Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 11

AND REPAIR W!]RK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Werk. hmflu n all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 YO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE ‘WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. BnanrnHinSmt Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. Nerwich, Conn. JPrempt dnd Satisfactory Work Tog . ¥ mi-Annual Dividend r..'f..a'!("e'\'f-'u et will be payable m m SAVINGS BANK ' at the rate of § per "‘Jl&"’-h' snd wil OF NORWICH. the edrnings of the FRANE L WooDuu) Treasurer. Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors _ Are Experienced Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY STEAMER CAPE COD Wiitshall Transpertation Co., Ine. leaves New York, Pier 43, North RIVer, Mohdays, Wednesdays and fi-l Qy! at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m.; New Lenden § p. tes b-twu. Norwich -‘ka e ), Al outside, .10, - cloding war tex. i F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Flowers and Trees |55 FOR ALL WIONS MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T.¥. PEABODY SETTLES ROOD'S CLAIMS AGAINST NOANK SHIPYARD Altorney for Frederiek Conlin and P. Let®y Harwood, reckivers of the Grofon Iren works paid over on Tues- dxy. morning to Hull, MeGuire & Hall, counsel for Charles D. Rood amd sev- - clients, a sum in excess of ;- raln. = to Hatteras—Fresh 1“ Bulletin's Sus, Moon Sun Se west; rain, metric cnl:'hm Tuesday; ad Tides. || Hign. || Moon _i| Water. i Sets. L 1 & m. T.03 217 328 439 | Riges. |58 \ 616 cale. The Red Cross is endeavoring to progress made by of true America. videg into blocks assighed to ecach ence Blanchette, Jennie Prodell, Lambert, Miss Adaims, Agnes Abes Tie and the ol 1t L ending the. orgunization. A large gray to_cover. Miss Alexandria. Clement . Joubert Kensie New B Fred Carlson of The cos son G. Faulktier, a’ An rney. John J.. uamm R Davis. According the trees he was said Fauliner che sensibility after-t from him. A Child’s Soft Thie teeth of ymln* :hfllren are not h!l(bbrc M pastes 'émm m oyster-llpell. actd: Gies of Gfl the is onified and mi — e aft wate: -uter, 'mh (o) lohe‘:oa by Mise Jessie MacMillan it seems the chapter will sucoeed. The reports of the boys who Serveq over there and whe saw what the Red Cross did for humanity surely will add greatly to the success of the campaign as an or- ganization deserving of the support will canvass the village arc: Germajn, Miss Leipoid, Miss McGar- rigle, Miss Blanche Elsie Ewuszko and Klossic Meyvrs. Ponemah mill is al$o being canvassea ing are the canyas: {veation as u delegate from the fox was Tuesday by George Kinder. Mr. der shot the fox near Fwirview res-| ervoir after his dog Spesd peris e “toetn driie with 15 Albodon um ¢arbonate, sap- ‘with: the well-knewn T it i low Iond tide. The young péople of the Federated church held a very Friday evening, They are another public social ga coming Friday, in the form of a musi- TAFTVILLE le social ning for g the drive for member- shi is on here and the local chapter exceed their last year's enrollment and from reports’ of General Chairman that Ior the canvaes of the town the village has, been di- and a .canvasscr is block. Those wiy Miss St. Frechette, Aldea lor- Chatcerellé, Heap, Yvonne Hodgekingon, Flla g, Miss Swit, Nel- The s Miss ose B. Caron, Katherin: i1 ler. Miss McCann, May krohman ler, Kutherine Day, Mrs. Roasol, \iola Jacques, Mrs. Ernest = Pollard. = The subscriptions arc fasi coming .in andi{ it looks as theugh' the resuits would cxeepliorally gratifying. orge L’Hereaux is in Atantic mule spinnes’ con- iocal ghoc _on Kin- Peitier is recover- ing after {indérgoing an cperation on her throat. Bawel Siprial Edwlrd MeSheffery, James and Réderick Muellor m allors din Jewett City over the week end. and Oliver Me- Jn spending a few days in ford. WATERFORD MAN FINED FOR THREATENING NEIGH3OR ‘Waterford was fin- ed $20 ang costs on charges of breach of peace and using wreatening and abusive language, at a hearing be‘ore Judge Victor 8, Prince n his oftices in New London Monday afterncon. laint was elemd by Nel- e‘l“hr of Carl- sond uc the case was prosecnted Lawless. The de- nt was reresented Dby Attormey! 