Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 6

fleld baskets and three four goals. La- throp for the locals got four fleld baskets and two foul goals. Funeral services for Anna and John Plesz, infant daughter and son of Mr._and Mrs. Andrew Plesz of N 57 Elm street, were held Saturd: morning at 1130 o'clock, burial bei in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Of- 3 23 Church St. Telephone 105. nuu.onmm.m of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, o . meets . O. F. hall. b e ot Sk 3066 4. sembly, Ne. 14, meets in Opera House L'Union St. Jean Baptist, ’Amerique Conseil Florimond, No. 74, meets in Armory- hall, Center street. The jury list of the criminal term of the Windham County Superior court, which opens today (Monday) was drawn Saturday morning by Clerk Bdwar M. Warner and Sheriff Charles A Gates. the drawing being done in the presence of Judge George - man. Following is the list: I with pneumonia. He was' born had been a resident of this city, work- jng for the American Thread Co. Sur- ¥ Sweeney and two brothers, Sweeney of Providence, R I, and Will- iam J. Sweeney of this city. Wi Windham Center, died Friday after- being caused was born July 16, 1843, i Ashford—Horlow F. Scott. Brooklyn—Frederick B. Sanford. Canterbury—Frank E. Miller. Eastford—A. M. Bowen. A. Glazier, Hampton — Charles Killingly_— Frederick E. Bitgood, many in the village and was successful. Mr. Woodworth had never Wendel Worden. . Caroline Woodworth, . who ey ol survivor. Mr. Woodworth's an- S R T*iTalic Gal- | cestry_can bo traced back on hls Wloge s TR mother's side to Governor Bradfrd, of e, and e was a decend- of Captain Nathan Henry Webb, Revolution. H Sherf Woodstock—G. H. Sumner, Anderson... Pomfret—P. B. Moffitt, M. W. Aver- w. Plainfield — Herbert Tarbox, Wal- ter B. Brigga. Irving Sholes, age 15, was commit- ted to the State School for Bovs at Meriden until he becomes of age, on Saturday morning by Judge Frank H. Foss. Sholes had been guilty of |undertaker and sent _Saturday stealing: $175 from his s'ster, Freida.{ n'~ht to Waterburv where burial will The boy has a bad record. Before|take place in St. John's cemetery. stealing his sister's mone‘y }s\e vh:g Akh~tt Little 57, ' died Saturday -3 on hr:x'} ;x! ,fz::m nicht at R a'clack at his hn'nekin Co- Recen! Tumhia fi'ness of ahont a Of his parents at 40 E'n | Uiy Rriht's diseace. Mr. Lit- BE open A toy hank |y, i had heen in poor health fora nu~ber of vears had given up active work about six vears aco, Last week + + 1§ Tuesday complained of feeling il do anything With |ana from that time until his death he taken ManY | continued to lnse strength. He = s0ld | o in Cealumbia, November 12 Daniel was the grandeon of Wehb, of Windham. The death of Mary Boyce, 5%. occur- the Mansfe'd State Hocpital Tra hody wae taken in charge by a local after an stated that thev b 1863, John Sweeney, 62, died_ Friday night s at St. Joseph's hospital after an fl\nelfl end with relatjves in East Hampton. n Bioomfield, Conn., but for many vears|end visitor with relatives in Water- am Chester Woodworth, 76, of (& visit noon at his home in that place, death “cause by arterio omlerosis. He | port have returned home after a short n the house |Stay with relatives on Pleasant street. in which he died, the son of Chester A. and Lucy Webb Woodworth. For vears he conducted a small store | end. married, he made his home with his sister, Miss ho is the Henry red Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at and ine School, from epilensy. The was Vmore will ‘be added warm’ spell: @ A Threads. Howard Milliard spent = the week- eng visiting' with friends in Boston. Miss Cora Dechesneau returned to her home Saturday morning in Hart- ford after a visit with her mother on Main street. “Ted” ‘Gladue of Worcester, spent the week-end with local tives. .« 3 Miss Lillian Hale spent the week- ond with her sister, Mrs. Ruth .before the next Mass, rela- 9| Youngs, of Norwich. 