Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 6

A F Every fall. “l‘!’ winter, for more, than wenty years, thousands of peopls hav q:’;t a daily ,pncuce to gluihe hg of Hyomel and so keep themselves ?‘ from catarrh, coughs, colds, bron- ¢l &%con throat and influenza. is certaln and you should try it. It you will the Hyome! daily, as directed, it wifl free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't cnst m e.nt. Osgood Co., or &ny reliable ¥1 you with the com- Kybmll outdt, including a hard rll Ket inhaler. The inhaler wil! lut a lifetime and extra bottles of lhl liquid Hyomel cost but a few cents. A ‘few drops of oil in the inhaler will last for.days and its pure, soothing, anti- septic. healing llr, breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and thropat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, influenza and catarrh ail winter long. Pleasant to use, takes but 2. féw m'nntes daily, and is guaranteed to Eati or money back. ' NORTH STERLING Mrs, Abbie Hillery called on friends ut the Line, Sunday. Fred Cole has been Donoughs’ Miss Julia Brayton was in Rockland, R. 1., Sunday to sece her mother who is jll with pneumonia. Howard Wood, Doris Sahler Julla Cole were in Danielson, filling the and Tues- Many are ill with severe colds Mrs. Mary S. Northrup, 90, died st the home of her grandson, Byron Place, January 14. Burial was in the Line cemeter Augustus LeGendre lost one of his driving horses last week. The animal was ffiund deagd in the stall. Some of the roads are blocked with snow. Three men were killed and eleven injured by a boiler explosion in the plant of the Interstate Iron & Steel Co. at Bast Chicago, DIAMOND DYE IS AID TO FASHION OLD, FADED APPAREL CAN BE RE- COLORED AND MADE OVER, STYLISH, NEw. perfect E v guaranteed to rich, fadeless color to any silk, linen, dresses, resul a new, abric, whether. it be wool otton or mixed blouses, stockings, children’s oats, feathers, draperies, coverings. Theé Direction Boak with each pack- age teils 5o plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake To match any material, show you “Di Card. goods have drug- ond Dye” Color at first. Wash Goods Dep’t SAMSON HOLLAND—a yard wide fabric for women's and children’s wear. Colored mix- tures, in six styles, value 50¢ 2 yard— ECONOMY SALE 33¢ 5% DRESS GINGHAMS, in stripes, plaids and solid col- ors. Bates, Everett Classics, and Climax makes— ECONOMY PRICE 29c > OUTING FLANNELS — 1821 qualit Stripe: 4n’l checks—all . 27 ECONOMY PRICE 28c GENUINE RIPPLETTE, worth 4% a yard. Tn ail and seersucker ipes— ECONOMY PRICE 38c Domestics and White Goods COTTON HUCK TOWELS Vaiue 3c ECONOMY PRICE 25¢ Value 53c— ECONOMY PRICE 42¢ TURKISH TOWELS Value 15c— ECONOMY PRICE 10c 35c valu ECONOMY PRICE 25c S7c value— ECONOMY 5% value— ECONOMY PRRICE 45c BLEACHED CRASH—Cot- ten and Linen worth 4Ic a rd, - ECONOMY PRICE 33¢c PRICE 29¢ 44c Crash—red and blue plaid. ECONOMY PRICE 34c 43¢ value— ECONOMY PRICE '39¢ MERCERIZED DAMASK §%-inch, value 90c— SALE PRICE 75¢ value $2.50 SALE PRICE $1.50 -inch, No More cmh = | and with a dancing dolls’ chorus at the | DANIELSOR AND DANIELSON At St. James’ ' rectory Tuesday morning, it was announced that there would be mass for the Catholies of Brooklyn, in that village, next Sun- day morning at 9 o'clock, and at 10.30 o'clock at Hampton. { President B. T. Marshall of the Con- neteicut College for Women at New Londom will speak before the members of the Killingly Woman’s club at the Assembly -hall at the high school this (Wednesday) ~afternoon at 3.30 o'- clock, The New Challeage to Women “—Conunlihlty Service, - will be Presi: dent Marshall's subject. Obadiah. Butler; vice president of the Connecticut Mills company, has returned from New Bedford, where he was called a few days ago by the death -of his father, William Butler, a retired mfll man; whose funeral took place Saturday. Five all-star vaudeville acts at the Orpheum theatre this (Wednesday) evening, a big entertainment. with pictures. for a little money.