Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 8

FOOTWEAR . Men’s Mahogany Calf Bals $7.45 Women’s Patent Calf Cloth Top Button, $4.45 They are moving rapidly—You can save money by calling THE UNION SHOE CG.: C. F. RISEDORF, Prop. Willimantic, Cona. SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. Southerlin, who has been a pa- tiect in St Joseph's hospital, Willi- ic, for several weeks is at his Mrs. Amanda Oldershaw spent two days the first part of the week with a friend in South Coventry. Miss Ruth Keller of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Back- returned with Miss ‘| Kelter for a few days' vistt. ing at the home of Richard Perry. Walter Backus and Walter Pittsfield. Mrs. Florence B. Ennis, Of Course I'll Take Celery. King‘ : The king of fonic lexatives. 1 take it every season and so do mother children. Sheet Music |- Willimantic in_New London recently. Mr. apd Mrs. Frank Jennings Vew London have packed up {hold goods of Mr. Jennings' father. W on a busines trip recently. COLCHESTER e | Tne | friends in Academy hall, ed the music. the evening. er grange-met 1in . Tuesday cvening. Rev. S. Lake Monday. Alice’ DeWolffe. Tuesday. John Ter ster, Condren, Miss * dav. Barbarous ! NO, JUST BARBERS BISSMAN & ELLIOTT 702 Main Street, corner Railroad Street Willimantic, Conn. to hold a meeting at 8 o'clock. Annie Pomeroy, an Br tain to teach. tunity to try it. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Glar- ence Noel is ill with a mild attack of scarlet fever and Mr. Noel is stay- Abbe have returned trom a business trip in registered nurse of New London, has returned after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Backus.. George Stiles spent a few diys of and péd to New London the house- P. Barstow has been in New Mothers’ club ‘gave a reception soc'al for the members and their Monday ev- Grange D. Remington, Daniel Web- lster and T. Swan Rathbun were at r attending the ot Salem was a call- s was in Moodus Tnesday. T be held in the Episco y morning at 1045 ment of the Lord's . A. T. Van- uth Main sueet, Friday at daushter Jul‘a Sullivan, s in Middletown, Wednes- The Celchester Chamber of Com- this ) evening at the store of A.! aeacher of the has resizned and has now for the two marn- ! taken al 1220 o'clock, nade the sleighing fair- 2 number are improving so generously. able for home use, and for C new patterns have just arrived. J. B. FULLERTON CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “A GOOD DEED IS THE BEST PRAYER" NEW SPRING GINGHAMS— There is no other fabric which carries the sug- gestion’of Spring-time in the same degree as (b the new Spring Ginghams; the interesting new plaid combinations carrying a variety of high colors which are suggestive S blossoms which nature is soon {o provide for us There is no other fabric so suit- of the leaves and “hildren’s we The MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. as those of the rainbow. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. NEW DRAPERIES AND CRETONNES Care in selection of Draperies is of great importance in the ultimate appearance of the home. The blending of col- ors in harmony is the secret to successful decoration. A new shipment has just arrived, rep- resenting a dozen or mere new designs we are sure will inter- est you. Figured Marquisette, 69¢ a yard. Sunfast Draperies, in blue, brown, rose and green, $1.69 * a yard. Tiny flowers and great gorgeous ones, adorn these new Cretonnes, in the loveliest of colors, blending as beautiful The users for these-Cretonnes are almost unlimited, because of their simplicity or their resplendency. A color scheme, whatever it is, may be most pleasantly accomplished with these Cretonnes. Cretonnes in a wide chmce of pretty patterns, 69¢ and 79c¢ 2 yard. : Reversible Cretonnes, $1.39 a yard. in, - Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Tlldb‘fivnl 105, What Is Going ‘On Tonight. \Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L 0..0. ", mects at §07 Main street. Ladies’ Catholic Beneyolent