2¥ | Martin Moran of Springfield. Mass., % | is ‘visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles Big- low, of South street. Mrs. Emily Downs spent the week- Mrs, Michael Riordan was a_week- bury. Misses Helen and Dora Peck of ng him are his wife Mrs. 3‘;8% Hartford are visiting _their parents, v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peck. Mrs. Henry Lord of South Man- chester returneq home Saturday after with local relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Curry of Bridge- Miss May OConnor visited friends in South Manchester over the' week- .| Miss Rose Gilman of Martford re- turned home Saturday after spending the holidays with local relatives. Miss Blanche Fournfer spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. James Lawler, in North Windham. Miss_ Tilly Frederick. teacher in the (Chestnut Hill school, was in town on Saturday visiting friends. “Rob” Zimmerman of Jackson street spent the week-end with relatives in Scotland. PLAINFIELD Rose Lavagne, Mrs. Smith, David Hebert. were recent business callers in_Norwich. The Plainfield bowling team went to Jewett City Friday evening and wag defeated. The. com™ander and the quarter- master of the American veterans of fore'gn wors. gave an interestine lec- ture in Wauregan Saturday evening, after which the boys from there got interested and gave them their names to_join. Mrs. Peltler of Dan‘elson’ was_a visitor. recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lowerbutts. . lthe <on of Norman P. and Mary Ann| A-dance was he'd at the Foresters’ Willimantic | Abott Little. Mr. Little had spent all | hall Saturday evening. ziven by the be held at | his life in Columba and was one of | Holy Name society.: A largze crowd street this (Mon fide whether or not il invite Ole Han- 0s2 members of that to represe e rman of the Colum- He was a mem- Conerezatianal leading citizens, being ai at place to the| t the time of 1 sunporter. He ig from Jewett City -and Moosup at- fended. Rev. R. P. Marrissey has re- cently formed the Society of the Holy Name which has about 200 members and has tbe prospect. of more young men of the parish joining. John Messier of Rhode’ Island was Horace B Little. | a recent visitor here. members of the cham- | ¢ three hrothers, George e T et A the meetine and voice Arthue F nf Bast Hart- ,.;;,L"n;;;—gyghyf°wd skating at lon the subject ~ Josenh anger- wag 2 visttor in o by the nolice durine 'ed 19, of which intoxication. p car due in this city on Sundav_a n at 4 oclock was nearlw forty minutes late, delay being caused by the heavy traffic on the main lifies. The but ars And Mar- all of Bast Hartford. 1g 5 schedule will be fol- | Oeaven Kranss wi SHetrr; as in Stering on Mrs_ Tokn Tavler ie caring for Mrs, James Wa'ker of Evergreen Farm, THE 1 tonts {ollewing schedule will be fol. | e coig weather of the past two|and her infant daughter. in the Duck Pin League. The |3 brought with it the usual e 75 - BRI today (M - ¢ chimney fires, three of BT Rt Veiit Co v Aimer- Ing hoen fought by the wien STONINGTON any No. 1 within fcan Thread Co. Jan. 13—Knights of Columbus va. | Rovers. Jan. 13—Rossie Velvet Co. vs. T. C.| Jan. 19—American Thread Co. vs. T C. Cyclers. Jan. 20—Rossie Velvet Co. vs. Rov- s, Jan. 21—Knights of Columbus vs. ¥. M C. A Jan. 26—Ronssie Velvet Knights of Columbus. Jan. American Thread Co. Rovers. A_.hn. 28—T. C. Cyclers Y.a | Feb. *—Rovers Feb..3—Rossie 1 C._A. Feb. 4—American Thread Co. Epights of Columb At the High School gymnasium the | Windham basketball five was ‘defeated | Friday: night by their ancient rivals from Manchester, the score be- | ing 22, The visitors led throug out game, the score at the end of the first half being South Manchester 25, Windham High 13. The honors of went to Gustavson with eight arm. The men ) 50 The 10 o'clock Sunday fire 4t the home Sorine street shortly the prompt he scene 7 serfous. utes work and efght <econd , call at chimnev Co. vs. of E. B. Vs after Fortr fire. va street at he w teh s wad was heady Fortv-gaven feal were used fires nine the Fishad Those three chimner The first call came rday n'ght