Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 6

N WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bufletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. Three Willimantic young men who have been pals through decid- ed to continue, therefore when one de- cided to join Uncle Sam's aviators a group conference was held. with the result that the three signed up. These three local young men, John J. Grimes of No. 11 Bellevue street, Aired Nich- ols of 69 Turner street and Thomas K. Robarge of 26 Prospect street, left Wil- limantic Friday morning for New Ha- ven, from which city they will continue their trip to the naval aviation echool at Great Lakes, Tl. Two other young men, Carl M. of No. 443 Jackson street and Paul J. Pipin of Taftville could not see why these threc young men would make better aviators same Lyle N. Chase of 24 Bolivia street also joined the ser- vice, but in a different branch. He Jeft Willimantic with the other volun- teers. Willimantic claims that it will Piles Can’t Be Cured from the Outside. xternal treatments seldom fabby. The bowel walls are weal, t almost dead. T kly and safely rid yourself of u must free the circulatio fresh current through the st: runt pools. Internal treatment is one safe method. Ointments and c 3 t do it S. Leomhardt, 1 internal remedy for plles, He suc coeded. He named o Praseription -ROID, and tried he was satisfied. ROID !s soid by druggists every der guarantee. It i3 a harmles . easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood Co.’s and drug- Eists everywhere, who wiil Zund_the purchase price to an satisfied customer. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 MORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Williman: S8 Unien St Conn. Phons 290 (Lady Assistant) l ANTISEPTIC POWDER Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic ours —% &. m. fv § p. m. Phone 44 | 4anghter in this clty, she leaves an- i | take some hand to beat these four fu- ture aces. Dame Weather caused one accident and several near-accidents = Friday. morning on Main street, all due, it is claimed, to her fickleness in changing 80 often from cold to warm and from wet to slippery. About 9 o’clock in the morning_a top carriage belonging to Joseph King was struck .a . glanding blow by an auto truck belonging to Foley & Henry, which resulted in:the carriage emerging with a rear wheel missing. The driver of the truck, Law- rence Martin, reported the matter te the police, stating that the wheels of his truck had Dbecome caught in the trolley track and in pulling looose had caused the truck to skid, with the above mentioned results. The carriage ‘was soon repaired and ready- for use. Several people on Main street during the morning reported that automobiles narrowly averted collision many times after they had slipped about on the ice-coated pavements on.the hill. Windham High school girls defeated the girls of the American Thread com- pany Thursday night at the Y. M. C, A. —their {otal points amounting . to 11, while the bigger Thread company girls could only cage 7. The high school girls showed the results of their train- ing and played a fflstfr game than their opponents and at the end of the first period had rung up 11 points to their opponents” 3. Before the end of the game the high school five was taken out and second string players substituted. Funeral services for Dorothy ¥. Randall, the 4 year old dgughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Randall of Mansfield Depot, were he'd. Fridayq morning at 10.30 o'clock. Burial was | in the Storrs cemetery. Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard was in chzrgo of the arrangements. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Allen Mason was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home at Storrs. Rev. Tconard Smith conducted the ®ervices at the home and read a committal ser- vice at the grave in Storrs cemetery. Arrangements were in charze of Fu- |\ neral Director Jay M. Shepard Mrs. Georgianna Lewis, widow of Charles Henry Lewis, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kervin J. Revnolds of No. 112 Chestnut street, where she had made ! her home for the past two vears. Mrs. Lewis was born in Summit, R. L. Oct. 1, 1846, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hawkins. In addition to her other . daughter, Mre. J. B. Kale, of Every Womn ‘Wants /D(L/?f L72¢€ FOR PERSONAL thwk%‘w Recommended Erovidence, Ri:L, two gons. Frank Lewis of Savannak, Ga. and Everett Lewis of South 1laston, Maa& and a brother, Chxrles Hawkins, of Provi- dence. Payl Hanna was recently appointed secretary of the church school of the irst Congregational ghurch. © Members of wm.m-nm W.C.T. L. held a successtul ‘food and - rancy goods sale at the W. C.-T, U, hall on Valley street .I'riday aftes 0. - The sale, ‘which openied at ‘3 o'clck was more successful than tlie members had expected owing to bad, weather. The large assortment of ‘ cake, -doughnuts, cookles and other eatables and the va- riety of fancy: articlés .were sold out | completoly and about $40 was realized and was.turned: over to the treasurer of the organization toward the current expenses of the union. - The members in charge of the sale were those who had - had - birthdays: during the . three months just passed. The committee in charge comprised Miss Ade Bowen, chairman, Mrs. Frank H, Foss, Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Mrs. D. A. Briggs, Mrs. A. C. Beripture and Mrs. George Mc- Cracken.: November proved a busy month for the stork. as 32 bifths were recorded with-Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Of this number 18 were girls and 16 were boye. The 3d. 4th and 20th days of the month were banner days and five trips to Windham were necessary for Dr. Stork. , The list of births. foliows: 1A' daughter, Mary Maltimpo, to Nicholas and Stella' Pompie Maltimpo. 3—A dzughter, Stella Frances Wrze- sien, to Jacob and - Antolima Morytkn Wrzesien. 3—A daughter, Josephine Wrzesien, to Jacob and Anollma Morytia Wrze: sien. 3_A son. Sam ‘Weiss, to Herman and Sarah Ehuss Weiss. 3—A son, Joseph Arthur Conrad Telller, to Verie and ‘Albina Duches- neau Tellier. 3—A daughter. Phyllis Hester An- ge{v to Albert and Meda French A: ell. 4—A daughter, Marie tefeuille, to Denis and Vertefeutlle. * 4—A daughter, Marle Leona Evelyn Chartler, to Berthelem! and Mary Duff Chartier. 4—A daughter. Ruth Evelyn Jones, to Roy E. and Corinne Topley Jones. 4—A son. Abraham Lieutt, to Israel and Anna Stristman Lieutt. 4—A son, John Joseph Sullivan, to John and Julia Dannahey Sullivan, 5—A daughter, Elinor Katherine Rhea, to Willlam A. and Minerva Bailey Rhea. 8—A davghter. Barbara Cleora Ben- ton, to Tester F. and Cleora Holland Benton, Jr., 12—A son, David Talage to George and Fimaze Simon Talaza. 16—A- son. Panl Stanchak, to John and. Roste Mils Stanchak. 18—, son, John Mwrph; and Annie Teary Murnhy. 16—A daughter, Doris Claire Van Kaverbeke, to Pater and Marie Para- dis Van Kaverhelke. 18—A son, Walter.John Ogoralek to Andréw W, und” Annle Gadrowski Ogozalek. 20—A daughter, Emma Loulse Gamme to Arthur. and Florence Gledhlll Cesne, 20—A son, William Miller tn Hyman P. and Frances. Kropwick Miller, 20—A - dangnter, Addie Bértha Wricht to Alrpd Van - Brunt and Snsan Maore Wright. —A dnughter, Sebestina Ternniln to Camels and Rosina Campo Ternuilo 20—A daughter, Tavee Evelyn Faton to Lester M. and Elberta Houghaboon Eaton 21—A son, Alfreq Frawmia (iThart to Alfred ¥ sind. Clara Wond Gilhert, 22—A son.. Joseph. Albert Ravmond eanne Ver- da Comtois v. to John Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. remembered. The One Dominating Thought In Every Person’s Mind At This Time Is Christmas Shopping What a wonderful thing is this unselfish Christmas spirit with its sole purpose of making others happy; there is no more beautiful thought in the world. THIS STORE HAS NATURALLY CAUGHT THE ENTHUSIASM OF SANTA CLAUS TIME. Large varied assortments of carefully selected merchan- dise suggest scores of ways in which every one may be Practical, sensible gifts abound for mothers and' daugh- ters, fathers and sons—and you can almost hear the sleigh bells jingle and the reindeers