Asso- clation, meets in St. Joseph's hall. * At the sessions of 'the Windham ccunty superior court, held Wednes- day in this city, the first case tried was’ that of Robert Monty, 19, and Charles Dean, 16, the two boys who had been arrested following their en~ try into the store of Theron S. Clapp, at Elliott, Decesnber 23. They re- ceived a sentence of six months in Jail trom Judge Joun P. Kellogg. Execu- tion of judgment was suspended until the October session of the court. The two boys were arrested by Officer C. | break had been discovered. They ad- stealing a pair of shoes, " sweaters, stockings, gloves and a quantity of $55. had started from their homes in Ken- tucky with $150 each in their: pock: ets, but after traveling through Cin- cinnati, Cleveland, and. to-Albany, N, Y., they had rtn out of funds. From Albany they -hopped a freight ‘which |- they thought would carry them to New York, but which, however,:land=~ testified” they hag hxd nnth ing. to eat before breaking into the store. After telling of working in the mines - In Kentucky they. expresed a willingness to work at Brookiyn jafl, and. they were placed in charge of Jailer Al- bert . Fields for the- time of their prebation. The second case tried was that of Miss Aldea Maynard of the fown of Thompson, Dec, 7. At the session of court last week Thursday Crea had entered a plea of not guilty to the charges, but Wednesday he was al- lowed to change his plea to guilty.. At- torney® Torrey who represented . the accused, stated that Crea had taken several glasses of -cider prior to, his attack on the girl, not know what he was do‘nz. who comes from a good family, had never been arrested before. He was sentenced to not les than onesand not- more thangthree years in state prison. Crea, Walter- Timmins of Willimantic, ~harzed with. theft of a qx\zmmy of vickel watches and: six dozén -spoops New Haven and Hartford, Railroad, February 20, entered a plea, of guilty. Actording to, the ‘story told to there were - two others: impli- in the theft but they had“s'nce isied in the service. A" fine of '$50. and costs wag imposéd by Judge K locg and Timmins was placed Lyraan until the October term of ke court. When the jurors were calléd shortly i before the noon recess of. the ‘coutt, 22 out of the The ab- summoned were present. said to be out of the state, and Wendzl Worden of Hamp- ton. | The first case at the afterncon ses- The Whitmore Store Large Heavy Woolen Scarfs, {ter Weather. ~Fine color as- Shepherd Yarns. | McCALL PATTERNS 804 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves S marning. cosegt Dlace under an arch mantic. JAY M. SHRPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer [60-62 1ORTH ST, ~WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant T.L connection | Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phono 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to ?15 Main St. Willimantic 5 fl.eflm through. an- interpreter, enter- n.s the lat V. Enander of this city soon after the mitted. breaking into the stores and his canned goods and tobacco. The value of the stolen goods amounted to about The boys told the court that they Harold Crea, 24, charged with assault{®used “as recommended. . There was an attendance oufl"fl atempted rape on the person:of The members of the club fur- Lunch was served A prize waltz 1d and the honors went to. Mrs. Agranovitch and William Cur- and evidently didy valued at $43. from the New York ! the ! | Tams and Caps—for real Win-| ang Mre. L.. W. Daniels Coventr; sop, daugl 28 Prospect street, marriage Wednesday afternoon at the home of ‘the bride, Rev. C. Smith performing ceremony. {parior unatended as the Bnr"x\ {us from Lohengrin was [ Miss Mildred Bulger and took their | sortment of Fleisher and Good, bride roses. from Windham High in 1918 and has been a stenographer | the ‘order department of the Amer: Thread Company. aiso_attended high School employ of 2 local clothing company. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels left during the afternoon on their honeymoon The bride received many relatives and intimate friends from Chicopee, Coventry and Willimantic ~ attended Hours —9 a. tu. to 3 p. m. - Phone 44 sion ‘o ourt was that-of Camila Sherift; ~¢l " with assault' with in- tent to. kill ‘Emin Shakal, Sept. 24. a’plea of guilty.to the charge. The unulg‘with which Sheriff was charg- Notth Grosvenordal Sherm vax(ed fot' Shakai an Joft' 2 car not y, Sheriff fir- Sd Tive, shots at him with a 32 call- bre. Tevolter *he had been carrying. Four . 'of “the. bullets took effech, en- 1etnnx Shakal’s head just back of the “One .lodged in’ his jaw, an- | M! other punicturing a jung, and another passing ccomplejely through his body, making it necéssary. for the remova] of about three incbes.of his intes: tines.” Shakhi was rushed to_the Day Samrdnx nfxm. it soems cvident that | Willimantic will _have. | top_in ' thts drive. BEvery:- donatér to the' fund will receive a mipiaturd Ital- upon being fasténed upon the cloth- g will make a person immune from further tagging. ¢ Sarah A, Tiffany, widow of George Tiffany, died Wednesday morning -at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. J. Calvin Brown of N6y -272 Prospect styeet. She was born in Wrentham Mass., Jan, 23, 1632, the daughter of Leonard and Julia Aldrich Cook. Sur= viving Mrs. Tiffany, Brown, are two, other - daughters Cora J. Ashley “of Nashua: ., -and ‘Mrs. Frank G. Ta; socket, R L; and a son, Luman H.| Tiffany of Webster, Mass. . McLaughlin, who died Mondd¥ in New Kimball. hospital in. Putnam' and itlYork. were held Wednesday morning was_thought that he would die. He showed remarkablé recuperative pow ers, iowever, and is now entirel Dealed and 1s only-a trifle weal from Is: wounds. ‘Sheriff " fled ai’ter flfmg the shots and ‘was ‘not captured until after a earch. by the Pntnam officers “nen “to the Massachuetts When' captured he had two re- S.'d2 and the other 24-hour: and miembers of :thé state police, he was nearly. line, volvers, one. a U 2 Colts automatic of the.same calibre. Heé' gave 1ip without a struggle when the officers found him, In_the testimony little found to ‘show why the accused had wished to“teke the life of Shakai but some previous argument was thought to have been the cause. Shakai, w stated’ that he was going to join his wife who Jived in'Mainé, was held by the state police until atfer the trial. State's ‘Attorney Charles E. Searls of Putnam recommended a sentence of not less thap one year and not more than four vears in state prison and: Judge Kellogg sentenced the ac- which ;were- scheduled to ‘come up be- fore ‘the present session of the court were. continued-on bonds and at 2.30 Judge: Kellogg ordéred the court ad- Journed sine die. County Detective Willlam E. Jack- son had gotten. confessions from the persons connected with the cases and the brevity of the session of the court was due to the gompleteness of many of the cases. According to the ‘vital statistics recorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton' there were but four |\ marriages; in the town of Windham during ™ December, as. follows: 15—Aflan Ko nd, 50, and_Annie Fenhelsten, 40.-by Rev. Martin Levine. 8-—Abram:R. Meyers, 33, and Myra Leary. VO by “Justice. of the Peace P. J. Danah 21; Jullus Carocui. 23, and Ange- ine ‘Carocar, 21, by Justice of the Peace P. J. Danahey. 31—Lyle Palmer, 64, ice “and Viola. B, of the Peace by T'homas T Kelley. Tonight (Thursday) at the meeting of Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16, I. O. O. E; ‘there.is to he installat‘on for the m. District Deputy Grand Master A. E. Kisiney and sulte.ot Nor- wich wi < thp installing officers. On Friday m:m fistrict Deputy - Grand Patriarch- Charles F. Kenfield and Willimantic . a) i S ter ot Can. | ite_trom imantic are to go to| anielson - to install the officers Unity Encampment, No. £1, bérough. Traffic ‘over ‘the Willimantic- wich trolley I'ne-was delavea for two nhours Wednesday, cars having split 4 switch at Sharp Crossing; jumping the rails. Men were sent -up ‘from Norwich an car had been placed