for a_chim- When the n scene things ing in lively stvle and a de- If hour would have caused went at after an hour's fiehting eallons of the fire was put was morning for .a The fire its arrival of the checked it from min- lons of chem- g2inedland wilt engage in extin- Zallons of chem- | December of | ofal about 20 and if the co'd The fire department was called .out just before midnight Saturday for a roof fire in Cutler street in the house occupied by ‘the Hyde and Atwood families. The damage was slight and the firemen were not required to give service. A spark from a locomotive is assigned as the cause. Mary E. Lanaworthy Noves, widow of Charles E P. Noves, died. Satur- day night at the home of her son Benjamin, in Bavonme. N. J. She spent nearly all her life in_Stonington and Westerly. She was deeply inte- rested in W. R. C. and general pari- otic work and_was an officer of J. P\ Trumbu!l W. R. C. Burial will be at River Bed cemete: The Stonington Pointers, The Atwood plant is being operated home of Arthur Rainey Pleasant street. ived on the The third jon a ten-hour schedule. at the home of 6.20 o' oved to be an- firemen and necessary George Fratus. for | peace, was fined $3 and Stoningtan + + Teiday, John Carlson for many years chauf feur for Eugene Atw. | uas resigned business- -on his of the in the own account. ROAD SOCIETY Mr, and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates left last week for the south via New York Hdir Trouble Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE GALVACURA METROD is & scientific, natural eihod, Inverishly producing ¢ratitying results Siempts Test. 1f haics adbers to your Lot UsSena, % | comb, examine them closely. 1t the root pale, &ry, dead looking, take warnisg, co Tect the troubie if you want to &ave your bair and makolt grow. Lat Us Prove to you by sending you & ; | Semote Trestment and our iliuserated book, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR SALE OF SAMPLE for a stay of indefinite length. Miss Mollie Palmer has been enter- taining a school friend from Montana Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of Wick- ford and their son Francis from the Northfield school spent Sunday with Mrs. F. C. Dixon at the Stonington ome. Miss Grace D. Wheeler -has arrived bome from a visit with friends in Norwich and Springfield. Edward Geer is expected home from the New London hospital this week. Mrs. Byron Billings has been the guest of her' daughter in Oneco. Rev. Joseph Peacock of church Sunday, Dec. 28. e has been preaching theer for seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Billings and family of Mystic and Mr. Harold Wilcox and son of Oneco. The annual meeting of the Eccles- iagtical soclety of the First Congre- gational’ church of Stonington was :!:[d at J. E. Lord's Wednesday even- 8. Rev. Mr. Kellogg of the Connecti- cut _college preached here Sunday. Christmas time at the Stonington Home was observed with a tree for | ones will receive theire when Cdward Geer, assistant caretaker, from Lawrence hospital in New Lon- 'don, - where he has been for a month, time pleasant for the people at home. i3 better than being lett. Westerly preached his last sermon at the Road and Mrs. the childzen with gifts. The older returns suffering with blood poisoning. Man: have contributed to make this hvlidl.z the Fven if a woman doesn’t | right kind of a husband she tfix?}‘i M. B SAVAGE'S closed car leaves It Does Maks ‘Where You Buy Your Victrola 1—Special outfits for this week. 2—The most complete stock of Victro- choose. 3—You get easy terms on all Victrola purchases. 4—You buy from a reputable house. 5—You select your Victrola in the most approved and comfortable surround- ings. 6—You secure the benefit of advice from the most experienced salesmen. 