patter on the roof when you see the wonderful dolls and play thmgs that will make little ones dance with joy. Above all, we offer prompt service, good values and good cheer—that is our contribution toward pleasant, satisfying Christmas shopping. - ling of Epworth league at 613 o'clock, | wm»:u m BACK ACHES | A w-man Finds fiu Her Energy and A‘hb:{mn Slippihg Away. = Norwich women'know how the achés and pains ufaz often come when the Iidneys’ fail ‘make life - a- burden. Backache, hip' pains, headaches, dizzy spelis, "distressing - urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak Iid- neys dna’should be chécked In time. Doan's ‘Kidney Pills are for the kid- Doy oniy. - “They attack kidney ' dis! eases by striking-at the cause. Here's proof of ‘thelr, merit in a2 Norwich woman's’ words: Ask your neighbor! _Mrs. L. A; Andrews, 5 Rock street, Norwich, says# “My baclk had bofher- ed me & great deal. There was a dull, nagging pain’across-it almost con- stantly and that was'very annoying. I bought Doan’s Kidney Pills from reat’s Drug Store, and they gave me great relief. Doan's are worthy of the highest’ recommendation.” Price 60c, at all dealers. -Don't simply ask for a kidney:remedy—get Doan’s Kidney « Pills—the same that Mre. Andrews had. Foster-Milburne Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. — M. E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves Bulletin ‘Office every morning except Sunday -at 430 o'clock fer Willimantic. First car in_morning to leave Willi- mantic for Nerwich. . Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d —_— and Mary Arell —A. son, Gerard Joseph Chabot, to Nere and Lavra Pothier Cnabot. 23—A son, ‘Wilfred Francis Holland, to Harry and Minfiie Brown Holland. 26—A son, Nario Luciani, to Pas- quale and Leda Piccioni Luciant. s}:}u——‘? d&ugh:ier Rosle Obsharsk to vester an Anne Cor Obsharsk. o 27—A daughter, Helena Laboy, John and Julia Kazmierczyk Laboy. 0—A son, Paul Keating, to W. P. S. und Elsie Green Keating. 30—A son, Peter Inczyk., to Waren and Antonio’ Jonowicz Inczyk. The December meeting of the bunrd - C. gen!n. to Zephier to of directors of the Y. held Friday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building. Chairman F. D. Jordan presided at ‘the .meeting and the re- ports of the. month of November were read and approved The report of Physical Director Sampson was as follows: Numvper of class sessions ' held during the month, 58; total at-| tendance at classes during the month, 868; average attendance, 15; number | enrolled for the month 178; people uing privileges uf the Y. 1051; visi ors’ at the classes, 335; members us- mg swimming poo! during the month, number ‘of showers taken, 1.000; : :spe al privileges. enjoyed, 77; men bers taugh' to swim, 3; members giv- ¢ a physical examination, 20. Plans for“the remainder of .the Season were | | dsecussed and a future program was mapped out.. The meeting adjourncd | thortly after five o'clock. There was a large . attendance at' the second entertal nment being run under the auspices of ‘the Y. M. C. at the town hall Friday night. Cra ford Adams known as the wizard of the bow. and. his company, consisting of Gladys Everyn .Gibbons, humorlst, and Nan Synott, solo planist and ac- | companist, gave their usual high class entertainment, Maving to re- spond often to-a delighted’ audiencs. The rain and cold of Friday druv‘, one of ‘the “Knights .of the Open Road” ta seck shelter at the local. po- lice station.. He gave his name as' Frank Thomas of Munson, Mass. The ' cold weather of. the past few: days has in sed the residents Ol the local 1plice hou they are fur below, tae. number. who eiter.at thic time in 1918. morning i | Chureh “school for the study Bible at-noon. Christian Er clety meets at 6 u'clock. Evening community service at'7 o'clock. At the ‘Methodist Episcepal church, lhe morning service will be conducted Prof. B. Balley of the dej The evening gert! will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Harley Smith. Subject, The Heights That Human Nature ' May Attain. Following the service there will be motion pictures of Canada’s Mountain of Tears, a_ pic- turization éf Mount Edith Cavell. Service at &)uth Cuventry Methodist church at 12,45, C. Harley Smith, preacher. C urch enool for study of the Eible at' 1145 Evening praise service at 7 o'clock. First Congregational church, Rev, Harry 8. "McCready. 