nothing about the condition of the company but he mere- ly desired to state the fact to the court. Attorney Hadlai A. Hull informed court that he represented seven-eighths of the stock of the company, the hold- ers of which ars all In favor of Mr. M- Guird. The_ only opposition he knew to the appointment of Mr. McGuire that of Attorney Keefe, who only resented .about $1.800 worth of stock while he represented about $20.000 worth: $14,000 of which was held by Mr. Jones. He read a letter from Tudge Arthur B. Calkins which stated that the latter represented 21 creditors with claims of approximately $6.000 and he favored Mr. MeGulre, Attorney Hull sald that Some of the patents referred to belong to Mr. Jones and some to the company and that these could be operated togerher to bet- ter advantaze than- separately. He sald that the company had borrowde money but that creditors had given collateral security for it. He denfed that thers had been ary frregularity in the Issu- ance of stock. He said that the. com- pany had- issued $30,000 worth of stock and ‘that he represented about $70,000 of it Judee Avery said that ths wishes: of the creditors -should be considered In the appointment: of a-receiver and he did not understand that Mr. MecGuire was In any way disqualified. He sald that a Tecelver - msually represented some stockholders and creditors and he approved an-order, to he filed later, con- firming Atforney McGuire, Courisel for Attorney McGuirs smg- gested the names of Attornevs Morrls Lubchansky and Daniel M. Crortn as appraisers and Attorney Keefs suggest- ed_the name of Mr. Davidson. Judge Avery inquired if the appoint- ment of three appraisers would unnec- sarfly enctifiber the meoceivershyy es- tate, and upon baing informed thar would not,“he made these ‘three appoint- ments, Y The “eonrt passed an order for the usual four months for the limitation of clatms, was rep- Can Afford to G B e N All e people who are going to Palm Beach tell us to keep a-smilin’. And that. to be sure, is good for one grin.—Boston Transcript, i e ey o + G S0 S LIVER s Dr. B. E. Paddock, Specialist, of Kan- sas City, Mo., has distributed free over 100,000 copies of a booklet on cause and treatment of constipation, indigestion, bilious colic, jaundice, gas and infam- mation of the Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated with Gallstones, Just send name’ today for this Free Book to Dr. B E. Paddock, Box NK-201, Kansas City, Mo GAS STOVE STARTS ‘FIRE AT EAGLE CLOTHING CO. A telephone call quickly followed by a bell alarm from box 4, Main and Shetucket streets, called out the ap- paratus at the Central, Main and West Main street fire stations a few minutes before noon Friday for a bad fire on the second story of the Cadden build- ing at No, 150-158 Main street. Smoke was pouring from the build- ing when the firemen arrived and sev- eral lines of hose were laid but no water was used. The flames were ex- tinguished by chemical. The st started in a small room in the rear of the building used by the Eagle Clothing Company as a furri er's room. The burning off of a rub- ber tubing connected with 2 gas heat- er which had been left, burning was responsible for the blaze. The furrier's room and the second story of the clothing store were badly gutted and a plate glass window on ‘the second floor wa ashed. Ex- cellent work on the part of the fire department prevented the flames from spreading and - threatening nearby buildings. The plate glass window was cracked by the flames and as it was dangerous to pedestrians t was knoci ed out entirely. Ahe window was hang- ing such a manner that it threatencd to fall to the sidewalk any moment. ‘The building is owned b Caroline Cadden. The loss on the building and stock in the Eagle Clothing store is considerable. The recall was sounded at 12:10. MANCHESTER UNITY STATE CONVENTION COMING HERE ~H. H. O1guod Lodge, I. 0. O. F., M. U., held their regular meeting in ‘Stein- er's were made for the entert delegates to the State convention which is to be held in this city on at the meeting after which a sessjon was enjoyed. ROBERT CHURCH PROHIBITION OFFICER FOR NORWICH Robert H. Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Churgch of 175 Laurel Hill avenue has received his appoint- ment as a member of the fede tion force. Mr. Church locally as a voung man acter and will be a good addi local squad of prohibition age Mr. Church will begin his duties as soon as he receives his commission from the government. Mr. Church wiil oper- ate in Norwich and surrounding 1 prohi is well known cers located n this district. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GIVES CALL TO REV. G. R. ATHA The First Baptist church has issued @ call to Rev. of Groton to become of this eity George R. Atha astor of the char: meh is now awaiting a recly from Mr. Atha The pulbit of the First Baptist church Pas been vacant since the resi Rev. Georze H. Strouse who is n ¢ the Blntist church at Quaker Fletcher Post Meeting Feitcher Post, No. 4. American Legion, held its rezufar meeting Friday evening in the post rooms, Stead hlock, In the a sence of the commander, n Cunnine- ham presided at the meeting. The minutes of the previous meetine were read and accerted and the po jutant read several bullatins received fi staie headciarters. Only business f a routine nature -oceupied the meeting. Jt was announced that next meetinz an adiress on Americ: tion work in > ich will be given seph W. Carlevalel % pastor Hili the attertion of ot the Cites Harwood As Party Defendant. The United States Shipping Emergency Corp’, has made a motion to the superior court of this county to cf P. LeRoy Hardood of New London, trustee of the Groton Iron Works, party defendant in the of the Town of Groton against the Groton Iron Works to recover taxes on property in Groton The town brought this suit the Groton Iren Works several ago. The amount of taxes which town claims is due is $31 for the levies of 1917-1921 as as a against weeks the 97.40 and inclusive. is hall on Friday evening with Noble Grand James Johnson presiding. Plans ning of the April 18th. Routine business was trangacted social | of zood char- on to the terri- tory in conjunction with the other offi- snation of <WUMMe TRY OUR HOME-MADE ENGLISH ; BLOOD PUDDING PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE( PORK SAUSAGE LIVER WURST" FRANKFURTERS PORK PIES BOILED HAM ROAST PORK WE SELL THE FINEST LINE OF CHEESE IN THE CITY. THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street ‘Will Train 100,000 Men GOPYRIGHT, GLINEDINAT. WASHINGTON, Col. Robert I. Rees, U. 8. A., who has been detailed to duty as as- sistant director, rehablilitation divi- sion of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, succeeding Major Dean, resigned. | Colonel Rees has been engaged in Army educational work for several years. ing’s He' was on General Persh- staff overseas, having com- plete charge of the educational k of the A. K. F. He is a wear- er of the D. S. M., and an officer of the French Legion of Honor. His new work places him in charge of rehabi reau. tated by the Veterans' Bu- Surprise Party Given, uprrise party was given last Sat- ght for William R ¥ the Duwell club. There were ocal selections by A. Bovens, E. Wood mansee and N. Pedace and w: served by Mrs. Marg; ECHOES FROM THE LODCE ROOMS ELKS. Norwich lo teresting eveni; ), 0. 430, had an in- g with past exalted rulers night at its meeting Thursday at the Elks' home when P. E. R. James P. Hayes conducted the initiation of three candidates, officiating as exalted rule with James J. Harrington esteemed lead ing knight, P. E. R. James J. Ca 15 esteemed loyal knight, P. R. John H. Carney as esteemed lecturing knight, P. R. Thomas Craney as esquire and Harold T. Robinson as inner guard. An oyster chowder was served at the soclal session after the business meeting. The lodge members ara anticipating a rare soclal event for themselves, thelr wives and sweethearts next Tuesday e entng in the Washington’s birthday frolic and cabaret which s to be carried out along the most approved lines for such an event. Everything promises to make the event long to be remembered by all the Elks who attend. The dawn of February 16, 1922, mark- ad an anniversary of keen Interest to nearly 1,000,000 American mem. Fifty-four years azo—on February 16, 1868—a little group of fourteen men sat in a stuffy room in New York city. Twice they voted on a matter they had been debating for weeks. On the second ballot, the now almostforgofien fra- ternal order of the “Jolly Corks” was disbanded. Ardd the Benevolent anad Protective Order of Elks was born. ‘The firet membership report In the archives of the Elks is dated December 27, 186%. New York lodge, No. 1, .the Mother Lodge of the Order was then its only lodge. There were 76 members on the rolls. The fftw-fourth anniversary of the order's birth shows a membership of more than $18,000 Elks in more than 3400 lodges that dot the United States of America. At Anchorage, Alaska, the farthest