7—You buy New—Unused—Perfect Victor Records always. We do not send records on approval. We extend to you a cordial invita- tion to vis't our showrooms during th's event. The Plaut-Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 135-143 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. JANUARY 5th TO 10th PURPOSE OF WHICH IS TO DEMON- STRATE THE FACT THAT a Difference A FEW OF THE REASONS ARE: as in Connecticut from which to SECOND FLOOR The Rhode Island general assembly convenes next Tuesday, and, —under the bienmial election plan, Westerly will be again represented by Senator Maurice 'W. Flynn and Representa- tives Samuel H. Davis and John Fer-! guson, Jr. It ig planned to present on *he first day of the session a daylight saving bill. It secks to _establish Rhode Island standard time. It pro- vides for the same time system as that ‘established in national daylight | saving legislation, but stipulates that | the act shall be construed that noth- {ing in the act suall govern the mo i ment of common carriers engaged in interstate or foreign commerce. Should the measire become law, clocks are to be advanced one hour at 2°a. m. on the last Sunday, in April, and set back one hour at 2 a. m. on the Iast Sunday in September. The; Dill has' been carefully drawn by the| legislative committee of the Provi- dence. Chamber of Commerce, and an astronomer has been consulted. A new statute will be urged which will give the public utilities commis sion control of stock issues by public service corporations, as well as pow- er to fix the price for which stock is- sued will be sold. 1t is expected that Chief Justice C. Frank Parkhurst of the supreme court will tender his resignation to the gen- eral assembly carly in the session, and | will be succeeded by Associate Jus- tice Wililam H. Sweetland. 17 the usual oceurs Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly will be elected to flll the vacancy_on the bench of the supreme court. - Judge Sweeney was elected to the superlor court in February, 1913. The promotion will.come to him in recognition of his record as judge for the past seven years. During this time he has demonstrated his ability for the higher judgeship. The statutes provide = that. where judges are elected on the same day by the general assembly, and their com- missions bear the same date. they will take precedence according to age and this rule will undoubted'y be observed in the selection of Judge Sweeney, as he 1s $he senior republican member of the superior court. This rule has pre- vailed in the elevation of Presiding i This (Mon: showing the church to be in a pross perous condition. Although all sala ies have been raised and ex s are arting last . this year there is a bal- nee in the treasury of over two hun- dred doflars. The Kvery Member can- ? is year has been very en- = up to date , over-balancing two hundred are not yet ons at the Sunday ser- re $300 and last year proving the va'ue of the ber can The pastor's and organ blower's sal been raised very and supply’ laries have been at that rate for three months, the five balance in the close of the year. $15! dged and a large part of it wa grim Memorial than_doublinz the church. The Every pledges, pe treasur; Watch Hill line. ‘The town council will be in today (Monday Joseph M. Bennett, Jr, son of Dr. Bennett, formerly of Wete summer rosident been eiected pres.des Prov dence Junior Ch: merce. All Westerly ill_unite th! sion The collect vices in 1918 were $1100. id William hamplin, Courtlandt Hor: ich more York, i) urdick. JEWETT CITY At the big Dorrville ice fields th s much act ice cutting at thirty men and Bros ple were vis sundown Sund about half completed measured the ice as it was going up the run at 5 o'clock and found it to be an even eleven che: the best € that has been cut for Member nce in the and i an assured bas that is a credit to s. Deacon George A. re-elected deacon for and M Hawkins, s for two Me- 3. Robin- ingham church on vear t treasurer. . A, ted trustep for three years. kell has served as a: and trustee for s | vears, but declined a reelecti % the ‘valics|has been a most faithful ofl hd the . harvest | ing much attention to and spending a great deal of.time in the fulfilment of When | & T g . the four houses are full they will | P sl ”]’;"-“-’1 rs. T contain between for hnndred uattors dira. 1 v o o tobinson and Mrs, ust were i {elected me rding com- The annual meeting of the Congre- | mittec. M. was elect- gational chireh was held Saturday|ed auditor, Nettio John- afternoor. Robinson presided.