1o the testimeny Carison went on the land of Faulkner and cut several iocust trees which he claimed | interefereq with his road and while xL terrupted by Faulk- ner.. Fawliner - said- Carlson threat- ened his life. with an axe and Carlson ed b into in- ing the axe away Teeth l.rmy e the fox ' of fhe the: act of cutting ‘Under the aus Young Men’s Chi ¥ Montville the mofl ml-unmhlv, touching - upen munity. The banquet.began-af ’} over at 8. It was foll Quartette, a Y. The state commission Governor’ Holcomb, chairman. United States government taking over $100,000 worth als. to its original conditivn hope s not realized a: operated under state i of the civil service law. ficially opened today The commission has approach fo {his bridge Londen at an expense Of partment of health. cases in the. state, . - In Bastern Connecticut lows: Diphtheria, Groton Jewett City wich (city) 2, Stanington fleld 1. Scarlet fever—Griswold London 1. /don 5. Sprague 2, The. state totals are Diphtheria 121, wheoping measles 60, typhoid fever ¥ pneumonia 1 | HARTFORD VOTE T Hartford, Conii,, - Noy. I { voted tonight morning. to strike withdrawn from the New confcreace hoard after the granted wage increases to avert threatened walkouts. The drivers | Drivers' loca strike vo Thoy. ate leade.s said- the most unanimous. a 2 ner cenf, commission; “closed shop.” Hill dairy. 20,000 quarts'of miik daily. Baltimore, Md.. Nov, in Baltimore give Ritchie 13,376, chie would carry Baitimor: the counties; BUGBEE, REPUBLICAN, A. K. ures ere: 5,084 -y Oyster Bay, N. Y, ,Nov. receive the velt. It was the fourth others being two sons and Augusta, Me., Nov. . constitutional by the senate by a vote today., It now Norfolk, Va., N‘v, sistance were reeeived. heéfe #ny i the yacht's disability. farm et members and-of fenn¥ ber of this city Nov. tionships between the':boy and: er to the home, church ang the 8.15 and was by community meet! 8,15, 0" 5. .| which had an m%mu of about 225 and jn whiéh a feature was the ap- | pearance of the Ameflfl}fl‘l) tion, which 15 makIng ‘a umr' o EXPECT TRANSPORTATION CO. . TO LEASE STATE: PIER hatbors ang . bridges held 2, meeting Tuesdiuy afisenoon in the capitol with who is ex-efficlo o the Teade: OFthe the ab tion e p&"‘"f"f«'.w Londen harber with -the The committee has rdsfored the mitl vessels at an expense ‘of akout {oxm." The comnfission = expects to lease the pier on advantageous terms to a transportation coui\my may be necessary for the commission to_ ask, exemption. from_the operation The new $450, M(:_; bridge mbiteween don and Groton wi Bl eme (Wednésday): constructed as from New 460,000, i A DIPHTHERIA SHOWS MANY CABES IN CONNECTICUT Diphtheria shows the largest figures of eommunicable dlseases in.the state in this week’s report by: the state de-. There are 121 nicable diseases are reported as fol (borough) 2, New London Measles—New London 1, Mumps—Groton (town) 2, New Lon- Plainfeld” 3. as 8, scarlet fever 76, mumps 32, polie- myelitis 1, chickenpox 36, gonnorrhea! up in his honor. A picturesque feature 6. syphilis 19, tubercplosis 41, para-|was furnished by Alsatian girls in na- typhoid 1, conjunctivitis (inf) 4,}tional costumes throwing flowers as MILK WAGON DRIVERS milk wagon drivers employed in this -4 city By the” Bryant & Chapman Co., largest mijk dealers in Ci Union leaders said the-strike. was voted because the company. had ¢ members of Milk . 