Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1920, Page 6

T WILLIMANTIC o the mcune. St ko hati . About 150 members of the Williman- udm-ntn‘zstgz at 6. " . membership. | | members 15 i in ! 5 £ chamber from those campaign to be city from Jan. 17 to D._Etmendorf, the paign_in -aeflg:ven spe- one for each day of the follows: | k day; second, life insurance They were as sixth, pav your bills day: industrial day. The matter of inviting Ole Han: Mr. Hansen to come to. this city the near future. the entertainment committee chamber to a rY. bold mid-month! P. Bath was cal the speaker of W. H. Teeter of fe: spent much time 0 be very inte ption of cond were enlighten- BODYGU. H. E. SAVAGE'S closed Bulletin _Office every morning except Sunday at 430 o'clock for Willimantic. First car in_morning to leave Will Inguire at Ne B mantie for Norwich. York Lunch or at t! hotels. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 "ORTH ST. La2y Assistant WILLIMANT! Tel connection Killourey Bros. No. 4L A ¥. & President “then -called the attention of to the campaign for new 25 the ‘members of the had already volunteered their members for for more voi- 10 men. re- in’ some 25 men lending their M. E Sullivan read a let- in sev- in It was voted to give tull It was also remainder of 1920 vaad Of- | are Indians, or of Indian blood., Speak- ing of the bandits and soldiers of that country, he stated'that only about 1 1-2 per cent.'of the population of ot | Mexico had ever been under military rule or were connected . in - any way with military organizations. - He then deseribed the work of the Childhood Conscryation league and how Mexico would Ly be-efited through its great wo:k. Hs statement: that - his only criticism of the American schools was that they did not educate caused' con- siderable laughter. And when he stated that after - passing grammar school and high school a person_knew _little enough but with a college education they knew less, he only added to the mirth of his audi- ence, many of whom had passed through the schools and knew from experience that his xstatement con- tained a great amount of truth. A great many women of the city of Willimantic attended the meeting of the Willimantic Woman's _club Tues- day afternoon to hear Miss Mary L. Benton. dean of Carleton college of Northfield, Minn. who had for her subject “Women and World Service.” Miss Benton, who has been engaged in work connected with the Y. W. C. A. in Burope during the past vear, and in work among the French girls pre- jous to that time. was well able to talk upon the subject she had chosen. Her descrintions of the work she had aided in, which part of the time made it necessary for her to go into the devasteted resions of France, was of interest to all. Before Miss Benton was called upon a briet business meet- ing was held, following which Miss Olive Frnt of Norwich played two piano solos. Plans are now being formulated by those in charge of the work in this city in connection with the national thrift_drive to be conducted through- out this couhtry from Jan. 17 until the 24th. The work in Willimantic will be done under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, assisted by the banks, mercantile cstablishments and indus- trial groups of the city. Several. of these groups have already appointed committees to look after the cam- paign work, which will be along the , by employing four-minute speakers at the theatres and by ap- pealing to the people through the churches. Box No. 15, at the corner of Mans- 3 nd Prospect street, was 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- - | ing for a fire in thc greenhouse of Se- e no Catalona, No. 126 Mansfield e, which had been na and his neigh- not gained much headway ut twenty minutes after the men from Engine Com- the fire had been extin- hed. The fire was caused by an ated section of piping that runs thre the center of the greenhouse. Tt is estimated that the damage will total several hundred dollars, id 1y i3 Lists of contagious diseases turned in h Officer Dr. W. P. S. from the local doctors. 