Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 10

What Is Going On Tonight. e Fhotopiarys at the Davis _Morion Pictures ‘at Rreel Thea're. 3 >3 Pietures at die Auditor 229, U. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVI3 THEATRE. That #he s “ths swaetest in the movies™ is a paras sradually becominz linkad with t ame of Viv awramonn Sriss Martin's v <o umaffected | that thosc pictures might almost be sa e in love with her. In her 1 production. “The Home Town Girl." which will be shown at hoce fidelity to the a< tmmovalle as the monntain. It ic the sort of role which has gained, for her the sresi atmy of admirers of which -he van but does not. hoast. “Th nshawe. wh =0da fountain lover thin and b her faithf out of one of life's pit together they embark on t of success and happiness alle a The other biz feature is Louise Glaum in “The Goddess of Lost Lake” a five-part stirrng drama of the moder er and gives this exeentional entirely different rale from she has ever ap- peared in ilage Venue" is the comedy to complete the show Coming_ Sunday. one Denman Thompson's great iks. “The O1a Home other feature picture. “TURN TO THE RIGHT.” Mike Donlin. the veteran ball pla: er. who is appearing in Muggs.” the pickpocket, in Smith and John L. Goiden's ori production of “Turn to the ht,” | bas been enthusiastically received by Rita Ross—To Be Seen in “Turn to at the Davis Theatre, the Right Tuesday Night, Oct. 7. n distress, Mik In fact xcer centers. It is the! only co on t In this widely- praised n ghter and| Beart thr ats “The Shepherd of the Hills” at the Auditorium. The introduction of this most popu-| lar American n ke world of motion pictures tng a sensa- tion he ability. tol - z0 been | ! The! ed character inde binat bour Auditor: worthy A ks decid And and in where the m fnz SybA how t el dron evercth wect the ai- the wins 2am;ro-s. and Ber debut on t Greatest Performance” le to the pla: Eiving to Martin, who stars in today, Miss Martin stizks to her rough thick and uiness helps him | r which he highway L o IDENC PROVIDENC Broo " 97 MAI Resources Deposits . .. .. Surplus and Profits:. ... You can deposit here’by mail. President, J. Arthur Atwood 3 : lyn Savings Bank | (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) N STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. STATEMENT, JULY, 1919. o a oleineie oke = o DSUIOR SOFRT 2,885,965.69 Accounts solicited. Vice President, Willam H.-Burnham Secretary and Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter Banking hours, 9 to 4. ‘Saturdays 9 to 2 and 6 to 8 abitity and hér nam world Breed dy will a sam,” a2 comeds laughs and_thrill quic Breed picturization mpu: f, the ) Unknown' Qriality sereen star of and in the role wde to suffer becauge of the capric- she scores heavily. ike her mightily Members of the sunporting cast that deserve praise | are ilarry Batenport. Huntley, and Frederick Buackley. Other pletu wil ¥ es of “Fhe ipal cities. | ids| be a re very light| nterpart | - on | es among the e company that| he Right” to the!v av. October Tth. |tk ras appeared in | Boston, Philadel-| I | office hoider. Tis_author. per- | tany Two 5.30. p. 3 rehe will | men will sing hymn An ered by Roy nflint to| tary of New London C Lanch WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Emily O, . A. Hiscox, | or sister. A nf -om Rockville. New Haven. fu versatility that has made famous throughout Greatest . Performance’ will he the feature attraction at theatre today o be seen in WAUREGAN Col. and Mrs. Isaac B. Brown and son, Capt. and M “Her Stonington the Manor nd spending a few days here in an- cestral research. Mrs. Horace frink and a party from to_Narraganseit’ Wednesday. filling silos. Maude Kenne- “Leave It To drama in which the| one another Pathe news the bill. Four shows today at 1.30, 3 615 and -85 The and Point Judith ‘armers .are’ very At the Breed, Sunday Evening. Corinne Griffin heads the bill at the theatre Sundas one of the most fa- daughter matored to Tarrytown, N. Y., {eu Wednesday. g Sunday afternoon at 430, in = St Grace D. Wheeler were guests of Mrs. Bessie Budwig at M: Mrs. Ludwig leaves to for California, where she will spend the ic on Thursday. unquestioned ‘Saturday) of the girl Johnson of Pennsylvania has been enjoying a weekls home and Tuesday s’ and Harry Paimer's. Mary Starr @Vheeler of. New two weeks' vacation at.home and at Wellesley and | a rich man, Her admirers w TUnknown ¢ Mrs. Eliza n “Widow's aight,” fons In/ Widow & EiEht Donald Wheeler left for Boston on the Educational complete performances, | Miss Dorothy the Howard school for young West Bridgewater, Mass. Wheeler has Wednesday Sunday at the Lacal Y. M.iC. A. Stoasemoaendey m. Sunday. her” will be hel and for Tarrytown on the she will enter The Ca: heHaeanldomt: il Mr. and M 2, Dleasing programme | York spent Sunday Jair of New t'the home of A. avitations to Elizabeth Loper | of Westerly. (Saturday) the popular iage of Miss and Horace Burdick Cuba today M. C.lcopal church in the horough. Billings and famil s and service men: Westerly and M of Pendleton tcallers at Sanford N. Billinzs’ mith and fam or, the secre- Hill were recent SRy The Sunaav Fitts has returhed to A0TSR - P i Garc n Keavon is visiting her | o he Gard s family 1 e Goss ian Life. Rally| service in the church school It is expected t Rarwick will be | who has been at the ! This Saturday evening brings the first of the functions that have been arranged for the golden' anniversary celebration of St. James’ arish. now numbering, With its outlying missions in Brooklyn and Hampton, close to| three thousand souls. The jubilee Wil open this evening.in the parish hall on Franklin street with the presen- tation of the Roman play’ Patridia, the cast being from among the members of the Children of Mary, and a farce, to be given in French. ~ Sunday morning at 10 o'clock th will be & solemn high' mass of thanks- giving in the presence of Rt, Rev. J. J. Nilan, D.D.. bishop. of ~Hartford, the celebrant of the mass 1o be Very Rev. P. Pajet, M. S. superior general of the missionaries of LaSilette. which order is in charge of the parish and has been, with marked success. for more than twenty years.- The sermon in English at this jubilee .mass will be delivered by Rev. John Cotter. M. S. and_the sermon in French by Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor of :the SaN\d Heart, parish at Wauregan. Thé ‘music of tlie mass will be sung by an augmented Choir.’ the ~Singers being under the direction of J. J. Brennan, with "Miss “Fiorine Gereau organist. A - special feature .will be the singing, at the close of the class, of the Te Deum. The musical program is as follows Processional—Foce Sacredes Mag- nus, Wilkins Aspergzes Me, Brennan Entroit, : Gregorian Eleison, Von LaHache Gloria, Von LaHache Solo by Miss D. Mathieu. Credo. Von LaHache Solos by Miss Delaney, Mrs. Ber- nier. Messrs. Mennier and Lussier. Offertory—Jesu Dei Viyi Gerdi Tric—Miss Woi-ard, Messrs. Woi- sard an® Brennan. Sanctus, Gounod Solo by Miss Margaret Sullivan. Eenedictus, Gounod Solo by Mrs. Katherine MoCormack. Agnus Del, T.aBache Solo by Miss Grennon and R. Boulaine O_ Salutaris, Berge TS Deum Ladaumus, / Gregorian Tantum Ergo, Sisters of Notre Dame Laudate Dominum. Gregorian Recessional (Cygnatus) Viva Bendette Hymn of the Pope. This service is expected to one of the most impressive ceremonials in the history of the pafish and added dignity will be lent by the presence of Bishop Nilan and many members of the clergy of the church in Connece | James’ hall. the parish banquet will i be held, under the auspices of the La- dies of St. Anne and the Ladies of the T J. B. of A. Town and borough jofficials have been invited to attend las guests of the parish and the [event will bring together several hun- |dred persons. - The last event of the jubilee cele- i bration _Sunday evening will be the presentation in the parish hall of the French operetta, La Fille Du Sonneur De Cloches, by members of the French Children of Mary. _ Monday morning at % o'clock there |is to be a solemn high mass of. re- uiem for all of the departed members of the parish, the celebrant to be Very Rev. J. P. Guinet. M. S. Hartford. ncial of the missionaries of La- lette