north Elk lodge stands amid almost poldr jce and snow. FElk lodges rise at Brownsville, Texas and Key West, Flirida—farthest southern points in the coptinental United States. Our Canal Zoner has its lodge at Balboa Heights. Our island possessions are starred with Elk lodges at Manila in the Philippines, at Honolulu and Hilo in Hawaii, at Guam, and at San Juan in Porto Rico. And the Kiks are working to inftiate their millionth meiber by July, 1922, SRS e when the Grand Lodge meets at Atlantic om tes, odge, s to charity $20,000,000, purely fra- the rank of humanitarfan > than stepped out of the role of ternal into bra Willian herhoods. W. Mountain, of Toledo, Ohlo, of the order, an- Grand E nounced ht “Make every lodge the © hum rian center of the in which it makes fts home. In Chicago, by Lincoln Pa Ing Lake Mich fng their §3,000,00 National Memorial to | the 70,000 who served the United States war and the more than 1,000 Elks who died In that ser- vice. The building will also house the order's cemtral exceutive organization, | and. the National Elks' Magazin Only men of 21 vy fean citizens, are eligile to membership. “The faults of our brothers we write | wpon the sands—their virtues upon the tablets of love and memory,” is Elkdom’s motto. The four cardinal princinals of the or- der are “Charity—Justice—Brotherly Love—Fidelity. “I guess we built a little better than we knew,” says old ‘“Joe” Norcross, only surviving member. And Great Bevond, where those “Jolly Corks”* look down earth, they probably agree k, overlook- upon this with him. ODD FELLOWS. Dollar Day Savings You can ‘save on every pur- chase that you make in our store today. can of Noxon Polish This is the best cleaner polish for Copper, Brass, Nickel, Glass, Porgelain, etc. Used on windshields, it will in- sure clear vision in rain or fog for 24 hours. WE HAVE SPECIALS IN VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES HOT POINT FLAT-IRONS ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILERS SPECIAL 10c COUNTER EATON CHASE €0. 129 Main Street, Norwich gree at the regular meeting held on Mcnday eveninz. Routine business was transacted at the meeting. Next week Uncas lodge will work the second de- gree and on the following Monday will work the third degree. MACCABEES, Tuesd. evening in Germania the Ladies of Maccabees held a essful whist. The ladles’ prizes wers taken by Mrs, C. Barry, Mrs. = F. Baners and Mrs. Joseph Henderson. The gentlemen’s prizes went Mr. St John, Mr, La Pre and Kenneth Culver. The door prize was taken by Miss Elea- nor Huntley. After refreshments danc- ing was_enjoyed. Mrs. Rollo H. charge and was Colt ,and Mrs. Harrls sold Harris had general assisted by Mrs. Lenk Margaret Rollo ckets at the door. TROD GROTTO. Nemrod Grotto, M. O. V.uP. E. R, & name of mystery to all but the initiat- ed, is going to hold its first ceremonial afternoon and evening of This particular r as the weath- these Veikd i Prophets are concerned, won't be a much warmer event until the time comes for Cmharon to ferry them over the River Styx. Ariz Grotto, of New Brit in, com- posed mainiy of large and strenuous men is coming over to see that the one hun- dred and fifty candi are properly recelved Into the order They are bring- Ing over a degree team of sixty members, and a carload of the stage settings which transform a section of Norwich into an enchanted m where strange creatures induct reluctant neophytes ta” perform welrdly before they are ad mitted into the recess:s of the Grotto. Wednesday s the day. There will ghort business session in the Com house on Church street at 4.30 fo a suoper at 5 o'- clock. This s e served by achem chapter which is a Fuarantee of atyndance to eat for one and at 6.30 must fezzes for a ‘pa where the real bu Prophets w hour and a don thy rade to neas of the day will he undertaken. At 7.15 aft action of the | \ supreme council officers, and other of- ficers of the Grotto, an entertainme: prepared by Prophet Finlayson, will fi In the time until the real work of tk evening is taken up. Arfz Grotto of New Britain have won an enviable reputation of being able to deliver one hundred cents worth of every dollars worth of mun_ contracted for, and they will come prepared to see that the local prophets are not disappointed. Phophet Hargy Ford Is-in charge of the candidates, ind it is suggested that you hand in your name not later than Morday 1f You wish to suffer at this time. In a conversation with him he stat. at any time during the even. ing a candidate thinks