127, of the Interna- tional Bretherhood of Teamsters, .and | cording to tmion men: $33 per week and The cdmpany says the:strike vote is the result Of an attempt to* establish Besides its own routes, the Bryant & Chapman Co. took over the Borden deliveries and also handles. deliveries for -the Vine The company, has 30 wag- | ons in operation in this city, delivering DEMOCRATS ‘CLAIM RITCHIE WILL CARRY BALTIMORE 4—One hun- dred and fourteen precincts out of 382 for governor 13903; Nice (republican) Democrats were claiming Ri No_figures had been réceived from LEADING IN NEW JERSEY, Jrenton, N. J.. Nov. 4—With returng' missing from 938 disteicts qut of 22011 in the state at 11.30 o'clock, Newton Bugbee, ‘the republican -caridi date for governor, was leading Ed ward I. Edwards, his "democratic op- ponent by more than 16.600: gbee 105285, Edwards 'OURTH CHILD BORN TO COL. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT very hour the polis/opened today to ballots that' wo Lieutenant Colonel Theodore —or his opponent—to the assembly son was born to Col. and Mrs. Roose- MAINE SENATE VOTES FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE 4T’ national amendment equal suffrage to women was ratified with two abseritees, at the spécidl sés- sion of ‘the legislature which opened to the house. YACHT !LAGK HAWK CALLI FOR A&!IITANCE ~—Calls for as- t Black !hwl. owned by Frank B Kiver of New Yotk, whicH 1s off Cape Hatteras. | The message did not givel .- lormuation- as to the n‘m-e‘lot The _annual & ureaw; with from parts of the eoul and auum:tmnieu'.""v‘m be \ATARRH - mm«m m“?‘;flm : l.}cfihflo‘% * ‘m‘%&%fiafis hhg‘ i that Dr. ulof the mo:her and - children x::d father. all_contributing towards the right af mosphere. Towards this end ‘vogated a home budget, ‘which ‘estatflish a fight financial relation the home and obviate the lack of har- mony . 'which so often B«cm the*fimancial situation is -~/ U by. all in- the dwwe thel who ought to be-coneerned. with'it. CLEMENCEAU TELLS THE WHOLE WORLD TO “WORK.” Strasbourg, Aluce. Nov. 4—The Sg" lution of the many problems. the wotl is now facing may be summarized in the single word ‘“‘work,™ Clemenceau declared in- his speech for the government party in the'] parliamentary elections campaign, de- livered here today. The speech also \fial the xwul message of aged on the eve of the ment !rom Ppolitical life which he con- temiplates, on rivers, d siate and of of mineri- for The premier's address. he declared, was not a message meant for Franee alone, but was an appeal to the entire world t6 renew its labors, as théy had been perlor ed before the war, and / World's needs, M Clemenceau briefly reviewed tiie treaty of Veérsailles, and said:that, al- though France had been.apparently parsimoniously treated as _to repara- tions, he hoped. confidently that: theé allies had not abandoned Krance. He said that England and Aferica had not bargajned for their blood, and would not” grudge financial help ~to France, Practically the eatire intelléctual, re- ligious and military world in Alsace were present at the function, which Wwas most impressive. Admission to the hall: was-limited, but a crowd of 5,000 stood outside. Noisier welcomes may have been accordéed to other speakers, hiut none which the corre- spondent has witnessed has shown deeper feeling than the welcome which :reeted “the- Liberator of Alsace,” as . Millerand introdyced him. 'nn. city, the capital of reclaimed Alsace, ‘extended a warm greeting to the premier who came here to deliver a speech intended, ‘it is understood, to set-forth the program of -the ‘govern- ment, party in the parliamentary elée- .tions campaign. The premier, Who redehed the city at 9 a. m., was met by Alexandre Milierand, governor ot Al sace, and other notables, and was cheered by thousands of the popglace as hé passed before the guard drawn It this pien, is dn, it he commu- 1, 2, Nor- 1, Plain- Plainfield 2, ' - New follows: cough 17, 2, influenga the vremier went by. “Fhis is one of the greatest d‘fl}! of IN- . my-life;" the premter exviahntd” T 0 STRIKE | was: worth Jivinz ‘for.” Now I know. BJ' G have.not Jive din vaine 4—Ninety | Brushing ~aside/ M. Millerand and others near him, the, 74 vear ol pre= micrmingled it the crowds of Asas] tians who had broken through the line fotmed by the pol Pretty girls | virtually mobbed the “grand 61’ man’ of Frarnce, who g§ve every. appearance. o fenjoving’ the. experience immdnsely: The 2irls arid women welcomed him in the Alsatian dialect. ‘whichi‘the pre- mier does not understand, but their re- sounfling. kisses ‘on ‘his weatherbeaten cheeks needed no interpreter. NORTH LYME “A Jarge number from .this place-at- | tendeq the masquerade dance at the | public ‘hall"in Iamburg last week Wednesday-eyening, ¢ Mrs. Alma Laplace is recoyvering | from her recent illness, bately escap- ing pheumonia. Her son, Edward La- place, who has been seriously ill. with Dneumonia, is recovering slowly. Mrs. G. H..Strong and Miss Dorothy Sisson have been il with hard colds, M. J. Stark:was in"Ivoryton Tues- onnecticut, | tomorrow York milky board had drivers to te was al- | asking, ac- last week: Mrs, W.M; Sisson and Mrs. Fanny Tillotson visited Mrs. H. A. Rogers in Salem Wednasday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stark - were at J. W. Stark’s several days the past week. Reginald Stark returned” to Hartford with them for the swinter. Miss Olive Stark of Hartford spending this week at her home. John Evang spent” several days last week “at Alvah -Morgan’s, in, Bast Lyme. (demoerat) e by abo is 18 - Moodus.—Over 100 new ‘memberd were admitted to Unity circle of. the S Sin| retire- | the t a bitthday. “Lora 'program. - The guests were served ice m mdnxfl‘&:: h e it then! d retiring;. use.eno: | scalp and Tub ‘it ib nger -tips. | trace ot it, no matter dandruft yon may have. | | @ all mu and:aigging '&m stop: 4nstantly, -and be fitfty, lustrous, ,silky and mu, n.nd loak and 1 a hithdred times bet You mivxn uqmi:i.rvm at ow drug Expensive, Tour olindes’ is an yo will heed. 'l‘his sifn- Ple1 remedy - has never been- known to lmmlll service was héld ge Arms Sunday after- rown, rector of | i “church, officiating. chapter of:second. Kings, also the gm 1':11\ m?f&? “Psalms. R‘\ev Ovr. rown’ ‘People’s Op- pogitiett 10! the }%'vamo Truth. The cholr Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham, o Mrs. Reuben P. Poticr, alto; Arthat Blackledge, tenor: James J. Moore, bass, gave a fine rendering of 3 wiogr, Source of Every P, Wight- man accompanied at the piano. Mre. Earl Maynard of 103 West Town street entertained .Saturday afternoon . {party for: her sister, Smith, Whe resides with her, and Who. was 4 years old ‘on -that date. Several games were enjoyed by the ch and at the close Mrs. May- nn.ra served snndwictl’:‘! cake, 2 ice m @ntrpit. In‘the center of the lel' WI! the birthday “cake with 1ighted can: Those present were Edith Bunkkv. le - Ladd, Lucile men Ruth ‘and . Augusta Miller, Mildred Maynard, Leon Ladd, Elliot Perkins, Fredefick Buckley, Robert and Elmer Teftt, Clarence and Edward Smith and Donald Olsen. Mr. dnd Muqh Bushnell (Lucy Belle Standish) \vere':;g:cm guests at Scotland Road hall iday evening, when friends, and neighbors gave an informal réception i honor of their marriage a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bulhn&“ were prégented 18 silver spoons—one-half dogen table, one-half dozen dessert and one-half dozen tea- spoons, Greenman's orchestra furnish- ed music for the daneing and Albert Lillibridge prompted. _ Hallowe'en games wWere a part of the evening's et "BORN BABCOCK—In Meriden Oct. 18, 1919, a son,- Howard Merrill, %o Mr. and Mrs. Merrill - Babcoek ?d grandson to Mf. and Mrs. George K. Babcock of East Haddam. ENGLEY—In Wa_\hng(ord Oct. 36, 1919, a son, Frank Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. EM!C) (Er:\ndson to Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Brown of Stafford) PERRY —In Wesaterly, "R. 1, Oect. 1913, a daughter, -\lh:e, to Mr. Mrsi Arthur 31; and Perry of- Elm sgreet, MARRIED — SMFFH—=Tn - Fouth® mnmnm 29, 1915, by Rey. ‘M ond Plumb of Providénce, R. I haries H. Backus of New london and Miss Finnie A, Smith of South Windham. BOSWOR H-—PAINE—In East Wood- stock, - Kov.: 3 1919.