—ady A Pageant of the Nations is b arranged by . the Killingly \Vom.zns club for presentation here Februa: 17th. Witk thermomsters. showing " read- | ings of from 14 to 17 helow zero at| 6.50 Tuesday morning, the lowest of | the winter were recorded in Daniel- son. The 'temperature ran up rap- idly during the morning. though, :mdl made the day ene of tle pleasantest in! weeks, The Sunshine Girls, in a spa; series of musical comedy produ \m’\c[ 1 Orpheum theatre., Thursday, and Saturday.—ady. , John Whalen of gBoston is spending a few days with ffiends in Danielson, his former home town. Up to Tuesday noon’ no arrange- ments had been completed for the fu- Friday neral of Mrs. Selma Luoniala, the nurse, who was murdered by Victor Lipponen, in Brooklyn, last Saturday. A Lutheran clergyman was being sought to come here and conduct the funeral It was there is a prospect of as the Peep Toad mill, > Kilin: services for Mrs. Luoinala. stated here Tuesday _that | what is known | in the Valley | district ot en over fo to town. 1 is the propom of ! Timothy E. Hopkins. i Mrs. Lena A. Barriere. 38. wife of | Gregol . died at their home on v dur'ng Monday | night. Mrs. Barrierc was a native of Canada. but had livded here for years. In addition to her husband she lcuves | children, At his kome in Brookiny Monday night, the death DeCarlo occurred. Mr. been {ll for nearly was not attended by a tii Monda His death was to pneumon Mr. DeCarlo was the. owner of the farm where Victor Lip-! poren ‘went to commit suicide last] during { Donato had but | n un- due January Economy Sale ALL THIS WEEK This big sale, with its countless - opportunities for saving money will continue all this week. In our first big adver- tisement we listed a very large number of special bargain items. This long list has been added to, and although some of the Economy bargains have been completely disposed of there are still almost as many chances to save as there were 35c NAINSOOK: ECONOMY PRICE 29¢ 75¢c PILLOW CASES—size 42 by 56 and 45 by 36— ECONOMY SALE PRICE 5% SHEETS AT SALE PRICES $2.00 value 72 by 90— SALE PRICE $1.50 BLANKETS AT ECOXNOMY PRICES. WHITE AND TAN COTTON BLANKETS The largest size made, heavy and warm. A wonderfully pleasing offer ECONOMY PRICE $4.00 37.00 ‘and $3.00 BLANKETS in gray, tan or white, Full size, heavy weight blankets, fully worth the original price— ECONOMY PRICE $56.00 WE OFFTR ONE CASE OF WHITE AND GRAY BLAN- KETS—very heav full-size wool blankels: which - will give -excellent service, and would be cheap at "$5.50 a - paire- o, ECONOMY PRICE $7.50 K Hosiery and Underwear Departmen t 45c WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE' in black, with double sole and wide garter hem. Sizes 34 1o 10%3— ECONOMY PRICE 39 WOMEN’'S. FULL FASH- IONED SILK LISLE, in dark tan only. Value $§1 ECONOMY PRICE 98¢ $2.50 SILK 'HOSE, in bmnze, , cordoyan and white, full fash- ' ioned— ECONOMY PRICE $2.24 65¢c OUTSIZE HOSE, or ‘cordovan— ECONOMY PRICE 58¢c in gray ¥ | enthusiastic over the prospects for ! once fixed PUTNAM NEWS uss‘ ; unbalanced {'mind rackea by h&lluclnn,mons of a terrifving . nature, He: is also quoted ‘las saying that life. was hard, wit uch - dreary swork and ,littie recreu- | tion-and ‘small “chance to acquire & Saturday, the farm being unoccupied during the winter months, the family living in Brooklyn uua.ge. Mr, De- Carlo’s. vody, was forwarded ‘Tuesday evening by Undertaker L. B. Kennedy toNew Rogchelie, N. Y. for burial Mr. DeCarlo