'pastor, will preachi the morning sermon, topic The | Adoration of Magl. - Church school at 9.45. Men's Forum meetg in Crex club rooms at 1216.and will be in charge of | Dr. H. C. Little, who will speak on | China and' . the Bquare - Deal—Has Japan Taken an Advantage? Meeting of the Happy Home circle at 7 o'clock. Christian Seience. service {5 held on | Sunday morning in the Woman's club rooms, No. 803 Main street, at 10.45 o'clock. ‘Subject of lesson-sermon,«God the Pregerver of Man. Golden .text, Jeremiah 31-28. Responsive reading, Joshua 21: 1-8, 6, 7. 14, 16, 17. Threads. Mies Stella Bugbee of the local tele- | phone exchange is visiting New Lon- don relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Bill left Friday to visit relatives in-Boston. Mrs. O.A. Weeks of Tiliott spent Wednesday visiting friends in Willi- mantic. Mrs. Mary McCarthy of Jackson sireet is in Boston on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Quarry street attonded the banquet ziven by ‘the Rotarian club at the Crocker house. New London, Thursday evening. Miss Fannie Leslere iniured her arm while playing basketball Wednesdav evening in the Windham High schanl- American Thread company game. She will be out of the game for at least two weeks. COLCHESTER Basketball game here .this (Satur- day) evening between Colchester and Willimantic. | The twenty-ninth annual thanks of- fering meeting ' of the Woman's Board ©of Missions, was held Thursday even- ing in the chapel. A very interest- ing account was given by. Miss Isibel ONIA . mflnmm” , NORWICH BULLETIH, smmun, necmasn 13, 1919 » ‘ So Manvaave Acqmed the Hablt of Purchasmg Then' GIFT MERCHANDISE ofunthndlymsnmarytoremmdyduofourvnnedhm butwevmhtounun you one and all of our ability to deliver at om:ethemmt complete variety of gift goods to be found mywhere in the city. make gifts from w!uch more conhnumg pleasure and profit keapl comung than dmod anything you can buy.Ours are genuine Entmnn’; and that is enough to be said about qulllty and nmhchon. Years of satisfied expenence ‘positively prove everything. Wltermm, wan, Amermn lnd Crocker, all wellknown makes md no pen sold Ilnt “Satisfied Users” is our slogan. is not fully guaranteed by CODAKS FOUNTAIN PENS us. FINE STATIONERY “Hurd’s,” “Crane’s,” “Whiting’s” and all the quality lines that add dighity to your cor- A nice variety of Holiday packages. LEATHER GOODS Much fine merchandise in leather priced at moderate figures. respondence. gentlemen in staples and novelties. ‘ FINE ELECTRIC LAMPS The styles that are different not only so but styles that speak strong of quaiiiy. It is right here that our stock speaks in loud tones as it is the largest and best selected to be found anywhere. Are decidedly in style and to meet the demand we have a large variety of most desiza- ble shapes and styles. - ART METAL OFFICE FURNITURE We can supply immediately most anything needed in stee! office furniture from a Doc- These Art Metal Goods will make a fine gift for your FRAMED PICTURES always fill a place nothing else will do as well. Thompson’s, and other standard lines and can please you for subject, quality or price. GREETING CARDS you use whzre you are making other gifts aM they go where nothing else will serve It goes without saying that for quality, quantity and appropriate ument Box to a Fire-proof Safe. friend’s office. . your purpose as well. BOOKS BASKETS sentiments we are “‘over the top.” After all other gifts are selected there still remains the confection and if you want qunhty and satisfaction you get all that and more in buying our A fresh stock for the occasion is enough to say to all who have tried them. MAPLE SWEETS Buy now, buy liberally and buy where you get value. THE CRANSTON COMPANY 25-29 BROADWAY We have a fine stock of Nutting’: “What Is'Going On Tonight. ;Feature DPhotopiays at the Daviy ]uenué, ’enf fés at Breed Theatre ing Pictures at the Sirand Thea- Shith. Jr., Meeting at Centrai &&E};h: Typographical Cnion, No. n Caxpenters’ Hal MOUNCMNTS Gypey Brith’s Song = Leader ' =M Ci'A. Sunday. Charles F.