and a former pastor of the parish. The, church will be beautiful- v decorated for the zolden anniver- ary observaince and before the main entrance to the church a grand arch. much after the model of that used at nd | the Welcome Home celebration .has | been erected and decorated. A half | hundred priests are expected to be| here during the observance. is to participate in_the state match will get away for New Haven today panied by Captain A. P. “woodward, inspector of small arms practice for Burns, Howard Withey, Edwin A. Burns and Charles W. Hale. Some Night, a musical production ndeavor meeting at £.20. : grim’s Progress, the Immortal Allegory. | returned | Next Thursa: 5 jout of the Tlam Fryling GOODYEAR James ‘Baco! \ttend the ! yacation, York and New 3 George Quimby of Bon Deinond. Rev. | as a wonder | Smith, select- | red from his|well received. gs of the selectmen. slood people| camera and | aredrama amusement Sh) the veuns framed amid gent- s teail osre. Asl e vrhi-tes choren farl siiver sheets. “Her! is especially plastic art of Bllen Ber. as it does, ample . @isplay the unusual KIDNEY TROUBLE DISAPPEARED After One Month’s Treatmeni With “FRUIT-A-TIVES™. Massachuse for the wonde: 655 First last. with, | spent Sunday wife and son entertained relatives from Baltic this week of Centerville ek end guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Yates. meeting Wednesday home of Mrs. Georze Quimby ficers elected vice president ederick Green. night school e CGoodyear Turner has announced the en- of the Goodyear day schools as 1 “loh is pren: ven In the Soeial Club hall 205 of presress are nafed on every. theater Friday evening and was very, well received. The cast was headed by Arthur Millar. possessor of a| splendid baritone voice and a come- dian of extra ability. Many of the ticularly meritorious and were very A drawing, in colors, of the new’ parish building to be erected by sunday in the vestibule of| the church and wiil convey to all who! inspect it a fine impression of wha the completed structure will The drawing will convey the impres- sion that the proposed building is foi be one of the most attractive in the town of Killingly. It is to be erected on a site, donated to the parigh by J. just across Water street from the | vectory. The building is to be of| srick, three stories and a basement,| the style of architecture an attractive type of Old Engiish .with gabled roof | and tracery windows. The building| will be approximately 120 feet n: length. On the lower floor. or base- ment. will be a large banquet hal kitchen and pantry. The second. or| main floor. will be entirely devotel Lo} an assembly hall, with a seaiing ca-! pacity of 600. This hall will be fttel! wiht o stage and other appurt=nances that parish entertainments, leciures 18 ntmesticomplatad The [irle oluh cq 15 the Soci 2 whist and bhox rR. HENRY DATER i = the tip of Cape Cod in | tts, to the Golden Gal ornia, has come eadless praisc | ful healing powers of | ives’,or I'ruit Liver Tablcts, re made. from fruil juices wablc torics. | Rizht here at home, we have the te~timmonial of Mr. Flenry Dater of Avenue, Trox, azte of April a's Teacher will | | be his there EAST COLCHESTER lark and son wrote under ve boen a preaf §ufferer “for 'zey: dromble. and | Mo G, N ““Fruait-a:tives’ a2 morth £36, and with almost is he’ Eidney sappearcd and -the | cvigg e | Frances of Kenyvon, R ed_home after a “Tle. Liak ;8 ~Fiow 15 fast le: Tox; 0 for $2.50, tHial size 200, Cealer~ o7 scnt of $eceipt of price, by FREIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDEXSBURE; N¥r ' i report a good crem of co ponds and along the brooks. A good many people secretly rejoice 125 the misfortunes of thair friends. otc., may be held there. —'a the third) | floor Wwill be the gymnasium and rec- | reation rooms. The tpper floor will} se fitteq for use at meetinzs and other ch gatherings of the -hurch socie- Danielson members of the Third! regiment, State Guard, rifle team that| (Saturday). The Y will be accom-| the regiment. In addition those who | | will make the trip are Sidmey W.| Bard, Corporal E. C. Wood. Edwin C.