that he ls being s'ghted, he IS just to speak to him, and he will see that the oversight is right- ed. It 1s undoubtedly gotng to be an oc- BAD BREA Comes|from Biliou;!:els! 8o does a bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your Immediate need of a purely, vege- table corrective te prevent infec- Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I 0. O.F., worked the Initiatory dezres and the first degree on a large class of candi- dates at the regular meeting held on Tuesday - evening at Odd Felows' hall. A. A. Guile was re-elected assoclat cor- porat of the 0dd Fellows' Home at Fairylew an office he has held for a number of terms. Routine business was transacted during the remalinder of the emeeting. Uncas lodge worked the Initiatory de- et At g b Al Al tion-and a sick spell. s PILLS-ToNight /8 i ¥, At ol lrugits 25 abat See the Special Varnish offer in another column of this paper. With every cash purchase to- day, you will receive a free 91 9153— 9163—Sal-o-may 9174—T 9160— 9167— 9128— 9148— Rei DOLLAR DAY SALE 0f Phonograph Records THESE DOUBLE FACED RECORDS ARE ALL 85c VALUES. % 2for $1.00 These Records on sale at The Boston Store only,, They are of reputable make—there’s a good selection of vocal and instrumental numbers—reproductions are clear and of good tone quality. GET SOME FOR USE ON YOUR MACHINE. HERE’S A LIST OF SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY z DANCE Song of India y-tee ow Wow Blues 9169— Honolulu Rag One-Two-Three-Four 9173— Why Don't You Smile 7 Blue Danube Blues Ka-lu-a When the Honeymoon Was Over Dix 9162—!n Somebody 9171—Cocoanut Dance—Banjo ixie Medley—Banjo 's Arms Want My Mammy 9164— Arkansas Blues Lonesome—Lovesick 9139 Lantern of Love My Sunny Tennessee Georgia Ros: All That | Need Is You VOCAL 9157—Lalawana Lullaby That's How | Believe In You 9166— Sally In Our Alley Annie Laurie—Male Quartette Nora On Sweetheart Shore 9175—In My Heart, In My Mind AN Day Long Dear Old Southland 72— Granny 91 Those Old-Fashioned Days 9137—Arkansas Blues Cry Baby Blues 70— Vesti La Giubba MARCHES Invincible Eagle Badinage Washington Post Our Director E Lucevan Le Stelle th fitty, Four el Tuesd of N Buc oun: lodge, ber in as iam E. REBEKHAS. 21, attendance. delegates t struct mantie and be the instructor. The Past Grand: soctation is to meet with the Mystic lodge next Wednesday. ers follows: Mrs. Florence Douglas, Mrs. tle and Mrs. on at Mrs. unfavorable weather called Wednesday, thera was a good at- tendance at the matinee whist giveh un- der the auspices of Clara 7, Daughters of ingham Memorial were in play. The prizes on were awarded trish, first, slivert meat fork: Mrs. Wi Wileon, second, pal Minnle y evening there will lodge, Lovi o the M Violet Mar E t band, of members. be a school Wil casien which will be long remembered, and will mark a splendid beginning for lecal organization, which starts membership of about two hundred and including an excel posed exclusively The regular meeting of Hope Rebekah I 0. O. F., wag held on Wednesday evening with a large num- Mrs. Ora C. Speacer, noble grand, presided at the meeting at ch routine business was transacted state assembly. which is to be held in South Manchester. luring the third week in April were elect- Lena Chr Lillian Amburn. On nex DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Although Barton tent Veterans, a Twe Mrs, th the whis of cut glass h com- pre- t n | scs. On the red counters, the finetl ize silver cream ladle, was wom Lafayette Starr, while Mrs. Williamy Murr; took ¢ second prize, & ol glass mayonnal dish. The whsit, which was arranged By the realized a good sum. 1t hadl been nticipated that the » would be much larger, the storm. Rewes ever. responsibie for many Bof tending who had planned to do ®o. Waureg: sidates Segrees Memorial r ng applications Those Buc she seen Natchaug ed ts Wednesday n Undaunted 1 for me lodge Igy = work at 3 KNIGHTS OF PYTRIAS lodge, evening, members Jewett City, come . Several sew bership were Monday evening the lodge in o Willimantie. No. 6. had two cand in the first and meeting in Bu e o are to o Will meet at thet Memorial at 6.15 to make! der_arrangements that have" ¥ D. D. C. C. Dreachee. No More Dandruff | A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing so good sel as Parisias sage to banish all dandruff and e hair soft, thick and lustrous. it on money back plan. Osgood Co. Count the Most When Buying urniture or Rugs — AT — N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET Lee &