leaves his wife and chil- dren. Plans that are in the works prom- ise ihdustrial growth for the town of Killingly during the coming spring- and summer, and Danielson will share very measurably’ in this development. In addition to the big constructiou programme announced in The Bulletin for the Goodyear Mills, Inc., during the present year there .are other big deals nearly perfected, and announcements relative to these may be expected within a ’very short. time. k' The town of Killingly should show another gain of not less than 1,500 people and possibly as many as 2= 000 during 1920. Those who have been permitted to know something of the details of the plans that are practically closed, but about which, for good and sufficient reasons, no publicity of detailed na- ture is permissible. at this time are the, town's growth and. development. One of the very: splendid featurcs about one phase of the development ; the spirit of co-operation that wn by business men, man- ufactures d professional men, who hate come forward to lend financlal d to projects that are.sure to net big returns to Danielson and all the town of Killingly. Just what foundation there may be for the theory, and there probably is none, is difficult to ascertain, but the impression seemed’ to ~ be* gaining ground here Tuesday 'that jealous was the cause of Victor Lipponen's terrible crimes in Brooklyn last Satur- day—jealousy entirely without war- rant. Those who have Eiven much thought to what may have been the motive that drove Lipponen to commit the acts of a madman have not been able to learn a single incident by which | to satisfactorily solve the questions they have set themselves, but on Tues- da jealousy theory was gaining) irculation. And to this. it is pointed out. a crazed mind might seize upon that as well as upon any other reason for| ziving vent 19 pent up ‘and hloody | passion. and with as little cause for so doing. o0 far as could be learned, there s not the slightest reason for Lip- ponen to commune with th> demon of jealousy, but he was a moody man, with an evil _d'sposition and an idea in his mind, whether that idea was there with or without right: would pe apt to result in dire hap- penings. It will be recalled that in the very little Mrs. Lipponen has said about what transpired at the Lipponen home on Saturday morning that everyone is being t yarious | .da; | first ;came to Putnam, .| surplus of money. Not: a.,word, abgut. o ieard up. o, ’l‘uesda) and " those: who ‘have .been -in close touch with the case scout the, theory’ that this was ‘the'motive that drove Lipponen on tol: &tést -series of. crlmel N commijt the 7 in. the, history of the county. Men.swho lave heen out ecutfing holes .through ice ‘on some .of the ‘smaller bodies of water in the vicini- ity ‘of the town of Killingly tell of chopping. through ~ 20 inches ' before striking water.. . The weather records to..date .show that Japuary of 1920 is.mot: far behind- the ! corresponding month two vears ago in turning in abhormally cold weather. In “the - ten ¥s of- January..that remain it is possible thtt the:ice-will reagh close fo the mark of 30 inches that set on many bodies .of yrater here two years ago this,winter. Mrs.:Nathan. Exley of Plainfield has been ing her daughter, Mrs, Frank J. G. Bailey for a few .days. Stories: came -in - during 'Tuesday morning of the difficulties that auto- ‘mobilists experienced during the heavy snowstorm of Monday night. Some cars that hecame stalled had to bé until Tuesday beforc they could be hauled out. - On the stale highways. however, the mator vehicles Thanaged to keep..going Herbert J. Barnett was Tuesday on a business ari Manager W. E. Keach, of the Con- necticut Mills basketball team, an- nounced on Tuesday that