-Allen, the popular song leader of the Gypsy Smith Evangelis- tic ‘¢afnpaign, -will deliver a heart o heart message.at the §:30 p m. Get Togéther at the local Young Men's Christian - Association on Sunday. In at" Y. Articles for ladies and addition there will be ‘the usual finc music by Swahn's eschestra. and the songs “that men Jike will be used. All _men, civilians as well as men i uniform are. coxdhl\y invited to atend. uarter Ton Truck. 'To ‘handle the increasiag business, spécially. the lighter loads, Arthur H. Tathrep. has just received a new three-quarter ion truck for use im his trucking . business. N T SMITH COLLEGE TRUSTEE TO ADDRESS NORWICH CLUB An important méeting of the Eastern Connecticut Smith Coliege ciub tnis (Saturday) at 220 p. m. at Slater h iS ‘to_have for its principal speaker Rev. ‘Arthur L. Gillett, professor at the Hartford Theological seminary, one of the trustees of the col who will‘tell of the general plan of the campaign to raise a $4.000.000 fund for the college. Prof. Gillett is a brother of Hon. Frederick H. Gillett, well known as speaker of the. nationa house of representatives. Their father was cne of the earliest trustees of Smith college. Anyone interested in the college will be welcome at’the meeting. Iiecause of the importance of the subject to be considered, a large attendance of clud members {s assured. 5 Mrs. Helen Boss Cummines of Wil- limantic, Miss Helen K. Whiton of New London and Miss Abhie Willgrd of Colchester will reort to the East- érn Connecticit district the enthysi- asm of the central committee and re- port on. the plans which this commit- tee is .making. BREED THEATRE Pauline Frederick is calied upon tc interjgcet tge - strongest emotions & woman may exper.ence in her new, Goldwyn photoplay, “Lionds of Love, which will be presented at the Brwed theatre today. The uafathomable depths of mother love, and the pai: of being wracked between self-sas fice and revenge are_some of Lhe emo- tions which Miss Frederick is called pon to express during the unfolding of- the poweriul story which Loul Sherwin, the well Lnown dramat! critic, wrote especially for her. Frederick’s ‘art is cqual not only to the expression of the love of a strange woman for the child of another. In “Bonds of Love” the child is the so1 of his fatBer's first wife; and the de: veloping love, of lhe second wife for the' little boy, dnd his appreciation ot her afféction create many subtle mo- ments which Miss Frederick and little Frankie Lee -share. = Creighton Hale will also be, seen in the strong dra- watic oftering “The Black Circle’ the Patbe News wii 1! complete the biil AT THE BREED SUNDAY Madge Kennedy in “Daighter ot Mine,” by Hugo Ballin, is presented a: | the Breed theatre Sunday evening and her novel picture tells a highly orig- inal story, Tiosie Mendelsohn (Madge Kennedy) lives in the tenement district, but she fas. the {magination of a Munchausen, She cxecutes a plan that brings ber everything -she desires. Professing tc | have: found the manuscript of a wond- erful story, sie induces her employer: er Rayberg, a publisher, to lel d it to him. As a matter of & {o widly romantic narrative the has wrilten from memory. 1t is | exaggerated version of a novel written by her erstwhile sweetheari, from whom Rosie is separated and is eager 16 find. The girl becomes the highflown heroine, ,Lady Diantha, and cve she knows becomes part of hc er she visualizes. But story unfinished and induce: servative publisher to prin and offer a reward for a suitable con- clusion. Rosie knows that George will rccognize his story and come forth., What bappens when* this plan is carried out bring: | climax in keeging wil dramatic adventures B Blake of her work and while in Port Sald. Tt is gratif: ends of 1 3 Kent, wife of the former pastor of the Congregational church here, wio is i} und has suffered