2 for December. Of this number 12 weze for diphtheria and 10 for scarlet fever. Four lads vho gave the names r. Aleck Hoyt, Ernest orge Watts, were %ock- ed up at police station Tuesday after- noon after th ad been picked up on Main stregt with their automobile which had arrived in ‘this city after a lengthy trip. and had suddenly run | out of gas. The boys who were sev- | enteen and eighteen, told Chiet Kil- lourey that the car belonged to the father of one of the boys and they had “borrowed” the car which -be- longed in New York, and had started on a tour of some of the New England states. Upon arriving - in this city they found that their supply of gas had run out and that there was no one in the car who had money with whi ir the afternoon a message was re- ceived from the father of one of the of E w c FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |Movs. siatinz that he would come to this city to lend aid_to the boy mo- RS torists.” The bovs, although withoyt 86 Union St Willimantie, Conn. | funds, ried healthy appetites and Phone, 280 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackso DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours —5 & m iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 were suppled with food and then were locked up to await the arrival of the father from New York. The Essex dutomobile that made { the continuous trip overlang for a to- tal of 1700 miles, has been placed on e on at one of the local garages and attracted much notice, owing to the condition the car was in due to the overturning and loss by fire on the attempted start Friday last. . The trip Tect the trouble If yeu Bair &nd makett grow. want to mve your Let Us Prove to you by sending you & Sampie Treatment “The Triump of stops the alling of bair, drives away dandraff \; or eczema of the scalp and prometes the Rrowth ot new hair. Wo will send & Ilberal and our ustrated book: sealp, i€ you will write youy [ smple of Catvactra Na. 1 ‘on the careof the hatr sad asd addresm on 2 Pocsht paper,encioss e centa sifvet of stasmpe, a8 oridemes of your good aith, 1a De it Now, Before You Ferget UNION LABORATORY 435 21st St. BINGHAMTON, KL Y. RAY'S B & number of Jersey, Wool, WOOL DRESSES WOOL DRESSES WOOL DRESSES Willimantic, Conn. 'WOOLEN DRESSES AT HALF-PRICE ithaflownneehHmited,you@on’tmind!he fact when choosing one of these smart and inexpensive Wool Frocks. Included in this selection at half-prices is effective embroidery or braid trimmings, but all are marked just half the former prices. OSTON STORE Serge and Tricotine, that show <ee.... NOW $11.25 . NOW $12.50 NOW $15.00 seo... NOW $16.00 . NOW $19.50 ccesbeseas through | i|ing on i to purchase a new supply. Dur-; COMPOUND X 1S PLEASANT TO TAKE, and i ling feeling in ‘which came to an end Tuesday morn- ing at 10.40 o'clock marked the end of a 72 hour, 40 minute endurance test which had been done without a single ‘hitel On the trip the car averaged %24 miles an_hour, but could have stepped 60 if the laws of the state would have aliowed it. After remain- exhil on in this city for a few days the car will be sent to Hart- ford and entered in the automobile show. Victor Larsen died Monday night at St. Joseph’s hospital He is survived by his mother ‘and has been a resident of this city for a number of year: The funeral of Bernice May Green was held Tuesd: morning_at 1 o'- clock fromi her Home in agleville, Rev. F. W. Klein of Mansfleld Depot officiating at the services at the home and reading the committal service rector Jay ~M. Shepard was in charge of tHe arrangements. Funeral services for Abbott were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock at the Congregational church in Columbia. Rev. T. Newton Owen con- ducted the services and read the com- mittal service at the grave in Colum- bin _cemeicry. Funeral Director Jay | o d wag .n charge of the ar- rang ats. Funaral servicgs for Stanley D jamin Irish, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irish of No. 430 Pleasant street were held Tuesday afternoon le was in Willimantic cemetery. C. B. Pomeroy of Willimantic elected a director of the Connecticut Milk Producers’ Association at the meeting held ‘at Hartford Monday. Robert Keirans appeared before the police court Tuesday morming to ar to the charge of being a_common ard. After being asked by the court what his plea would be, Keirans thought a minute and answered that present such a charge a The court then ordered guilty entered. The ol brousht Bobbje in Monday testified as to the condition Keirans had been in 4t the time. of his arrest and told the court that Keirans had served time as a’ common. drunkard, and that dur'ng the past twenty-five vears he had been arrested over thirty-five times and in most caces had received ! ja‘l sentences. Kierans was found Fuilty of the charee and was given §0.days at the county jail at Brooklyn. Threads, inst him. plea of mot man James M. Grady was visitor Tuesday. Mrs, B..Day has returned home in Boston after a visit with lo- a Hartford to her cal relatives. Wiliam Friese of Franklin, Mass., was in town Tuesday on business. Eugene Burdick ‘brakeman on the local -switcher. who was injured = week aro by falling on the ice is able to_be out. Raymond J. Bates who attends school in Maine has returned to his| studies after spending two weeks with | his parents on Quercus avenue. Miss Fmma THeureux spent Tues- day in Hartford, visiting friends. STAFFORD D. W. French of Worcester. Mass., has been the guest of local relatives meeting of Stafford gra; held Tuesday evening, = = o0 Vo0 wilirs B C. Pinney, who has been 11 onsilitis the past week, i = what better. 