the zame scheduled to be played here with the fast Putnam team had been cancelled because the Putnam team has: been unable to niake satisfactory arrange- ments for the use of a piaying hall in -that c in Boston the series could be put on. PUTNAM James Munroe Gilmore, one of the 's best known business men died at his home here Tuesday morning. Mr. Gilmore was . a native of Gil- more’s Hill, Stafford, Conn., and came of a family dating back to the ecarly history of New England, his grand- father having ‘been a jcaptain of a troop of cavalry under Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Lebanon, the Revolutionary war governor of Con- uecticut. Mr. Gilmore was born De- cember 1838. His early education was obtained in the schools of his native town and at the age of 18 he sent to Hinsdale, Mass., by his father to engage in his business venture, the establish- ment of an iron and foundry business, which sucoessful, but the line was not one that appealed ‘to, the ar- itc tastes of Mr: Gilmore, who, in the course of .two vears, left it and went to Springfield, Mas In 1860 he began to give his atten- tion to art work -and eventually be- came very mueh interested in photog- to which he w great many vears i of devoted. time in Putnam has been It was in 1886 that Mr. Gilmore first and with A. D. Intyre as a parger, bought out the Wright. studio. After a time Mr. Gil- more disposed of his interest in the business and went to Rockville, es- tablishing a studio there and remain- ing until 1893. Mr. Gilmore then returned to Put- nam and bought the Sherman studio in the Egan building and bhas sinee remained in this ecity. g 1873 Mr. Gilmore married . daughter of Silas and Eliz- abeth Kimball Batchelder of ‘Canter- H. She survives him with o ——. BGRN DAVIS—Tn Camb a_daugh Da Westerly, R. Mc- E.$ on, Donald to Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 19, MARRIED WIOHON — MARCAURBLE —In Taft: ville; Jan. 0. Fant Tartville, {. F. Chagnon, Agmes Phaien and Clif- | ier, both of Taftville. DIED | WOODMANSEE—In Norwich, Jan. 20, | 1920, Elizabetn J., widow of Charles ' 5. Woodmansee, aged 78 years. EI .m:ede \Jfl 7 Penobscot street. i e 3 wrsday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m. Burlal 33215: gl._afi,me HOSE— in Poquemn\u,k cemetery. Automo- ECONOMY PRICE 33¢ New London, Jan. 20, Value 45 5 Susie E. wife of William Rip- ECONOMY PRICE 3% al services will be held at her Valie Bl late r;\idenrn .lnowa.rd street, Fri- y, Jan. 23, "at 2 7 1. ECONOMY PRICE 45¢ ! riends fntited To aiteng T i 3 | MILLER—Tn N INFANTS' COTTON .HOSE, |~ Ferbert Titus -y in bldck. white. and tan. jiotice BT fumarni) { QUINN—In _Norwich, Jan. 20 Sizes 413 to 6%. Value 29¢— ECONOMY PRICE 25¢ i CHILDRE. “HARVARD MILLS” UNDERWEAR—Half wool and colton Vests and Drawers, in sizes 2 to 9. Reg- ular price $1.35 to $2.10 ac- cording to size— ECONOMY PRICES $1.20 TO $1.89 friends and offerings, sympathy in our late bereavement. Funeml services will home of be fier son, Robert F. Wood- Margaret Slatter Quinn of 49 W= hington street. gton (Paw , aged T1 years tuck), CARD OF THANKS Weo wish to thank her schoolmates, neighbors for their floral and for ‘their kindness and MR. AND MRS, CHAS. F. HAZARD. Norwich, Jan. 19, 1920. —_— Dress Goods Dep’t BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDE, which are w sell- ing for $1.00 a yard. Width inches— ECONOMY PRICE 79¢ $2.00 POPLIN, in forty-inch width. All wool, in pavy, plum and green— ECONOMY PRICE $1.79 54-INCH ALPINE COATING, in handsome heather mix- tures. Heavy weight and worth $4.00 a yard— ECONOMY PRICE 3349 $4.50 JERSEY CLOTH, in six of the best colers. Width 34~ ‘ inches. Fine for Suits or Dresses— ~ECONOMY PRICE $3.98 $5.00 . JERSEY CLOTHS, heather mixtures. It is 54 inches wide, and the colorings are medium and dark— ECONOMY PRICE $4.48 CARD OF THANKS T wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for floral offerin kindness and their ate bereavement. sympathy in my C. D. GROVER. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors S0 no Putnam games of held at the| | widow ‘of Michael s and for| WITH- THE "BAYER GRO.SB" 2 The m)u Company, who xutrofluced Aspirin, -tell in their c: ul directions in each package of genuine ‘Bayer | Tablets of Asperin” that to get best resuits. one or two glasses of water should be drank after taking tablets. Tablets' of Asperin”.to: bej genume must -be . marked . with the safety “Bayer Cross.’ hen you. are getting. «-the ~world-famous Asperin, prescribed by physiciansg - for - oyer eighteen years. ok < 5 Bach unbroken “Bayer” package contains proper directions for Colds, ‘Headache, Toothache, REarache, Neu- ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- ritis, and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes: of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists ‘also sell lu-ger “Bayer” packages.. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture = of - Monoaceticacdester of = Sa! icylicacid, T ——— and Mrs. Bugene Brousseau, both of andMrs. Iugene Brousseau ,both’ of this city, . Mr. Gilmore was one of Putnam’a| prominent Masons, always deéply ‘in- terested in the affairs--of Quinebaug lodge and Putnam council. He waa past high priest of Putnam coyncii and one of the most efficient. officers it has bad. Former Representative Charles A. Wheatpn, of the: town of EastSford, died suddenly at his home in Phoenix- Ville in -that- village - Tuesday noon. Mr. Wheaton had bee liealth for spme time, but 'the came sudderTy and unexpeoctedly. . He was stricken while lying on a Laue:h and. died almost instanty. Mr. Wheaton was a son of Slmoon Wheaton, for a great many years a resident. of the town ofEastford and years than any of his contemporaries in_Windham county. When the ,trolley line .was first built through this city Mr.“Wheaton employed on' the road -as a ‘mo- torman, and -made his. home .in- this e caves.his wife and one daugh: ter, BEdith, who is-a teacher of the model school at Kastford. The annual meeting of the Putnam treasurer, Willlam P. Warren; assist- ant treasurer, Louis P. ors, Henry .A: Keach, Keach, Ella P Keach, Law, John M. Dean. | The reports to the stookholders { show that the concern did 4 prosper- ous business during 1919. At the annual meeting of the Put- nam Foundry and Machine company held Tuesday -the following officers and directors were elected for the ear 1920: - President,” Gecorge M. ampson ; presdent, Samuel Reynolds;' secretary-treasurer, G. Harold Gilpatric; directors, G. Har= old Gilpatric, Joan A. Dady, Geéorge M. Sampson, J, A. Richmond, Samuel Reynolds. Jusiness at the plant was 'cnosist- ently good during 1919, and there is plenty of work on. hand for the open- ing of 1920, which also promises to be a good year. Paul S. Chapman, of. Bridgeport, is scheduled to ‘speak here next Tuesday. evening at the meeting of the Putnam Building , and Loan association. Mr. Dna.pmfi.n, whose father formerly lived in Putnam, -is' recognized as one of the best authorities in the sctate on building and loan associations. At the office of the association here ings of the Putnam association for the Tuesday it was stated that the earn- past six months have been at the rate of 7.per cent. per annum, the follow- | ing statement showing the. present i standing o fthe assoeciation: * ¥ December 31, 1919: Cash payments for six months. end- ing Décember 31, 1919: Mortgage loans ,E:}enses . est hdrawals of shares . | Share loans . Bills Payable Casit on hand Dec. i 31, A RS e T L T BALANCE SHEET 2 Assets Mortzaze loans . {Share loans ... Liberty bonds . Putnam Saving Dues in. arrears .. Fines charged . {'Cash on hand . | | * Totals . o v Liabikities | Due shareholders 537.1 52.49 Non-participating accoun! 