Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON Action through borough officials is now certain to bring the matter of an advance in water rates by the Crystal Water company before the .Public Utilities commission, and, it is under- stood, town officials look favorably upon the plan to bring about a full hearing of a matter of such perma- nent interest to every property owner in the borough as well as to many who Jive outside the borough limits. No- Hee also has been posted that the Brooklyn fire district ‘is to meeting on the afternoon of Saturday, Warch 6, to see what action the dis- irfet wishes to take in relation to the proposed advance in rates by the the district will make an appropria- tion for the actual expenses that may be incurred by any action. 1t was felt here Wednesday that the borough of Danielson and the Brook- lyn fire district should combine their efforts to combat the ralse in rates by the water company. Neither can afford to proceed separately, be- cause the same ground must be gone over in getting at the facts and fig- ures that must be developed in"prop- erly presenting the cast before the Public Utilities commission. The borough, of course, has the larger in terest and arrangement 0f payment of costs of the legal procedure would be divided accordingly. There is a possi- bility, too, that the town of Killingly may_join In the action, but this has not been definitely decided up to Wed- nesday afternoon,. when the board of selectmen were holding one of their regular meetings here. First Select- man John A. Gitbert stated, however, that he had conferred with Wardens Damase Boulals relative to the in- crease in water rates and that likely there would be another conferecne be tween them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarne N. Turner and Mrs. Eno Reberts are leaving Daniel- | son today (Thursday) for the Pacific coast—Los Angeles, where Mr. Turn- er is to be an official of the new plant that has been established in the City of Angels by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. The plant will be ready for operation about May 1. The great corporation that is bring- ing into this land of sunshine and tourists an industrial concern that it !s intended shall care for the far west- ern.demands being made upon the corporation for its, products of world- wide fame. has estabiished a manu- facturing property that no only will prepare cotton and weave it into_tire fabric, but also will include a rubber . worlis, making a complete unit for the production of automobile tires, 7,500 of which will be produced each day when the factories are running to ca- pacity. Cofton manufacturing is something of & noveity in the.vicinity of Los Angeles, 50 the Goodyear company’s new factory organizatiom must be re- cruited, insofar as its practical and directing heads are concerned, from the New Eungland states, which section of the country pre-eminently. a leader in textile lustr; Various mill cities and towns \ part of the country will contribute an over- séer or a department head to the suc- cemsful making of the Los Angeles organization, and the lure of the land of flowers has been sufficient to tempt many skilled mill men . from good positions they are now occupy- ing fiere in New England to pull up stakes and “go west” into what seems 2 land of great opportunity. The ofdinary labor of the Los An- geles plant will include a heavy per- centage of Srcandinavians, Japanese and Chinese and it is expected that these industrious peoples will acquire the skill very quickly that is needed tn produce such a hizh grade of fa- brics as go into the manufacture of automobile tires. ..Tha tarm “sea-osing cab” has taken i people iefson these Febr and rough travel c ogen secret that present rather Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights the vitality. \y»’ ' . ’l GRAY'S SYRUP/ RED SPRUCE GUM Montreal D-WATSON & CO, New York hold . aj Crystal Water company, and to see if 1 {no matter how many stunts the weatner ia| ditions just now, and omqonauyv a passenger with a weak mach, suec-. cumbs to the rolling of the sturdy ve- hicles tnat regularly negotiate tne Brookfyn-Danielson route and 'lose ‘a meal that figured more or less promi- nently in the ‘problem of the hign cost of living. SRR s This may seem like a joke to those who are never troubled much by the rolling of a .craft or vehicle, but it isn't anything ‘of the kind to those who are susceptible to seasickness,| whether on land or water. Uf course, only a small percentage of the pes sengers succumb to the dry land sail- ng, if snow-bound oads may be de- scribed as dry land, but some do— and thev succumb plentifully if” not copiously. £ But arter all, they take their hat off to the jitneys that keep a rolling man. pulls off to send them into se- clusion. The “sea-going cab” is the thing these days! Mary Pickford in Captain Kidd, Jr., and a special vaudeville act—seven posing Venuses, make up the big mat- inee and evening bil for the Orpheum theatre for Friday matinee and even- ing.