7 G _Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paton of Newton, Mass. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Park. George Latham has been absent from his duties as night watchman at the Riverside mill on acconnt of rheuma- tism. William F. Remmert of Revere, Mass, spent a few days recently with his aunts, Mrs. Clara Devlin and Miss Carrie Remumert. ivate Andrew Gregory from Plattsburgh, N. Y., has been spendin: five days’ furlouzh here with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gregory. The Ladies’ circle of the Universa- list _church - will meet this (Wednes- day) afternoon for work. Sunper will be served at 6 o'clock. the hnstosses being Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. William Dunham, Mrs. Alice-Dimmick and Mrs. H. Ramsden. William Black of New York was the guest Christmas day of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Black. Miss Margaret has returned to Brooklyn after spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Rlack has gone to Meriden, where she is spendinz the winter in the family of Charles Miles. About 1.30 Dec: 26 fire was discov- ered in the storehouse of the Riverside mill. The mill was shut down and the prompt action of the employes in get- ting out hose probably saved the building. Three streams of water were s60n turned upon the blaze. which was confined to the inside of the building. After a half hour's work the fire was extinguished, the stock belng dam- aged more by smoke and water than by fire. - The origin of the fire is not known. Thursday afternoon the Woman's Msisionary society met at the home of Mrs. P. A. Manderson. Friday even- ing ‘a cottage prayer meetine was held at the home of Mrs. Belcher. Saturday afternoon the covenant meeting was held in the vestry. The sermon -sublect Sunday morning was Bincerity Insufficient: The morning service was followed by the Lord's supver. Wednesday evening the B. Y. P. U. will be conducted by Mrs. Con- nor. ' Sublect, T Belleve in God. Miss Mahel Colburn, teacher in the Rockwell Hill school, has resigned. WILLINGTON Willlam Parizek filled his icehouse last week. E4 Miss Frances Mersereau entertained her Sunday school class_most enjoy- ably Friday afternoon. Refreshments were serveg the young people. . Mrs. Dodge . of New York has been visiting at the Cosgrove home. Messrs. Quinn, Frank Lynch. Claude Lynch and ‘Mr. Casey spent the week end in’ Willimantic. Miss Chalker = has returned after gpending her vacation in Sprinkfield nd New Haven and.has resumed her duties as-teacher at Eagleyille. | the grave in Storrs cemetery. Funeral | at 3.30 .o'clock from her home. Burial |f§ he could not see how the court could | 8 vho | A Peculiar Name TFor a Sale ” LOW PRICES Baby Blankets . Infants’ ‘Cashmere Hose All Ladies’ Serge Dresses Ladies’ Heavy Coats ... There are a great many, reasons it, but most ®f all reasons are. LOW -PRICES There are a great many reasons for it, but most of all reasons are our A Peculiar Name For a Sale “SENSATIONAL SALE” .$1.24 59¢ Ladies’ Durham Hose, Black, all sizes .......... 19¢ First quality. $2.00 Rubber Top Corsets ................. $1.47 $2.00 Ladies’ Unicn Suits, all sizes ........... $1.19 $2.00 Children’s Heavy Union Suits .......... $1.09 - First quality. Children’s Heavy Underwear . ......... 43¢ and 53¢ sizes How much is one yard of serge ‘to-day? e eRYgY Just three coats in each store Ladies’ Short Beaver Coats Up-to-date styles .. $14.97 Worth $25.00 for our Norwich 'WE DON'T NEED THE MONEY — BUT WE . DON'T CARRY ANY GOODS FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER . We Defy ANY STORE, ANYWHERE ~ TO UNDERSELL OUR LOW FRICES Ladies’ and Misses’ Heavy Just think a moment. Knitted Sleeping Garments ................ $1.10 $2.00 Elastic Belted Bungalow Aprons ........ $1.24 Men’s Self Opening Umbrellas .............. $2.97 Ladies’ $1.00 Jersey Bloomers ....... Better than drawers. Ladies’ Fur Collar Coats . ‘We don’t need the money but we never carry the goods over. Ladies’ Silk Taffeta Dresses . Give any store your business who can beat it $15.00 Ladies’ Serge Dresses Up-to-date styles . . $9.97 Tunic and other effects. Sateen Camisoles, Flesh color, 59c Ladies’ Embroidered Brassiers ............ 39¢ '$2.00 Ladies’ Embroidered Petticoats . . ....... $1.39 l_)r. pmty_l?’s _Sleeping Sl $5.97 and $6.97 Teddy Bear Suits ........... $3.97 Children’s Bungalow Aprons Unbreakable Dolls ........ E Z Waists Ribbe McntsBllckSocksapair.................... 14c Boys’ Blouses Infants’ Rubber Pants ..... Ladies’ $2.00‘Snleen colored and black Petticoats $1.24 Children’s Coats from $2.00 to $5.00 off on each coat. Save where and when you can THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less THREE GOOD STORES IN THREE GOOD TOWNS. Willimantic it, Danielsoa i “SENSATIONAL SALE” There are a great many reasons for ... $16.97 silk ribbon straps .. 59c sl $le d A Peculiar Name For a Sale but most of all reasons are our LOW PRICES N ford, where Mr. White farmed on a large scale and kept much stock. Olin_Wilson was a recent guest of Mrs. Elsie Cushman at Franklin. Mrs. George Smith has organized the Girl Scouts, their ages ranging from 10 to 18. The Chris’.n Endeavor society held a social New Year's eve at Memorial church and watched the old year out and the new year in. Coffee and dovehnuts were Served. The Girl Scouts gave a partv to the Boy Scouts at the home of Mrs. George Smith Saturday evening. Fred White's sawmill shut down the first two days this week. Alex St. Onge, the fireman, went to Mr. White's farm in North Coventry to cut fee. Last Wednesday afternoon Miss ! Frances Mersereau and Miss Katherine Ricketts entertained the Hil'ton club in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Fred Tvler and Miss Jennie Church. Three birthday cakes decorated with cand'es were a feature of the feast. The Fuests of honor were nresented cards and a variety of rifts. A pleasant afternoon was passed. The Boy Scouts are orzanizine a basketball team, with ByAcinh T emina manager and Joseph Mirtl captain. They will meet at the old Congreza- tional church, which has been ar- ranged for the purpose. ' STONINGTON The Ladies’ Aid society of the Sec- ond_Congregational church at its an- nual - meeting_elected the: officers: Mrs, Ira H. Palmer, president; Mrs. Luella M. Gager, vice president; Mrs. M. D. Trumbull, secreta 6 AMrs, Dwight C. Stone; Mrs. THendore W. Hyde. Mrs.Josoph F. Joceph. Mrs. T. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. Joseph H. Hammond, Mrs. Henry B. Noye: Walter AndeFson, Miss Jennie hull, Miss Barbara Muller, Miss May Shalling, _executive com Miss Lucy W. Woodhridge, mission- ary committee; Mrs. Wellie P. Trum- bull, flower committee. Stonington Pointers. Steamship Lansing completely re- built at Stonington and launched last year, has arrived at Genoa. Her car- 3o of coal took fire, but was under 1. v. Dwight C. Stone will conduct funeral service for Mrs. C. E. P. Noyes, who died in Payonne, N. J., at River Bend, Westerly, this (Wednesday) aft- ernoon. Tidwin R. Browninz has returned to Tilton Academy, Tilton, N. H. The First Baptist Church Bible school has elected these officers for the ensuing year: Miss Mary J. Bab- cock, superintendent; Fred Zellar, as- sistant; Mrs. Mabel Tillinghast, secre- tary treasurer; Ired Zellal, assistant secretary; Elmer F. Cushman, pianist; Paul H. Conant, chorister; Miss Edna Perkins, librarian; Miss ~ Esther Studley, missionary committee, Mrs. Gertrude Cranda'l; secretary of school councils. Clarence Saunders awarded the prize for perfert attendance. Rev. Samuel M. Cuthcart, of West- erly, gave an address on Richard Harding Davis, at the meeting of the Travel club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Luella M. Gager_ installed the newly elected officers of Williams Post Relief corps, Mystic, Tuesday night. Miss Florence B. Quintard has re- turned from Poughkeepsie. ASHFORD _ Another big meeting Is announced to be held in Baker’s hall, Warrenville, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 17th. begin- ning at 1.30 p. m., to promol® com- munity organization. At this meeting the Ashford Welfare association will he started and the first officers cnosen, including a president, two vice presi: dents, secretary, treasurer, and these chosen will constitute a general civic committee of eleven to conduct the jaffairs of the association. The principal speaker at this meet- ing_will be Prof. James T. Nicholson of New York associate director of the bureau of field supervision in charge of surveys and