84.41 Bilsl payable .... 1020 00 i Contingent fund | Surplus fund ... 548 31 Tolals N $20.1 ! Tuesday was the celdest merning | of the winter in Putnam. At the city | water pumping station at Harrisvide 1it was 17 degrees below sero, ~while from a point near the mill of the Man hassett company 19 degrces below was announced. These unusually low tem- peratures, however, did not seem so hard to bear as some of the .other records on days recently <when the mercury did not drup so low. Seems like the seilghs have: forever, Though i is exce! sleighing now, mest people are geeting about in automobiles, in spite of all the handficap and discomforts atlend- ant upon motoring in mid-winter. Up to Tueday afternoon 803 shares of buiding and: loan shares of building and loan shares had been sold. iness in ‘the Chickering hotel was de- stroyed by fire a week ago ténight, has a temporary autwn in “the Thompson bank building. Members of a naval reu‘uiting squad were in town Tuesday putting up ad-- vertising . natter intended to. attract | young men into the ua‘dae which of- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A. F. wuiD ‘*The_Local Undertaker” CARIELSON, EONN.- - - #~ Perieza ¥ Mothanis 'Stresd - a storekeeper for a longer period ‘of |- Cash receipts for ‘gix months ending i Charlés Miron, whose place of bus- %) g hry Starring Davul \ DArBictare 5 "31': A 'r'lmuv ] A JOHN EMERSON- A-Nm Loos THE SWEETEEY AAMP! & - "EVER TOLD—$ ,BIG: Ag;rgnv ———eee ADAM AND EVE A LA MODE _ TWO PART RAmséw COMEDY . PRICES—25c, 50¢; §1:20.and $1.50 - PLUS WAR TAX _ —TODAYw—. ‘. : BERT and BETTY ROSS Comedy Variety ‘Act Sterling Saxophane. Four < Four: Men® Musical ' Npweity . MYSTIC GARDENS Up-to-date “Ilusion Noveity GEORGE BEBAN 'in HEARTS OF MEN—Six Parts The Artist.With a Sou!~Today is the Last: Duy to Sea “This Great 3 sHows-—eAS-—r :00—8:15 Matince 20c—Evening 250-3%0 * fers fine mducsments “for ' advance- ment as things are today, . The Putnam-Danielson basketball series have heen cancelled, due to- dif- | fleuty In making’ atisfaciory. arrange- ments for-a playing hail.in this city. There have -been. ‘many . calls in | Putnam for plumbers’ during -the past If:::c days: to" thaw, out \irozen - water s. Al Lundstrum, the. Nerth Grosven- | Boc' corporation was held here Tues- | ordale c as | e wrestler {8 scheduled jday and the following officers and di- | match to be held: in this. city tg?l; roctors “elected for the ensuing vear: | fhe eary pact ot Tebr . i President,- Henry- A. “Keach; 'vice| s Lo ataged by the 1o oy 5 Db cvent} president, Join M. Dean; secretary- 72 o Drivers of the -big . motor mill supplies to Putnam found tray- eling conditions the w orst of the win- Tuesday morning, when the started to» buck the deep Snow cover- ing the Putnam-Providénce highways. Most of the " trucks got . through, on a slower schedule than usual. Up -to "Tuesday afternoon no trace had ‘been’ found of Salvatore Sposito, Who s wantzd for shootin Veteseet | Gerard of t { hours of Monday morning. lice have >_inspected Sx)o<1los a Jocal boarding house and have taken charge of his effects, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carvér were in Providence and Boston Sunday - and The po- Monday. SOUTH WINDHAM Rev. JosephF: Cobb, :.ormerly of Norwich, now-a resident of tiis place, occupied ‘the pulpit.at .. the ' local church a week, ago Sunday. lin, . as. ‘the . guest: of Miss E: Walkup recently. g | meeting at the Guilford Smith hall on Thursday afternoon. The school children were ‘taken up to the picture theatre by trolley var to . Willimantics “Thursday - afternoon, by the'r.teacher, Miss Foley, of Willi- mantic. Mrs.' W. C. Card was:a \ls(tor in Norwich, Wednesday: Cash on hand July 1, 1919.:. $3661.82 2 Jouus folks held:-a: dénce “in D e auy IRt B | cuiitard: Saith KAl CatAT el Fines ... 