|son is her a: Thirty dollars as voted for the use: of the choir. It The reports were read and accepted. These reports were very encouraging, | was voted to contribute to the same will be a fi will be r Justice Sweetland and Associate Jus- tice Darius Baker. Charles F. Stearns and Elmer J. Rathbun. Amorig those frequently mentioned to fill the vacancy in the event of the promotion of Judge Sweeney are At- torneys John S. Murdock, Arthur P. Sumner, Frank H. Hammill, Henry M. Boss, Willlam_ W. Moss, Hugh B. Ba- ker. Herbert W. Rathbun and Max Tevy. Judge Doran hag given his decision in the case of Angela Guarino against Angelo -J. Cappuccio, tried at the last cesston of the superior court held at self protection demands that you should i the best by msgecxfy The best are— Taust was| E.| six miss‘onary causes as last year. | ‘Whzt I Go'nz On Ton! and that reportg of the treasurers of ¢ the societies connected with the I, ; shurch be gent to the clerk & ¢ J Mrs. Daniel F. Finn diea at her, Ty i ey home early Saturday morning having | S been in impaired health for several; months. Mrs. Finn was born in Che- ! shire, Mass., the daushter of Mr. and |, Thame: c Mrs., Wiliam LaCarte. She was| "\ fi 4 7% united’ in marriage with Mr, Finn 16 meets in Eag es i years ago. She was of a most genial| Common Counc!i Meeting. natare; anid ¥ devolsd'thiner: some e nis s Interests. Not only her relatives, e "evasis Trends menenied me ne| - ANNOUNCEMENTS large heartedness. She, is sur Z BREED THEATRE her husband and ! A S The strenuous Fairbanks, whese Jr., four sisters ames_Smith of Three Rivers, Mrs. Richarg Wells and Mrs, James Ready of Adams, Mass., and by a brother, William LaCarte, of Albany, N. Y. Jerry Morey lies in a critical condi tion. followng an operation at the Backus hospital Friday. Sunday af- surname is “Doug” has puiled. an- other thriilers in’ producing % s ond" independendly produced ot for' United Artists, “When Clouds Roll By,” which crowded to its utmost apa esterduy the Breed theatre. has pad a habit of doing things but he &xceeded ex- despite the fact 1 ternoon he was said to have a chance | pectations this {: of recovery. T. E.Jee, who has been il for sev- | eral weeks, is able to go out for a whicii short _distance. {about t R P. Gardner returns today to Anniup to Arbor, to resume h's m 1 studies | cotradicti 3 at_the University of Michizan. ifew pictures ever produccd tbhat fans Daddy Long Tess at the Ashland reully want to see over and over Club this afternoon gnd evening—|again. adv. | The most unusual feature about the Dud'ey | picture is the subject treated—Super- Mas isu‘tions It's a touchy theme to say " Carleton of Sprincfield a guest at Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings'. R the least because of the millions of Rev. George I. Coffin of Mefield, | people in the country who.reaily be- Mass. was enterta'ned at .Mr. and _lieve that thy won't be married for Mrs. Walter Richardson’s over Sun-|seven vears of they br mi |'bat they’ll have bad luck 1 bla T'rsula Mitckell who is visit-jcat crosses their path or that they Ing her cousin M Irene Casavant, E will have a quarrel if they spill salt will cetnrn to her home In Bristol to- and all the other hundred andpne sup- dav (Monday). perstitious jinxs. But they ~way‘ Mrs. G. H. Prior entertaned the ! Doug” handles the material is just to members of the Baptist choir, and the liking of everyone who crowded the theatre, and moreover he comes | through his_terrible doings with the at her home last week. The enter. | oOptimistic smile and good will ex- tainment fook fhe form of an automo. Pression that he always does bile party. which caused no . end of Smashing to smithereens ail the old merriment. The guests .tang and hoax stuff. those who astis‘ed ‘n the s 7 of the cantatas