} of more merit than usually comes to| Danielson, was given at the Orpheum | PUTNAM session of the superior court here Fri- day morning, when the jury for the October term was drawn. By order of Judge Haines, court is adjourned from next Tuesday to next ‘Wednesday, October 2, when -prison- ers awaiting to answer trial on crim- inal charges will be put to plea. ~The Jury is to be summoned for - Friday of next week, when the trial of crim- inal cases -will begin. Rev. Charl F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's church will be at Daniel- son to attend the golden anniversary observance of St. James' parish, where he served as an assistant soon after his ordination. Harold 8. Corbin, who h: been employed at the office of a local news- paper since being mustered put of the service, where he served with rank of lieutenant, is finishing his work here this week. Mr, Corbin has not def- initely decided upon his .future -plans. Beginning at sunset Friday evening the Hebrew residents of this city en- tered upon the observance of one of the most important events of their re- ligious yea—Yom Kippur, the Day of Afonement. - Services were held at the synagogue on Main street. The 24 hours beginning at sunset Friday con- stitute a period of fasting. Members of the Franklin, Mass., Golf Club will come to Putnam this afternoon as guests of the members of the Putnam Country- club. It is expected that there will be between 60 and 75 visiting members. A golf | match will be plaved by the women : members at the club house. In. the early_evening supper will be served. The Putnam club. members recently were guests of the Franklin club. The stage is all set here for the an- nual town meeting _and election, scheduled for next Monday. The polls will be open at the town hall on Church street at 6:30 a. m.. In addi- tion to the election of town officers for the ensuing year appropriation matters are the chief things in the warning for the electors to consider. Another matter of importance in the warning pertains to whether the town will authorize the emplovment of ex- pert aid in assessment of mill prop- erties in town. The workers of both political part; have perfected their plans for getting out the vote. There is a contest on for the tax collectorship, and it is indi- cated that it will be a lively one. At- torney I. C. Morse, present incumbent, is the republican candidate, and he will be opposed by City Coliector Al- fred Bonneviile, democrat, who is re- cognized as a strong candidate. Members of the Putnam local of the Street Railway Employes' union is- sued a statement in which they den: any knowledge of or responsibility for theé attempt to derail cars on the Put- {nam division. Killingly is another nearby town that very probably will appropriate at the annoal meeting of its citizens next Monday the sum of $400 for the m: ienance of a free bed at the Day- Kimball hespital of this. city The matter s in the warning for the meet- ing in that town and will have almost unanimous support, it is predicted. That Putnam likes good -theatrical productions and will patronize such attractions was demonstrated here at the presentation of Flo-Flo. The ad- vance sale cleaned out the tickets and | when the doors were opened standing room was sold until the limit of ca- pacity allowance had been reached. yet many more people were waiting in the lobby to get in. 5 New and exculsive line of high grade | suit and coat fabrics for ladies, at $3.20. $2.50 and $3.99 per yard, at the Fabric Shop. formerly = Chadwick’s store.—adv. The concrete mixer was in action up on Grove street during Friday, during which a considerable strip of the new cement roadway was laid. It is expected that the work will pro- gress more rapidly from now on. Later Thursday night a trolley car left the rails at a point about midway of the sidingg on South Main stree: above the City hotel. Coming so lat the incident did not interefere to any extent with the movement of cars. Sergeant Charles King. who is serv- | ing in the regular army, is spending a | leave of absence at his home here. His station is on the Mexican border, within 50 yards of the Rio Grande. Clarence E. Pierce was selected vice . : hete people of St James' parish. will sbei &S WHI be The Challe: a pleasant social which was free (o everyone. The pro- included a duet by Mrs. J. N.