—adv. | There is local interest in the an- i nouncement from Hartford that the famous Putnam Phalanx musi vacate quarters it has occupied for 30 yeurs | —becquse the structure is to be_re- | modeied for use as an office builitug: ! The Putnam Phalanx named in honor | Of General Israel Putnam, ,was or-; ! ganized in 1858. lts first meetings were held in the police court room in Hartford. Always it has been a semi military organization of note in Con. necticut. it appeared here asd at! Lrookiyn for tne dedication exercises oi the General Putham .uanuinent at; Brooklyn in the 80's and has taken a prominent part in ‘many events tnat are now of hgistorical importance in Connecticut. Papers of recent date in Hartford have peen devoting some big headlines and considerable space to the subject, svidently getting serious attention in politxcal circles in the capital city, of closing some of the county jail in Connecticut, and among those regular- ty mentioned as likely to be shuttered i and left to mould and decay is Windham county ipstitution at Brook- ‘iyn. . F “The Windham county jail is almost deserted these days,” says one’story published in Hartford. . This is true, ‘ds comipared' to the lists of prisoners that one formerly could find regis- tered at, the institution. There were 13 held there on Wednesday of this week. In the ‘old “wet” days there wers normally from 90 to 100 at this time of yean—chiefly rounders who would get drunk or create some other kind of a nuisance in order “to’ get arrested and make sure of a warm place to sleep and cat for the winter.” ‘The point being made in Hartford is that the state annually pays many thousands of dollars for maintenance ,of the county. jails and that the #fos- {ing of some of them would mean @ very considerable reduction in ex- penditures on the part of the common- wealth. So far so good. The - people of ! Windham: county wiil agree that Con- necticut should no: spend a dime.more ithan is necessiry for the mainten- ance of jails within its borders. Where they may differ with the pow- | ers that be at Hartford is as to Which | of the state’s jails shoud be closed. It seems never to have occurred to Hartford people that it might be a fine idea, from. a Windham county standpoint, to_close the = Hartford | county jail; and send the prisoners ithat may be collected in that terri- {tory from time to time to the jail at ! Brooklyn. The. transportation cost of getting a prisoner from Hartford to | Broklyn is exactly the same as get- {ting a prisonér from BrooKlyn to Tartford. On record of efficiencey of man- agement, economy of upkeep. returns om the @irnings o prisoners or from ny other economic standpoint, al- ost, the Windham county juil at rooklyn has for years made.a better wing than any other ifail in the te of Connecticut.® Annual re- 'rts of the commissioners of Wind- am county have for yeans: shown het the Windham county Jjail not mly paid its way, but also showed a splendid surplus from earnings of orisoners. Even deducting the al- lownace from the state, the Windham county jail stands first among like in- stitutions in Ceénnecticut for net up- keen costs. | Now, Iif sweh 2 splendid record ounts for anything, Windham county neople want to know, conceding that t is wise policy to close some of the ails, why it wouldn't be first class bus- iness to close up the jails of the state that have always proved to be the big- zest burdendl | of expense. Hartford ~ounty’s showing, as to jail manage- ment, certainly doesn’t qualify it to tell Windham countv that the jail at Broklyn should be closed while Hart- ford's remains open to receive pris- oners frm this end of the state. And the same reasoning zpplies to other of T No Similar Flavor Among Cereal Foods —and easy to explain, for ° Grape-Nuts is a blend of wheat and malted barley. The rich flavor is nature’s own. Its sweetness is nat- . ural and comes from sugar developed from the grains by a process which includes 20 hours’ baking, Nourisliing - - Econemical A Sugar Saver Made by kFuoiuid CEREAL COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich. | Baker, EASTERN GREEN ‘NO. 1 SMELTS Fresh Solid OYSTERS Pint 25¢ OF FRESH FISH FOR THIS |SHORE HADDGCK i 1B b |{LARGE MACKEREL