and amputation of a leg at Winsted hospital, to hear that she is improving rapidly. A com- plete Tecovery in time is now cxpected for er. In view of the coal the recommendation of Administrator Diities Commission has_ directed us fo refrain from the use of electricity tor tic purpose of ‘lighting, signs, or outdoor decorative lighting - during tife pendency of the present coal crl- Central Conn. Power. and. Light Co—adv. Mr. Huffer, 2 student from Hartford Theological college will preach at the {Congregational church, Sunday. Rev. H. W. Webb and family will accupy the Dr. Klein residence ‘on Broadway this winter, - during the Kiein family’s absence in New Eritain. The Congregational parsonage will be. repaired and ‘a new- furnace Will be installed. When New London County Pomona Grange holds a meeting ‘next = week Thursday in Norwich, members from the local grange will be ih attendance. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich of Ni- antie are visiting {riends in town, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bishop of Bel- chertown, Mass., -are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin.: Roland Bolieau has entered the em- ploy of the Ellis store. - Lotis De Mars has been Il -with pneumonia_for several days and is now at the Johnson hospital. Repairs are in progress at the rooms: of the Boys' club. : The seat- ing on the second floor is, being re- arranged so that it will have a larger seating . capaicty. Several of the local mills have granted another 10 per cent. raise in wages to tho help. In order to:keep up with the procession local barbers announce a raise in the price of hair situation - and the’ Federal the Public cuts to 40 cemts and shaves -to 20 cents. x Michael Cunningham and ' family have moved to-the :springs- from Hydeville. Stafford Council, K. of C., will hold ‘meeting in Red Men's hall Sunday afternoon. Officers have been' elected by the Woman's Relief Corps as “-follows: President, Mrs. Eva A. Greaves; S, V., Mrs. Martha Brigham J. V., Mrs. Flora frazier; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie F. Quinley; chaplain, Mrs. Mary A, Sy- monds; conductor, Mrs. Mary. Shep- ard; guard, Mrs. Bolilda Sl:hmldt, delegate to eonvention, Mrs. Brigham 4 e rs, ' Schmidf alternate. “As'a result experiences | 62°the cold weather Wednesday nig most of the ponds were coated with ice '[hu;sdaw morning. LISBON A neighborhood prayer meeting was held at the home of J. B, Palmer, Jr., last Friday evening. The meeting was condueted by. Rev. M. D. Fuller of Jewett City., Another meeting is to be held this Friday) evening at the same place. Theodore and Rpbert Sage of-Nor- wich spent the week with their sis- ter, Mrs. Malcolm Wibberly. During the recent cold spellhe ice on Davis pond was of sufficient thick- ness ta be safe for skating and some of the Newent young. people improved the opportunity to enjoy that popu- lar ‘eport. WESTFORD An automobile has been found In the wobds northwest of Westlord, near the Chaffee reservoir, With numbers gone and showing evidence of having been there some time. Its ownership fs_unknown. Miss Grace. Davoll spent the we: end at North Asiford with Miss Es- ther McNott, A teachers’ meeting was held Tue day at 1.30 and in spite of the:storm all but'two of the eight teachers in town were present. Bert Baker recently butchered for Michael Baca a sow weighing 517 pounds dressed. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Dick Handy wis a recent vis- itor with her mother and brother in West Glocester. K. I A derailed fréight car early Mon- day morning delayel the passenger trains until noon. Lawrence Keegan' was a Putnam visitor one day the last week. Miss Ophelia Kelly returned ‘Webster the last of the week. On account of the = storm Tuesday the ‘school was closed at noon. Mr. Allard and family have moved to what -is “knowsl” as the 'Edmonds place, having leased it for a number of ‘years. - STAFFORDVILLE Miss Iris Webster of Huntington, Mass,"was ~ the guest over Sunday of her grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Booth. Amos Putnam.ot