- Wendell Bos- worth and_Christine Paine of North Woodstock. D Oct, DIED KINGSLEY—In- Norwich, Not. 3 1919, Mary: Louise. daughter of “Walter Kinggley, of Plainfield, aged 27 years. Funeral from her late bome.in Plain- field Thursday afternogm.at 2 o'clock. A In Narwich, Nov. 3. 1919, \rzq Madden, beloved daughter of the: late Hugh and Catherfne Madden of Valley street. Funeral*from “the iiome"of ‘hor brother, ,. 40 Otls ' street, 15, Solemn hurch at Autemobile cortege. Norwich, Nov, 3, Woodmansee, widow ckey, ‘aged 61 years. s will_ be held at the home of H. E. Morgan, 199 West 'ra“n strest, Wednesday. Nov. 5, at 2 p. m. Burial in Comstock’s cemetery, Sontville. DONOVAN—In_this city, Nov. Daniel J., Donovan. Funeral ffom his late’ home, No. 62 Eleventh _street. Thursday_ morning at 3.0, Requien mass in St. Mary's chureli. at 9 o'clock. Automobile corteg KARK 1919, requiem mass In St Mary’ 9 o'cicok. DICKEY—In 1919 o 3, 1919, —In Norwich Town, Nov. 4. ilhelmenia Levitski, wife of Fred Karkutt. Notice of funeral hereatter MWCABTHY—In this cfty, Nov R aa WeCartny of 14 street, aged 56 years. 4, 1919, Orchard King's Daughters at the meeting. held in the Baptist church Tuesday evening. } The_ fig WAL Tnherit Bulk 0f 4—At the | send osevelt & child, ‘the a @aughter. |, granting of 24 t# 5, wuz\ from meeting of dit- , num- reld tn Major Waldotf Astor, cidest bon ; of. Viseount Astor, Who recently «died in his 79nd year. Major Astor will inherit the major portion of his_fatheF's wealth, as it has been the rule with the Astor properties that the bulk shall go to the old- est. Major AStaf beeame & British -« pubject st Abdut the same time ds his father.in J899:and has been a member ‘of Parliament since 1318, Natice of funeral hereatter. St. Patflek’s Parfsh are requested to mget at the home ‘of the Inte WMichael MeCarthy, 74 Orchard St., thin (Wed- nesday) evening at 7.30. JOMN P. CORCORAN, Sccretary, !S Main Street Funerl Directors R -AND—- Emialmers J L.& Adsfitant | Telephorig 328-3 'MENRY -E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN A G. THOMPSON F. S. Clfiupu&t. Foot Specialist PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mt e-imiiih 8 Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alicy Builiing, 321 Main St. Phone 1366-4 cream and cake Members of church_are to hold. a Drayer servige Thurdgday evenifig,at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Vergason of Verga- n avenue. Friday evening there will be & service at the home of Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando avenue. church the feast of All Souls was ob- serbed by two masses 'celebratéd by the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brénnan, the mase at 8 o’clock heing mass. there will bé devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart, Members 6f the Holy Name Soclety of | M and niedic l science h« 56 eandgd 4 of sichmess M fla@- of thie past holonger ravage dn-. w’crflf Serufs, vaccines, anti-toxins, sanitation — all stand guard before the citadel of health. Ncw seience has dunhped u effective,. fla isese-—consti That effectivé agent fs Nujol. Leading_edical ndmritin ‘castor nfl; ., nmp)'g M m ‘Nujol softens testinal mndn to act -unr.lb, th-s mnonn. du cause of constipation and self-poisoning. ¥ Nujol h Nature establish easy, thatough, bowel evacuation at regular intervale—the healthiest habit in the world. Get abottle from your druggist today. heaich bbir —~“Thicty Fect ol f'-— e, Sanéntd 01 Cor oo Wflffliflg‘ B i d iy o;’;u beates dhricw hires Brssara o nm- b You way s frim mbrinecm, MACPHERSON S "gok. QUALITY” FURS ESPECIALLY FEATURING FINE MINKS, BLACK AND TAUPE FOXES, AND LYNX .\ —THE FURS DE LUXE FOR THE SEASON. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bark prayer meeting preparatoty to the évangelistic services i§ to be held Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. Sisie Lnulbrmz%of Scotland-road tor friemds and neighbots. Miss Elizabeth Way of Plaiir Hill re- turned Sunday from a few days' stay at the home of her father, Allen Way, of North Lymme. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence H. Amburn of Scotland road motored to Provi: dence. Sunddy and visited their.cousin, Frank Cruthers. j Mr.and Mrs. Byron . Dextér o | Scotland road were week end guests of friends in Brooklyn and Danielson. the First Methodist Monday. morning at Sacred Heart a high riday_ evening. at this church —“and from there we went to]apan Talk about adventures | . Men in the Navy come home with the kind of experiences that most chiaps read of odly in the beefmyourdmu’d—ud haie on your chest. Ymmfl«JOuu fn:vm days A year, not counting shore leave in homé or forcign : 3 You will have the kind of come radeshiip-i6 travel that siifors A chanee to fub elbows with 11 wh;.cmgon Featus Anmom.\n _ut the tures at Br -n\ln;{ = mmergruen lm 8. meets in Germen| Assoctator e M? DEC Lhe Nuinch ""fi Wil m ‘which are Y. M. C. A will be held mu alu! o'clock in the ¥. M. C. will be theo reels- af movins Nc(\lm this week, however, a Ave i five. xe«e seiatee. wil cin e e and of t will_give br " X, who reng{.s on the big conference 'h ldgeport Oct 24, 25 and 26th for the older boys of The fifth: meeting in & series nr fan ‘condugted for boye at_the RE. Corinne Griffith heads the double - feature Bill at the Breed theatre to- day__and y in “The Bram- ?le Bush,” a &almng human inte‘r-e“: eatuse of JoVé romance, . ventare and emotion Hmdfl!g such 2 manner thitiysur attention will be held from the first flasht by an element of suspense that is maintained until thé fifial elose out. The plot uhfolds naturally and is tfue to I P herofne passes through' adwentures and is_contrclled by emotions that ufi humarn being has felt, ahd the is brought close to the audience. It 18 a story thdt will lflfil to Ol;r!- bddy as the aetion is raj are no im situations. A strange {cdst is seen inNupport ormmrm no.expense. has been spared. in this a_one hundred per cent. - tion. Ruy and Blidor Fnlr 1 also be sean.in “Love is Love a happy comedy - which wahdefs by a roundabout path through w&nlmhe ddversity and " “Prizma” = plece “flf phb(ography v‘m emhm- the Bill. SR DAVIS THEATRE. I you've read Robert W. Cham- bers' mystery story, “The Dark Star.” YOu'lf be delighter to know that it Bas heen -put on the scréen .as. a. mount-Artcraft speeial with Marfn | Davies in-the star role; and Wwill be shown here today and Thursday. It you - haven't read it, let us teli- something about it without too much: The chief characten born under “Tl;e Dark™ Star®* their lives are franght - with until_the prophécy ‘of" mg’( Prince Darkiess, is falfiled, Thats,too mj terious you say. But it’s not So terious as the picture. The film grip you from its sinister until the Very last foot.. The feature is Lila Lee in “Rose & River,” a five-part Paramount picture, It 15 'the story of an um: iittle_country giri ‘whose Jife Becatia ‘wrap; in the tangled n‘kvlmr spin by an arch villain. nig stock. “Dainty Dameéls af is the comedy’ to .com. plete the shcw ¢ There, is a good' deal of, interest the approaching & é meeting:of of Staftora which will be & borough hall Monda.y evening at. Tie elause ifr the wai the n#en of the committes g 34% fi;h ;&‘—TWI'- ® g the most Gttentio This committee has made . Tl ough investigation: af the grades as well as in the m? sthool and found t of the réoms very much’ ovesero ! The schrol now occupies twd Toomts--em . the second.floor and all ofsthe third floor of , the Spridgs: schiool mimq The committee believes that ' tire_building should be grade pupils it is e they, will end the : a new high- school. corlstu of! B g sfifm ey Wilftatt - B Hollow is m‘kl-s & 190 years' o in ch&m}iuy &t Pratt Institute, ngdl Iy, N. Y. Thomas Gmingrmm and Albert Haf- rows of New York have. bees visiting friends_ ia. sm;pm‘ : 7 r‘” Mrs. Lal West Shszl were recent l of reltaives in 32 Tepresen, nce on hnn\e and welfare, held in. Willimantic last w, Wednesday. * Ambi liam Ellis, Mrs, A. Pgut, dhv‘z . s Hing.. Smm:ul\%ss “Ednn umm. mng Su- san Eértha Porter und 1he Greer® and cmu-eh &tv&h‘% E [ s