| Jacobs and Miss Grace Wyman: violin | solos by Rextord Crane. accompanied | by his sister Frances and Miss Wyman, a vacal:solo by Mrs. E. P. Aver and a recitation by Miss Mary Barrows. Games were piaved and light refresh- | gram moderator and Rev. G. C. S. MacKay musical numbers of the play were par- | clerk of the Ashford Baptist associa- | | tion for the ens Rev. G. icKay will preach at the Sunday services at the First {ne| Baptist church in Webster. His sub- will be The Chalienge of the It was announced Friday that the 7] fund to be used for the\purchase of a be like.| €ar that will be put into the Salva- tion Army service in this city and sur- rounding _territory has grown in one week to $117. Between $700 and $800 ‘will be required. Arthur Atwood, of Wauregan, at the| !0 85 degrees Iriday afternoon, a ! -orner of I'ranklin and Water street,|Change of about 30 degrees in 24 hours. MANSFIELD CENTER preached here again Sunday in the absence of Mr. Ayer, who spoke at| Hebron and Gilead. The Christian Endeavor soclety gave | Thursday evening | 1»1“ are $3656, this being 178 per cent ties. = o of the church's quota. The building will front on Frunkiin, street. as does the “r2iforn, . church, convent and St. .James'.sch would be difficult at the present time |to estimate the probablé cost of thej ie wbullding, but it is_likely that it! ill be from $25.000 to $30.000. As the parish will observe its golden jubilee cally f bt. it is likely | practically free from del kel ! om. has. returned -to Kentucky. - - thatsthe construction of » the building will be undertaKen mext vear: C. W. Atwood and Harold Atwood, owners !of the Williamsville Buff Wheel Companv, have contracted for} the construction of a “small addition.! of brick. to their plant —on School | Street. The. addition will be used for office quarters, g5 needed by the growing business of the concern. Oliver W. Bennett, who died recent- verett of | Iy at his home in Anthony. R. 1. for- Imerly was a_resident at Bast Killing- ily and is well remembered b q © old- honey of Groton was | er citizens of ingly. He wus born 7 1842, near the Line Store, at North sughier | Sterling. have return- | V ! - it wiih relatives in | ening meeting at”the Congregational W. I. Bullard wil speak at the' ev- church on Sunday. Attorney and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill and T ester Bill left Friday for a trip over the | the Mohawk trail, making the run to Creenfield Frida: The Iatest figures on the Pilgrim Memorial fund ledges, in the West-| - D IELSON;, GONN. - - A Conareational” churen ot | this Pastacs 's Mashanis Siress ‘Automobile dealers. here say there hool builé.:never was sich a demand for new . Owing to the unsettied condi-|cars. the difficulty being to get deliv- {iicns pertaining to construction. it | T KON e N amielson. Mrs. H.. G.| With her daughter here for a time, re- | Morey and Mrs. Charles Bill are “di- retcresses of the lLadies' . Benevolent society for this month. 2 ries from the factories. Miss Ethel Tillinghast, who has béen spending the summer in'Daniel William C. fohnson, of Proyidence was.a- vieitor -among T.™ids in Dan- felgon Frida. : Mrs. Martin- Woodworth of “Hawkins. street will have the members ‘of the Ladies’ Reading circle -at her ~home Monday for the first meeting of the i fall season. - Vacation notes will * be given in response to the roll call. "MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and - Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 34-12 A.F. WOCD *“The Local Undertakes” Judge Halnes presided at a’ brier| - You have observed that owners are un- usually proud of the Essex. They manifest it in their speech, driving and. the particular way in which they care for their car. Such enthusiasm is natural to all who You catch some of its influence if you watch the Essex and the owner in action. Note Their Joy As They