back on the iron the régular schedule was resumed. State. Policeman Howara Elliott ivas of of that in this city Wednesdayv attending the|(he session: of the Windham county super- for court. Howard William Daniels, son of Mr. of South Theodora John- arl Johnson of ere ' united in and Elsie tér of Mrs, Harley the double ring The couple entered the “hor- of laurel and| white roses, ' The bride wore a navy blue, beadeq georgette gown with: hat to match and carried a bouquet of The bride was graduated he class The groom is in the trip. gifts. Only Mass,, Hartford, South the wedding. Saturday will be Tag day and Wil- limantic res: denls will be' stopped on COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY. John ‘Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes: “Las! fall, when my neighbors were dowy’ withi influenza, I took a severs cola and before 1 Was.aware of my condition-1 was .down sick in bed. 1 coughed night.and day and my throat was raw and sore. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar-Compound and took eight small doses In two. hours. My condition begaa to improve and ir 2 few days I was as well as ever. T my opiuion Foley's is the best cough Tsdicine made. Lee & Osgood Co. EMPIRE e ‘whether ghe is or easy mllkgrf small udder. ‘ea! ps E without surcingles or. haflm Milk can’t touch. them. Colleges, * Phone 700 . Milks Any Cow Milkers ar@ self- Tbfiywflkmy;o:é Actlon In teat cups is always \ml!vna._ for the Empire has . Super-Simple Pir never need oiling. Uod by leading breeders, daitymen ‘and < Agrictltural Came'{n apd let us' give you the details, or phone and we'll comie O, coyld be Other cases after the| ho | at 9.45 o'clock from the funeral par- lor of Killourey Brothers, with ser- vices at St. Joseph's: church at 10 o' clock. Rev. John B, Clark’ ofiiciated and. sang the requiem high mass and read a_committal service af the grave in the family plot in St."Joseph/s cem- etery. ~ The bearers were: James ' F. ‘Twomey, Rourke, liam Flynn. who died suddenly Sunday in . St. of his son, George Michaud, of at St sung by Rev. reag: the co: family lot in St There was spes d beautiful i Roderick Lariviere, -Willlam Robarge. Mitchell Larramee, Plerre Hormigdas Dion. At''the meeting of Windham %n- the 0dd Fellows' night, a class of o put through hall seven candjdates the Royal Purple Hclous collation, BOLTON Members of Bolton grange, No, 47 met last Friday evening and, installed ! officers for the-coming year as fol- | Master, overseer. Max Hutchinson; chaplain, Charles N. Loomis; steward, Miss Maude E. White; lecturer, Miss Olive Hutchingon; secretary, = Miss Anni AivOrd; treasurer, Mrs. F. assistant: steward, T. D. kate keeper, George Alvor lady “assistant steward, Miss Mary Mathieu. School Supervisor Mrs. L. C. Sta- nles’ seven vear old daughter died at held Sunday with burial in Maine. John H. MasSey. was in Windsor Locks Saturday to attend the funeral 67. Mr, : ~d by his Wife, daughter and grandchildren. . Miss Annabel Post s seriousiv ill and under the care of a hurse. JLnllc Ethel McBride fs at R."K. i Miss Jennie Pasani spent Sunday with friends in Marlbowo. JEWETT CITY The annual meeting of the Jewett City Cemetery association was held Tuesday afternoon. directors elected were: D. D. Tracy, T. E. Lee, . Gorman -and M. Brown. Ar. meeting of the directors D. D. Tracy was elected nresident; Young, vice - president and Brown, secretary and treasurer. G. Guy were elected au- who has Prior and R. Nathan Babeock, superintendent of the cemetery his_health Ting the du- been as appointed superintendent. ~The peérmanent fund is over $7,200 and there is a surplus of $50 in tife working fund. | | committes on Red Cross seal reporfs the number of se: 20,915, amopnting to $209 m Doreas circle of Voluntown $13.60,> and the uberculosis commigsion $31.37. This ds the largest i ever raised by the sale of the In thése towns,’and was raised rely without placing any soli an former drives, excepting as the ool children sold the seals, and they 0ld 6,630 of the little stamp: Miss M. A. Rirdick, with Mrs. Jo- seph M. Burdick of Norwich, left on Wednesday morning to spend the re- mainder of the winter in Florida. Their first stop after leaving Jackson- e will be at Orlando, where Mrs. E. are staying. Mrs. Alma Nekkola, 43, wife e Tuberculos's Sanatorium Sun- Mrs. NekRola was born in Fin- A. R, held its meeting Wednesday aft- ernoon, at the home of the regent, M Ida I. Foster. The were Miss Foster and Mrs. J. Tracy. Mrs. LORRAINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS 69c yard COMPANY Wiilimantic Main St ‘gone over. the ian flag mounted on a pin and thisy. ih “addition “to |, of Woon- | stomach upset, v & Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine! Judge Postmaster John illiam. C. Smith and Wil- Funeral services for Joseoh Michaud Mary’s church, were held -Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'clock from the home | 31 Walnut street. The requiem high mass Mary's church at 9 o'clock was J. J. Papillon, who also mittal at the grave in the Joseph’s cemetery. 1 music by the choir he bearers: were Theovhile Lo'selle, Roy and campment, Neo. 10, I. 0. O. F., held at Wednesday egree. ~After the desree had been ziven the members were served o de- Elliggton last week. The funeral was! lived in Bolton when-a boy. He | eraduate| ALA. R’ Young, G. H. Prior, " | were callers in Norwich Miss Lucile Stetson, treasurer of the itors| Neither was, house to house canvass as M. Swift and Mrs. J. D. I‘cr‘cswn of stin Nekkola of Beach Pond, died Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. H. R. F. Cheney was ap- Gther Ginghams, 31 to 49 cts. RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE ing and your sys! meals are turnhing.into poisons, ; and - acids, Don't !blendm ab ets | - ‘oeeasionally. “They st without griping| - or inconveniénce. you like: Calomel, Salts, Ofl or nasty harsh Pills. They cost so_little too— . Cascarets. work' while. ¥ “full of colds Your' es ~You~ m “not. :eu rffht. tay bi ous or, They never sicken ‘Davis ' +The Better 'Ole, BULLET]N BUILDIHG SPECIAL LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $1. 75 'OUSEHOLD s TEIHHONE 531.4 mulsic Which w:f the Davis ‘theatre e bromises to noteworthy ttncuona -w.lu wrlchl theatsiva] lac:aon e Wn h Charles, haifon: 1n ‘the role; Ola Bill, it u expecmm be lm attraction of mflsul merit; < In mdflnb:end New. York, Gity: erbeen a:mgq nature that . has %IGAY. be one. - has ptain ce nln Arthur Eliot.” - One of the: chier of and ‘Mrs; Coburs, the lucers, have not’ defl.llpfl to_any tent from Tondon., Balrmefal ‘Were. pla, *tn estl» They.-have. murghi:gmc 5 m /humor ‘of &e h%ed g 74 FRANKL[NSTREEI' ton. persons #ot members-of the D. A. R., the . Gonor’s der, thus doror. gress wlere ‘appointes régent, and. Mr; pointed and they are: Mr: dick, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs, G. H. Jennings, Mrs. A. F. Cheney, Mrs. F. C." Whiting, Mrs.. Henry Olson, Mrs. C. Bliss, Mre. A. €. M. Brown. ' The hostesses served members in spite of weather. . - PLAINFIELD - the Palm Beach Mr. ‘and Mr: Teresa Sullivan and. uesday. Fred Vincent, evening to the show: Wednesday at Plainfield. fuspected thé mills. A nurse from Norwich s at her infant daughter amce Tuesday evening. has_been her home. NOANK the peace dance of St. of New Hawen. Groton, St.“ Joseph's Total Jane Cdrson at ie o St. Sunday afternoon, Temperance hall. Four of the largest fishing: Yessels January 18, remainder of. the winter, They John Jensen; the Beret, Captain Charlés Jensen; owned The Sta hostesses |owned by Captain Benjamin Latham; the Benj. Wallace owned by Captain Henry Langworth$ pointed ‘2 committee to. receive Reyo- lutionary relics ‘to begent:to: the D. 4. R. National Museum, in' Wisling- ‘Such relics‘may: be -doniated by has- been seriously months is improving slowly.' Smith, is a caller 1n Hartford tod.ly { (Thursday). |+ Miss Maud Fitch j’lu retqrned after a few days’ visit with relatives in Mystic. » and the jrticles will be marked with name, which will he also published in the: magazine of the or- iving full recognition to any Delégages. to_the hational con- Miss Foster, the J. H. Tracy, vice re- gient. As alternates are appointed. by {virtue of their o%cers, acording to 'a new law, ten alternates shall banp- have returned from a frip to Spring- field, Mystic have been with Mrs. Gererude Sawyer. has been the guest of Leland’ An- drews. Dana, of New York, are-vis THomas MacGowan. Mrs. Barrett was ‘Ladd, Mrs. A. formerly Miss Vera MacGowan. M. Brown and Mrs. J. E. Phillips. The paper of the afternoon ‘was on Amer- icanization and was read by ‘Mrs. A.