Springtield, Mass., ‘was the guest of F. M. Sanger: over Sunday. William Ferry visited friends In Springfield, last week.: On his return he found his house had been broken into and ‘several things taken, such as canneq fruit, etc. The- school children held ‘an- enter- tatnment lmreay evening in"'the to i ight | Congregational -vestry, UM G ceived to purchase a schoel. e funds re-. trola for the n the story. “Daughter of Mine” id to be repme with wit. bumor nd surpris Other the Dbill include Wi otum of Swat” —Kinograms and Topics of the Day. :‘l : reps Two complete shows at 7 and 8:30. o STRAND The entertalnme the chapel on i | b o Saturday etening was well attended.| Mary MacLaren has one of ber A baked bean supper, with cake and |Dest: roles in Cicely ice cream, was served. Orville Chesebro was in Westerly on | Wednesday. Clay P. Collins is at work for Geo. Davison, at Westerly felt m Miss Elvira Perry) who has been the guest of her, brother, Will C. Perry. in Providence. is now with her broti- er, John B. Perry, w Mrs. Addle and M hag severe. colds this last weel. WOODSTOCK VALLEY of this village. Miss Ethel Randall has returned to of her home in Bostor, after a stay: three weeks ar Maplewood Farm. Henry Wilson was in Lynn, Mass., has been seriously ill at a hospltal there. A. N. Hammeond has been il Friday to visit his sister, who Mrs. the. past week. Soveral from anq sale of fancy -articles at home of Mrs, Henry Burden in Red White district, Thursday eve- ning. WAUREGAN Wauregan = Congregational Rev. William Fryling, pastor: Jesus the Carpenter, will be the subject of the sermon at morning worship Sun- day. Church school" at-12. worship in the main auditorium at 6.30 with sermon on The Broken Cisterns Christian Endeavar of Ungodliness. meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. STERLING Earl ' Belknap entertained friends and’ relatives Sunday. Mrs. Fred Whitford spent with Mrs. Hattie Miller. OVER EATING Ruth Bill have | | 1 y attended a social | fUBDY tWo reel’ comedy the the chureh; Evening Friday in the photodrama of that name now showing at the Strand theatre. She plays the part of a yourig woman who passes herself as | the widow of a young officer killed | Frafce, .the idea being suggested | the fact that he bore the same name as-her own dead - husband. She re- pents: of the deception, but it is t00 late 4 draw back, for the “dead” of- ficer returns, an error in the casualty lists. having led t6 the report of his death. Today’s bill consists of Mary Mae- Laren in the amazing Wife, Damsels and Dandies, & two-reel Big V come- i Amazing Wife." @y and Gaumont News we Four shows {oday, matinee * 1:30. 3:15; evening 6:30 and 8 Sunday evening at7 and 0 Wil- {liam Farnum in mg‘_haglr}x o.hmc é::;ss. Patty A kie in The Butcher 3 Fatty Arbuckle Gl ol Chester, a magazine of ‘outdoors. Manager Davidson announces that beginning Monday three high class aots of vaudeville and feature pictures, News Weekly and Jester comsdy will be given at-each’ performance. Pro- gramme changed Monday and Thurs- day. DAVIS THEATRE. A'new ‘twist to. the old story of the country girl who comes to New York in’ gearch .of. fame.is given-by “The Market of Sou! " the new Para- mount-Afteraft picture starring Dor- othy Dalton. which will be shown at the' Davis. theatre. today. - Miss Dal- ton plays the role of a girl from up- state New' Yark, who has been trained as a nurse and comes to the big city to follow her prufession.: There she meets two brothérs—one ‘a “rounder,” the other a real man. Forthwith her exciting. .adventures commence. How she finds happinéss with the man she loves, “after: the evid brother has ex- piated -his -wrong -by - meetinz a_sol- dler‘!‘ death on the battlefield, forms the plot. of what is said.to be the gmtenunhouwhy io .which M new ‘photoplay, “The Go-Round,” is, lhe other featurc, is a love romance astounding in :.i- 1a’ action, ‘developed 'n moct n esque . setling, Internatio-al and a funny Mutt & Jeft comedy com- Ipetes the ghow. ‘Dén-t Thiss ‘the big special bill Sun- yemuu d the !homderu thrown per and betier than t.he United States