at Easter and Christmas, plaved, and had a rousine gnod time | = People who miss qm production The hostess served refreshments dur- |2re missing the greatest Fairbank Ing the evening. jreat of their lives, Tris s the sec. = F i . lond independent picture “Doug” has The Near East Drive in Griswold is mage for United Artists, and it goes to be under the direction of Mrs. F. D. Balou, chairman. She has ap- pon‘ed as her co-mitee Mrs. T. A. Rio"x Mrs. J. F. Pace, Mrs. B. R G riner Miss Aldia Peppn, Miss Hel- ena Tabarre, Mrs. R. F. Chen~y, Mrs. E. H Hiscox and Mrs..W. R. Burdick. The town ig to be responsible for ten orphans, the quota being $600. The committee meets this afternoon to! assign the districts, and plan for the |, o o Tavel ix-reel | grive, Notices wero given Sunday T B e s e f:fé’nfiiwcr:ésfh\::fl'wf (of this mostjnterest it can fairly be said to have e, which, it is expected,’y gup, traction and this is exactly . what “When Clouds Roll By” has suc- ceeded in doing. “When the Clouds Foll By” will be shown azain today and tomorrow and other pictudes on the bill include Al now without argument that he has ac- complished more in his last two ple- tures as an independent producer than he did in any of all his previous ones. “When the Clouds Roll By” Is a capital comedy ali the way through, of lively action, and amusing sit- | nations, clean as a hound’s tooth and {wihout a single trace of dullness to mar its_entertaining qualities. Whe will meget with the hearty cooperation of every humane person. George H. Coffin, of Medfield, ' preached at the Congregation- The mus: Rev. Mase. al church Sunda lcal pregram w morni btk e G St. Jokn in “The Moonshiners” A s I D I Mack Sennett comedy and the Pathe return 1o Mre. P, it DAVIS THEATRE 15t Jlain sireet. Reward offered— anager Craig aunounces that be adv. wili nave the p.easu o P usendng the krank Kcenan special production in sic parts / enuued “Lue world Aflame,” on Monday and Tuesday a drama, strong, compelling and artis- tic, with a message, but not = with | propaganda. Here is ‘a page taken X {from actuai life; and from it bhas treasurer, W. A. " on-levolved a big, throbbing, human Mrs. J. P. R Son. - Eom | drame, so intimatef in its relation to Lookout, Mrs. Victor Camp. |the lie at the moment that its spell |is most compelling. It is big in bell, Mrs. Frank Morgan, Willis Mor- gan, Beriha Geer: praver Meeting, ultimate purpose, which _proclalms: T.e following officers have been elected to serve the Y P. S. C. E. of the First Congregational church, of Griswold, for 1920 sident, T. Fred Edmond; vice pri Iola Button; = secretary, Ellen Campbell corresponding secretar Mrs. 1. P. R chardson, Tilen Gamp | “Here is the answer!” It offers a bell, Jessie Anderson, Blanche Mont. |remedy for the countless o T. Freq : evils existent in this work-a~day zomery i W. B. Montgome) tardson, W. A. Blmer Campbell dmond s world The second big feaure on this pro- Maii. Tae dainty y, Mrs. J. P. dmond, Harold Geer, music. Mrs. W. A. igram is Vivian dmond, Morgan, Topa | Paramount_star in “His C al Fi- Button, Yot o2 |ancee,” a 6-part comedy drama of un- ionary " Qeer, W usual interest. It teils a clever story. Vivian is the stenograp iness man who, ior has to be engaged Rev. I. P. Ricl flower. | somery., ardson. Frank Morgan Susic Morgan, Bertha Mont- Luey althrop, Charles Camp ell, Mrs. Da ‘dmond. time. So he hires hi | rapher to be his offic { doesn’t like the job., but CANTERBURY GREEN Communion held after! { e sermon Sunday mo | _Canterbury Grange w {ficers at the mext meeting Wednes day evening. Mrs. Charles Hyde Brooklyn is the installing ofiicer Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink and | 'Mr. ang Mrs. Clinton Frnk attended | ¢ In March 1919 she was sent the annual ristmas reunion at thelto make an invest.gation of the con- { home of de, in Brooklyn. , |dition of women and girls in Lille as a 5 | resuit of the war. Later she went into ANNOUNCEMENTS Lithuania where she recounts her:ex- periences living in a hotel which had Regis Avenue Property Sold. |been taken over by the military au- John Totter of Griswold has sold | thorities and which had machine guns hrough the agemcy of Francis D.