}trip to treshments to @ very good number of Toisterous spending a few days with mllfivep in Mystic. a husness trip to New York. er Empire, at the the vessel will leave shortly. by semaphore and wig wag: signals. Mr. Patterson was recently released from the navy, where he was assigned to the U: ter. Francie Kelly, operater at the sta- tion for the N. Y., N. H. R. Ias resigned, and has & ponmorn at Mike Ia.vagole are visitors in Taftville for. the week. end. s! P. Hebert - Be Ernest Vl)gp&l‘v Fred ooper, molored to Norwich Tuesday | *oyifcnce The erHPY wifes. were out of order { an dthe line car was at 4vork .all day Several stockholders of the Lawion Mills Corporation have ‘been here and jlast Friday after tm the {boards -w home of Mrs. J. Peterson, caring for Mrs. P. Desrosiers of Norwleh, who visiting at the homeof her mother, Mrs. Charon, has returned to St. Joseph's Total Abstinence socisty will send a_large delegation to attend Mary's Drum Corps of New London this (Thursday) evening. The tnusic will be furnish- ed by Danz Jazz.six-piece orchestra Members of St. Jo- seph’s soclety will go on the 7.15 car to Abstinence so- ciety will hold a’ meeting Thursday ev- ening, January 22, at'the home of Mrs. .30 o'clock. The so- v has received an invitation from Mary’s Tierney Cadets to- attend its installation and entertainment on in of the Noank fleet are tied up for the | ‘are the. W. T. Dodge, -owned by Captain ¥ Robert Porter, of West :View, who Nervous People should use KALPHO and observe itsmag- ical effect in the treatment of nervous- ness, insomma, brain fag, irritabi mental exhaustion, nervous loss of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves,musclesard blood cell rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is dispensable to all mental workers. - Con: tains no harmful nor habitforming drugs. At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. "KALPHO is sold by the Lee & O Opp. Church | zo0d Co. IT’S FURNITURE: Tel. 705-3 GET INTO A COMFORTABLE CHAIR AND READ : YOUR FAVORITE BOOK. - But about the Chair—the only real comfortable kind are THE ROYAL EASY CHAIRS Sold By “THE J. C. LINCOLN €0. . ; WILLIMANTIC, CONN. UNDERTAKING Tel. 7052- e —— several H. Il for County Commissioner Charies in" The Gray -Tower's ] Leslie's role in The Gray Tow: fery s that af June w).'g.m- Wworking girl who inherits a turfe.. ~ Her heflu is_the and acre ranch’ of‘h- ed uncle. She goes" 15" installed as" misty Herbert Kenyon, of New Londén, |days 2. Worthiess and, proclaims h nephew of the "dead man & olaim- -ant to the esznle is be(ng ,’nvegmym this situation at 5 Tound le nical advantage m m. déam. o tain . citcumstantial evidence’ !he is slayer. © from G.” M. MacCray and® Marvin Porter Mass. 3. John Gray and children | of pending a few days Mre. Charles Barrett and daughteg, ing Mrs. . Howard Brown has returncd from a New York. ; Mrs. Francis: Brown has arrested as the - at momeént. faces a s Knowing her ;nnmem"‘ st well and. with - strong. ng - abont : to- Work 18 belng rushed on the steam: | Murdars, Soive’ the! myate oank shipyard, and Captain Croutty hag returned from Albert Patterson has been’ stcured the Noank Boy Scouts to teach S. 8. Leppelin, as quartermas- Clarence Mallett has' returned. . to ovidence where he-is employed ‘in LAUREL GLEN The school in, this district opened holidays’ vaca- Willard Ecclestone, . -téacher, h Mr. and Mrs, John Per- ry, at Clark's: Fails. Miss® Alice Maine was installed as Fiora Friday. night at the North Stonington grange. Frank Powell and - Clara " Taylor were week nd visitops_in Willimantic. Sportsmen are enjoying fox hunt- ing since the recent snow. WESTFORD Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bassett are at- tending: the state grange at Hartford this week. Mrs, Luey Chism-has moved to Staf- ford. Slelghmg iy good but high winds and blowing snow, make the fireside more :.