community organiza- tion in the department of civillan re- lief of the American Red Cross. Pro- fessor Nicholson has had wide ex- perience in rural organization and Ashford people are fortunate to se- cure his co-operation. There will be a program by local en- tertainers and a concert by the Bab- cock cornet band. The plan of organization for the Ashford Welfare assoclation as pre- pared at the community conference Dec. 13th, is unique. Nomination pa- pers have already been sent through- out the town and every resident of Ashford who intends to become a member has been invited to make out a list of nominations for the eleven officers and send the list before Jan. 8th to Allen B. Lincoln of Hartford, a summer resident of Westford, who is taking an active interest in the en- terprise. Mr. Lincoln will turn the nominations over to a nommating committee to be chosen at the Janu- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LTLEELELE LIITITLL LT 1% and malted ‘The schools in town commenced the winter term this week. Lincoln White and family have -moved to their house on the hill, which has. been equipped with ail modern improvements.” They. have resided for many years on a large farm in West- Economical T ep L T A S R S EELTOE By Analysis \a-well-balanc_ed food Grape-Nuts Contains all the natural goodness of whole wheat -Ready-to= LI LR TS barley. officers with six other persons to be| ary meeting, as suggestion from the community. To stimulate interest, & former resident of Ashford has of- fered a cash prize of $5 to be given to that person whose nominating list shall be found to contain the largest number of the eleven officers finally chosen. The membership plan is also unique. The slogans are “Everybod- in Ash- ford a member” and “Everybody in- terested in Ashford a membper,” at the uniform membership fee oM $1 per vear. Mr. Lincoln's letter to Ashford citizens announcing the preliminary plans states that “as soon as the or- ganization is started membership cards will be widely circulated, and the income from memberships will be at once devoted to promote communi- ty welfare, first of all for a get- together program, theh later for such specific objects as the association, {hrough iis own members, shall eter- mine.” The Ashford community is getting very much interested in this project, and a big attendance s predicted for the meeting Jan. 17th. The first meeting Nov. 14th was attended by over 200. Some silence may be goiden but most of it is ironical. the balance of our sizes on hand, and sale. these Windows at OUR JANUARY SALE OF STORM SASH Beginning today, January 2nd, and for the following week, we are offering dows at greatly reduced prices. We have at present all the regular order, you will be able to benefit by this You will find that by purchasing make a double saving; first, on the Sash, and second, on your coal supply. If you contemplated purchasing these Windows this season, and had found the price too high, now is the time to purchase them at the price you had expected to pay. FRED C. CROWELL 87 WATER STREET stock of these Win- by placing an early this time, you will __HEAR MIS8 BERTHA BARWIS ‘Norwich teachers will be to Kindergarten Primary Association has secured so notable a lecturer a Bertha M. Barwis of ‘Trenton, N, for their next meeting, January 15, 230, in ‘the Sunday school. rooms of the United Congregational chureh of Norwich. supervisor of the Trenton, schoolsand & graduate of Teachers college. as M , at Miss ‘Barwis is primary She has endeavored in her work to put in- to practice in the first five grades (counting kindergarten as first), the principles of education as advanced by the professors of Columblia, particu- larly those of Miss Patty Hill and Dr._Kfipatrick. The topic of the address will be “The Unification of the Primary Grades,” fllustrated by lantern slides. Primary education is undergoing radical changes. Everyone is, or should be, interested in children and. thelr early training, It is hoped that many par- ents and cltizens will avall themselves of this opportunity to learn just what those who have studied the problem, are trying to do for the small child. Miss Barwis is exceptionaily well fit- ted ‘to talk on this subject and no one who is keeping pace with the progress of education can afford to rmiss this lecture. The school board has voted to give the half session to those teachers of the kindergarten and | first three grades who wish to attend the meeting. Admissiop will be by ticket for members and an admission charge for those who are not. Stenographer-Clerk for