|stationed on each landing of the stair- Donohue his property located on cas e D e Porig| Miss Berton had gone to Frince as It is a T-room cottage | representative of the assocfation of the owners| American colleges to choose French as a home, | Sirls Wwho were to be' sent fo this ountry on scholarships from various | of the larger colleges and universitie She selected over 200 French girls for scholarships. Miss Benton will speak on Women and World Service at the Hugh Hen- Osgood Memorial Friday at 3 o'- by invitation of the Parish House Association of Park church. A | cord:al invitation is extended to all women in the city. X a contra t starts _the s a_good ome. What d fun. Tox comedy a | service v Tollows entitled “His st, | will 1ater oce | MIss MARY BENTON wiLL SPEAK HERE FRIDAY splendid Chautauqua courge we h d Sergeant Ruth Far- num tell of h work under the Y. W C. A. An opportunity is now offered to hear Miss Mary L. Benton who volunteered her services while in France to the American Y. W. C. A. hous During our nion ins Rs First In Modern Dairies N DAIRIES lit-e that of the Hershey C! colate Company Bulletin Office every morning Snnday at 430 o'clock for lwum::;:!‘: rst ‘car In_morning. t - mantic for Norwieh " Tmanive at Moy York Lunch or at the hot Westerly in favor of the plaintiff. The action was to recover damages ‘or trespassing on the land of defend- nt - off Pierce street. ~ Cappucclo claimed he was privileged to enter up- on the land as he had a right of way over .it. The contention is not su: tained by the court and $5 wasaward- ed the plaintiff in damages. Extradition papers for the return of Frank Manna, of ‘Westerly, to answer to the charge of -abandoning his wite and two. children have been signed by Governor Beeckman upon the govern- or of New York. Manna is now in New York held on the charge of car- rving :a concealed_weapon. ~ Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown went to New York Satufday to present the requi- | sition " papers, ¢ where feed is ied not by chance but by test of the m A produced per pound of feed, Union Grains ranks first. Dai.y records show that Union Grains increases the mi fow to the paying point and keeps it there, UNION GRAINS isarich, highly concentrated feed. It contains 24 pet cent pro- tein, 5% fat, and only 109 fibre. Nutritive ratio 1:2.8. It was the first dairy feed made and has been the standard of quality for 17 years. Measured by the milk pail it is the most economical ration known in dairyland, $3997 PTR 190 DOITIDT DPosT TOASTIE More 7OASTIES are sold than any other brand of corn flakes, because they are superior in every sense. BLANKETS | While this is Blanket weather it is also a Blanket opportunity, for in this Sale you will find good warm Blankets at very special prices. Being 8 naturally you find a few slightly soiled, ;;gfir wearing qualities are not deterred any. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fllmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection 60-62 NORTE ST, Lady Assistant Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 'may choose Cotton Blankets as low as $1.98 r, and up to $7.69 a pair—Part wool Blan- to $16.00 a pair—and All Wool Blankets 3 Union 8t Willimantic, Conn. Local Laconics. 2 aseLER $19,00—Jacquard Blankets at $5.48 to $5.19 Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) |00 SFRee O (he Hol Name, S Don’ ask the grocer merely SCRATCI: LI L - late Conception: received holy — com- munion Sunday, the Feast of the Holy Name, as did the members of the so- ciety in' every parish of the diocese of Trovidence. All gutomobiles operating in West- erly du not besr 1920 reglstry plates. . Some who. would & vdps JdSt - summer oL s slask fqr corn flakes, ask for PosTr IoASTIES Made by Postum Tereal Company. Bsifle Crok, Mich. Charlcs Siosberg w o 3-13 COVE STREET Removed'ta 715 Main' 8¢, Willimantic