\fimctive ANNOUNCEMEN TS Poultry Show. TFree motion = picture = educational films and lectures on live topics for fanciers will 'be day and evening fea- turés, under the auspices of the U. S. artment .of Agriculture and the State Agricultural Colleges of New {York and New Jersey. Cheap-food for laying hens, the use of artificial light | in egg prodiiction and _culling, the flocks will be among the subjects-of the talks. A new government film, that has cost many thousands of dol- lars will be exhibited and explained by Senior Poultryman Harry -A. La- mon, ‘of the . Bureau of Animal Industsy, ent [low Experts Cull & Flogk S ['bayonets wof . the "Turks, theg' Pigeons will be in competition for. mall rush; for ) ‘.WIKC;' +The Elv;:r&:\sse and as to utility, ‘or -squab xof Mhhrfln“md ;ac : fff. gt 4y 16, C] ofithese 'Om- Rabbits and ‘hares, with other pet 15219 3 stock, Wwill be on’view. There will also | W1 M"Ffifl) suffer. bloddshed _to gain: a @rink. '/ to Al their he o cat show on the closing days. Every inch of space in Maaison| All funol.get water, o mi thele Square Garden and its annexes will e hold some exhibit of interest, all for | S£0UN: touching-to. their fot lips the one price of admission, and a visit [ $TORS & S “‘f«‘ into the TUL teach as mueh as an entire cols fihfi‘xflz e cge course about keeping poultry, ¥ pigeons, bees, or pet stock, ik ’;‘;,x‘; LR a0nbe < Thatur r jout and present this coupon | SBOW: o5 : at the door. nd’s 'mm;, Friday and Sat turing Jack: and_ Kitly', claésy” novelty. | ‘Thé, McCabe Rnhlnse,n Trio. will be"seen with two menand one. woman in- one classiest musical _novelty acts.that has ,been 'Seén in a long. time. The, Carson Trio will “entertain the public with a. com- edy, singing and: talking offering that will‘be_sure’ to make a- grest hit with the audience, A six-part feature will jalse he shown featuring Mabel Jullenne Scott and Niles Weich in g Weart-gripping photodrama. portraying & fight for-a soul between love and hate:. A Har ry MacRde Webster's story, A Gafety comedy and Kinogrma - Weekly with psto-date news - completes ' the Strand’s big programme, 5 left* Aurora - May surviver of ‘500, w resented in : Auct will be shown“at m -Da; the ’—ifl two- performatices: today. Ambassador . Morgenthat is appealing to the Sultan. o T to. Enver Pasha, who lat cruel dictater .of Tm‘l?‘, orgy of ‘murder 'in ‘whic} Armen lans were' the victims. The ploture" central chamactér.is Aurora, :ln« ian, whose eighteen months of furnishes the: motive for thasfil --The thousands; - of - Armenm Dported by the Furis in-the time of tha Armenian ‘atrocities - “were . walked many miles across the di Their lips parched, their ton- gues. cleaving 'to- the: roots mouthy they are. seen roe & well tion. ed Good. For One FREE -ADMISSION For child of 16 years or under when accompanied by one paid admis- sion. Not miore than one.of these coupons to be accepted with- one paid “adult admission. Madison Square Garden Poultly Show— Jan. 20-24, 1920, inclusive. = Write name of paper from which . this coupon is*clippeds : on the above line, Retail Merchants Bureau ‘Officers. - Officers of the Retail Merchints Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce are to'be elected for 1920 at the an- nual meeting of the. bureau .this (Thursday) morning. Will L. Stearns is president of the bureau., It is ex- pected that there will be a large at- tendance at' the meeting. Auction of Souls. AmBassador. Henry Morgenthan wito returned to -America to write his re- tharkable story of the atrocities*which were perpetrated upon:the Armenians by the Turks in 1915-1917, and which