State Depart: + ments, : An open; competitive examination will be held in the Old Senate Cham- ber, State Capitol, Hartfo~d, Conn. on January 24, 1920, at 1,30 p. m., for positions in state. departments. . Three. régisters of eligibles will Lo filled fromi this test; as follows: * Grade A, paying an_entrance sal- ary of approximately $90 to $100 & month, Grade B, payinz an entrance salary of approximately $75 to $90 a month. Grade .C, paying an entrance sal- ary. of approximately $65 to $75 2 month. Sen for application, which must be filed with the commission befors noon of January 21, 1920. Lectures on Americanism. The Brotherhood club of the United charch call the attention of. the citl- =ens of Norwich to the course of lec- tures on American'sm to be given at the Community . House on Church street. Announcement of which ap- pears in Bullet'n -of this date. The subjects o fthe addresses are timely and most important. Our greatest need is the recovery of the spirit of enthu- siasm and usefulness, devotion to the common_interest o conspicuously shown during the years of the war. The speakers who are to address us, Dean Brown, Col. Buxton and Pres. Faunce, are. men of recognized lead- ership, who will deal with the press- Ing questions of the day in a clear and constructed manner. We extend a cor- dial invitation to the men and Wo- men of Norwich to be present. DAVIS THEATRE. What Is there so funny about & newly married couple . It's ‘the most serlous moment in their’ lives, and fond mothers always weep at wed- dings, a bundle of laughs. A more hilarious honeymoon was never pulled off than the one which furnishes the fun in “Why Smith Left Home,” Bry- ant Washburn's new Paramount-Art- Teraft picture comedy which will be shown at the Davis today -and Thursday. Such a good home, too! You'd think a man wouldn't leave it even to sit up evenings with a “sick friend” Not Smith! = And he went to endure more perils than ever be- deviled his worst dreams—a train wreck, a hotel fire, a wicked, design- ing woman, an cZrthquake, and still more! The other big feature is Mary Mfles Minter in “Anne of the Green Gables” a five part picture from the famous “Anne” hooks by L. M. Montgomery, a delightful story for everyone who lkes pictures-of hom{ folks. “Charles Gets = Job,” is the comedy to complete the show. Coming next week — An- vora Mardigan in “The Auction of Souls,” a true story of Ravished Arc menia in eight big startling acte. BREED THEATRE. “What Might Have Been,” with & vengeance describes that story of “Atonemert™ the photoplay starring Grace Davison and Conway Tearle st the Breed theatre today and Thursday. - The plot of this rather unique story is both unusual and com- plex. It tefls of the tribulation of a man, who to save:his brother, from financial ruin and disgrace misap- propriated funds. of the bank of which he was cashier. When it is tco late he realizes that by his dctions he has. wronged hig'wife and child beyond reparation by bringing them to penury and. disgrace. - Seeing that be has un- wittingiy become enmeshed in tire law. the husband = drops . from sight, his clothes being found at the river front. and it is presumed that he is dead, and after a short t'me she marries again. Years of hanpiness follow for her, while a husband, dead to the law lires like a lost spirit in the shadow of tha’underworld, At last he.is ar- rested, his identiry discovered and-his wife is now hailed to the bar of- jus- - tice as a bipamist. A powerful ell- max is reached and the husband awakens—for it has been a dream of warning. Bessie Love will alsn. he seen in “Pegreen,” a pleturization of the fa-- mous novel of the same name hy Eli- nor Hoyt Brainerd. The picture-is full of heart interect and Peereen demonstrates throughont the philo- sophy fhat giving hanniness-is the best means to attain happiness. “Prizma,” the film beautitnl in natural - enlors will domplete the BT tor today. and Thursday. . School opened on Monday after &, vacation of two weeks, the teacher, Miss Verna' Parker, having spent the time in Matne. 3 W. W. Palmer filled his icehouse last week with 11sinch-ice ‘of excellent qualify. p o £ Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Pertham _of . Willimantic snent New Years day with “the former's parents ~Mr.,ahd ' Mrs. A. S. Peckham. = Skating parties have heen enfoved by the young peonle .of this communi ty the fine moonlight evenings of th past .week. Norfolk.—The . s mmer restlence i / Sheffield owned by Mrs. J. R. McDoa- ald of Brookiym, N. Y. was recently robbed of about $1,000 worth of furni-