Drive People drive the Essex with evident joy. The buoyancy of its response to the throttle Haven’t you noticed how Essex drivers seem to fit in with the action They are alert and confident., The Essex responds to every whim of the It glides as smoothly as a canoe drifting down stream or rushes silently by with the speed and freedom of a bird. know it. is_ distinctive. of the car? It is a quality that accounts for motoring pleasure. All cars run, no one questions that. of them travel fast enough. But there is a difference in the way they run. is speedy without offering protest in sound of effort. Do They Analyze the Causes? Certainly ‘most owners do not examine the causes which account for Essex perform- THE BARRETT ERNEST WHITE, Mgr., White’s Court. The Essex e o R . ' NOW NOTE THIS Owners Reflect a Definite Joy in its ‘Operation that is Unusual and Distinct ESSEX QUALITY When they tell you of its buoyancy th do not, as a rule, explain that light weight a powerful motor and'a rigid frame, all care- fully balanced, is the explanation. Nor do they mention mechanical construc tion when they tell you how easy it is tc drive the Essex, or how comfortably it rides They Accept it as They Do its Performance Of course we know why the ing such satisfaction. It is a new type. Because of its lightness as well as dura bility, its economy and at the same tim performance, men accept it as it was de signed to be, the car of tomorrow, the er bodiment of all that is desirable in bot the light weight car and the large cost automobile. It meets all service needs as owners large, costly cars have learned to know tho qualities. Yet it is moderately priced, an the operating cost is. comparable to that of light cars. The Essex has proved that per formance, durability, moderate cost ar economy of ‘operation may all be found one car. The Essex calls for little attention. It free from many annoyances that interfe with the pleasure of motoring. It is beca the Essex meets every motoring need witl out requiring much attention to keep it i running condition, that people spes i they do. -HUDSON CO. Telephone 1142, A goad number gathered at the so. Fisherville Saturday evening. this vicinity are. going|and a half he Brockton fair. Eber Sherma long, is gaining. Mr. and Mrs. going later in the week to| v Preston and Warren. Miss Mildred Davoll left Tuesday for New London to enter the nurses' train- ng class at Lawrence Memorial hos- three year course. Ruth Davoll, in Willimantic, home here for the winter R. Davoll. will leave soon for California, where she will be the guest of her sister for the winter. Chapin closed and returned FParmirzton avenue, Chanin having engage- ments to speak on Sunday school work in several sections of the state every day this week Mrs. Warren were guests’of Mr. and Mrs. G. home here over one night Mr. and Mrs. pital for a ank Hall and fam- | Tuesda Mre. Brogan and | he is survived by two sisters, I daughters. Jennie and Jessle, of Hills | and Elizabeth, and two brothers, How who has beer of Knightsville, Moore and infant son of Washington —— — were callers at the Moore homestead | LEDY L ARD making the their house here apes are not very plentiful in this vicinity this fall, are hustling their apples to the elder mill at Usquepaugh for early Hartford, Mr: HANOVER Rev. H. D. Rollason preached at An- dover last Sunday the Pilsrim memorial fund. Rev. Ernest Riggs, president of Eu- (and His Praining was t phrates college, Harpoot, Turkey, oc- | cupied the Congregatfonal pulpit Sun- day morning, giving an address on The Last Great Calamity of the Armenian | apin’s parents, They are re- Chapin being a Congregational church. ding in Enfield, M business man of Springfield. The annual meeting of the Red Cross was held Wednesday afternoon at the: home of Mrs. G. C. Jenner. Alexander T. last week of Mrs. J. H. T. Clark at Groton Lonz Point. 