19.40 | 08 Interest 97279 |* Jan. 14, 1820, Wiiliam P, - Barstow Subectistions 99.00 | 204 Mrs Harriet L. Kingsley were Morteage ‘hatd 3595.10 | United in marriage by Rev. Arthur W. Bills paygble "80!’ 00 Barwick at the. home of the bride on 3 :‘leasznt ?;ree‘tfPéamfle.d Mr. and Ts25.476.11 | Mrs._ Barstow.left for a few days trip, Tolaksiice ooty cevesion. $2RATELL |G TS IS Tt Yo kR They will be at home afier February 1. HEBRON A meeting of the Fruit Growers' as- sociation was held: Tuesday -evening in the Record building. Mrs. ‘Gertrude Hough was-in Hart- ford a short time -last week. Miss Gladys Hough was in Hartford over the week end the guest of her sister, ‘Miss Marjorie Hough. |7 ' The Library .whist last ‘week .was well attended. A larger number was present Tuesday evening. The whists are given to help pay the expenses of land? E34% al chicles | that bring such a great quantity of| v during the early| room at| Miss . Celia “White of North Frank-- \TION HIGH. CLASS VAUDEVILLE " AND MOTION PICTURES BIG ATTRACTION COMING THUR: — FRI. — $AT. ° ALVIN AND KENNY . Man and Woman Variety Act FRED WEBER AND CO." Ventriloguil Novelty B L L S — FRANK AND MILT BRITTON Two Jazz Boys—Jazz Jazz Musical Noveity —————————peee PEARL SHEPARD—LEAH BAIRD and. an All Star Support in THE ECHO OF YOUTH A’ Super Production — A Heart Gripping Drama’ COMEDY WEEKLY BIG SHOW — COME EARLY — BREED THEATRE ' TODAY and THURSDAY TWO STAR FEATURES Eugene O’Brien —IN— THE BROKEN MELODY A Story of Fidelity and Sacrifice— A Powerful Play That Probes to the Depths of Human Emotiam BEé'Sl_E: _LOVE i} “A FIGHTING COLEEN” The Featurc With a Brogue, a Combat, a Political Campaign and a Pretty Love Story SNUB POLLARD in “Call For Mr. Cave Man” , PRIZMA Ot e e e SO —— the library. Those from Hebron who attended the State Grange meeting in Hart- ford last week were: Mr. and Mrs, W The. Mission mmaty met “in ~the O. Seyms, Mrs, E. A. Raymond, church parlors Friday afternoon. Mrs, Bleanor Lord. Those from’ Gi- The: Red Cross auxiliary held a |lead were: Mr. and Mrs, Carol Huteh- inson, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Buel, Mrs, Asa Ellis, Mrs. Clara Hammer. Mrs. William Ellis. Six of the number took the sixth degree, the others having takep the degree be’or R Miss Florence Smt: ? New Haven was home for the weel end. The members of the L. Al 8. of the Congregational church have been in- vited to meet with Mrs. E. G. Lord this (Wednesday) afternoon. Miss Winnifred Davis of New York Is the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Holding. Miss Elizabeth Cummings of Fast Berlin was home over the week end. Mr. Libb¥ of Colchester, supervisor, of schools was in town one way last week for a teachers’ meeting. It is expected that Rev. Mr. Davis, om_ Hartford Theological Seminary, will preach in ‘the Congregational church Sunday next in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Howard Ci Mr. Davis was, pastor here for a months last year and is now yreuh- ing in Waterbury. G. A. Little of Rockville was home for the week end. : Stamford.— The home - economies committee is serving three-cent lunch- es to the children of one'school in this city.” The lunch consists of soup, mfik or ¢hiocolate, and a dish of beans. Why hve tlnt Ch\lly, Uncomforhbk feeling when ‘our ~Mflu&nwfllmkeyourroomhké theba.lmySwlh— - — oy A\ T 3 N GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT 37 SHEWCKE'I SIREE.‘I