5 Dewing and son T.eon The temperature in Putnam ran up|and daughter, Miss Anita, entertained a house party over the week end. Mrs. Dewing has just returned from a trip to_the Pacific coast. H. Wyman entertained her Southbridze, At the Men's club he told about the entrance of General Allenby and the British troops into Palestine and at the evening service he spoke on The | s Political Situation in Armenia. lor was a guest Macfariane and | departments of the There will be a special program in the Sunday school. A business meeting of the W. C. T. last week at the parish church work. Rev. H. A. Blake from Hartford | Representatiyes of the C. E. society | Town Tax Collector. We be E. unfon meeting at | party politics might be = Scotland road last Saturday. Today | from municipal elections with advar | (Saturday) some will’ attend the En- | tabe to the fow nor city. The bes deavor rally C. E. Franklin is on a business trip for G. J. Kirby. nart of the past week he has been In | New York. the rreater | attended the Rose. who | the guests fown. have returned to thefr home fn | Oct. 2, at 2 o'clock. RICHMOND Walter Durfee of Cranston is visit- ing friends here. Edward McDonald was through this vicinity recently to get hay. Mr. and Mrs. Love and Nearer, Raymond Grady and Joseph | voter friends. Albert G. | Tucker and Aljen House, were bearers. | is made for the best interestd of fhe Among the many beautiful flowers | town. Such a man as Mr. Bonnevil were forms from. the ,Sunday school | can be fully relied upon to collect tne and Men's club of the Conzregational church as well as from the W. C. T. U. | money due the city. A vote for Leroy Arthur Lucy 3 Hanover May 100 1902, the eon of Ar- | in‘an important branch of the : thur and Elizabeth Griith Lucy. He | goyernment. Everett Moore spent | the week end with relatives and friends in Summit and Greene. - . A pear tree at the Moore homestead is in full bloom. Mrs. Bridget Smyth: who has been turndd Friday to her home in Newport, where she will probably remain this = = e S = = = | ments served. attended the public school of tt lage and was a member of th gational Sunday*school. For suffered a g and death followed a few da who has been ill so|an operation at the Massa Homeopathic _hospital, Bost morning. Beside his Mrs. Stanley |ard and Russell Lucy, trip in automo- About 35 young people g Mary Church a surprise Sa evening last, gathering at her hom a body. Selections on the piano we rendered and games of various were played. There was a collat cake. sandwiches and several kind fruit. | _Carl Holdr:i 'se was the leader of the interest of | Christlan En.cavor meeting on Su | day evening. The Christian Athle e topi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith been staying the past week with Mrs Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isa G. Geeer. Mr. Smith had the mist tune to lose part of his little fir being caught in a wood sawing chine. held tomorrow POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. YOTE FOR ALFRED BONNEVILLE FOR TAX COLLECTOR Tax Collector . Alfred Bénn Ci ville is the democratic nom: United church, | possible service in this importans fice must appeal to the taxpavers. M The funeral service of Leroy Arthur | Bonneville and his constituents poin Lucy was held at the home of his par- | with pride to the enviable record ents in Hanover Thursday afternoon, ; has made as city tax collector. He ha Rev. H. D. Rolla- | not only kept the books clean but 5a Congregational | collected hundreds of dollars in »3 church, conducted the service. A quar- | taxes. He has been complimented tette sang the hymns The King of | the members of the common coun Still, Nearer. Two | for his efficient service. In asking t of bath parties to cast the for Mr. Bonneville the requa ballof money due the town, as he has was born in | fred Bonneville is a vote for efci MOTOR TRUCKING "OUR RATES REASONABLE ~ SERVICE THE BEST WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR BRIERE BROS. DAYVILLE, CONN. Powerful 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office ‘Telephone: Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial ' FREE AUTO We pay postage on parcel DELIVERY . post one way . DANIELSO% CASINO,’ STARKWEATHER . BLDG: Poc WEDNESDAYS LADIES' ! Bowling _the ven away every Saturday. o To0 AR INVITED. FRANK BARBES. Pase.