b, _.......30cu, FRESH COD CHEEKS FRESH FLOUNDERS . BOSTON BLUEFISH Hot Cross Buns 12Y5¢ Fresh Every Aftsrnoon During Lent. Connecticut’s counties., ) i Furthermore and as an additional argument for keeping the Brooklyn jail open it may be cited that theie is a big county farm at Brooklyn. it's the jail farm, from which the la bor of prisoners has produced thou- sands of dolfars worth of products in the past. What this farm has beea made to do in the past in the way of keeping prisoners prodtably oc- cupied it can be made to do in the future. Let Hartford and New Haven count.es close their rath- er_academic jails and send toeir pris- oners into Windaam county. Fhe in- stitution at Brooklyn, where only four persons are employed, will care for them, and, unaocbutedly, weach them not a few lessons in real industry while they are serving taeir time. It will send them back to the countles Liom Wwhich they come in better neaith aud with 2 better spirit than can any institwfion which lacks the facilities for getting out of ihem many ol :ne qualities that help muke themn prson- ers. When it comes to c.osing some of the jails of Connecticut Wincham county will insist on being 1eard. On issues of merit in this muatter, it will be able to make out a case ihat may make New Haven and Hart.ord and Fairfield ashamed of their ja:J man- ageicemt records, and possibly induce the representatives of these big coun- ties to admit that some thi.gs are done better out here in the northeast- | ern corner of the state than in some | of the admitted!y more important cen- | ters of Conecticut. If jails of Comnecticut are tg be | kept open or are to be closed on their | records of efficiency of management, which will apply as well in the future as in the past, the jail at Brooklyn will not be numberéd among those tiat are to have a sign reading “I"inis” tacked on thw#r front doork. A purse containing a sum of money as lost last Saturday on Pellett's| bus. Reward if returned to M. B. | carc of The Bulletin, Danielson.—adv. , PUTNAM Cases of influenza continue to de- velop in Putnam, although it is be- lLeved that this week’s reports will show a falling off from the totals of the past three weeks. The disease here seems to be very contagious, ev- | ery member of some families being stricken. Out in the country districts, getting | physicianis to attend the sick is very difficult. Many roads in outlying districts are still choked with snow, some of the drifts being six feet and cases are known where sick persons have gone for days without the at- tention of physicians. Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse, who has been confined to his home by illness the past two weeks, is able to be out. J. Herbert Smith remained serious- his home | ly il with pneumonia at here Wednesday. Another fall of snow the early of about four inches during Tuesday night and art of Wednesday morn- helpsd make travel very the sorely tried motor operators. annusl Parerts’ night zather- held Wednesday evering at school, o splendid program being given. | Rev, C, J. Ha rriman, formerly rec tor of St. Philip's church here, h recently been installed as rector o St. Paul's church at Portsmouth, R. I See Wolf Stable auction sale of horses adv. on classified page of this paper today, the sale for Saturday at 10 a. m., at the stables, Woodstoch avenue—adv. - Funeral services were helq Wed- | nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his | home on Wilkinson street for Orrin | who died Monday. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Grove street cemetery. George Tattoon was reported Wed- nesday as serious'y ill with pneumo- nia, . Warren Ames, who is an oJlcial of the Connect Dealers’ Associat’on is attending a convention of hardware men in Roston, ~ * Judge George E. Hinman of Wil- limantic will preside at the shore cal- superior court Friday. This will be Judge Hinman’s first appear- ance.on the bench in this city, where he_is very weil known. : The Manhasset company is mak- ing preparations for another addition to its big vlant, this new part to be 2000 by 110 feet and three stories in eighf. This new building will be located on the east s'de of Canal street. Tt wiil be of brick and steel construction and will add 66,000 feet of floor space. At the session of the superior court| here Fridav. cases will be assigned for the March term of court and mat- ters, as follows, on the short calen- of | { I 1 dar will be heard: { Short Calendar—Ida Gravel vs. Jo- seph Gravel, Felix Devlin Mary Devlin. Anna Witter Moffitt vs. Cora A. Young, Edward Eastlund vs. Lena Sahins, Katherine TFoler vs. City of | Willimant'c, Andrew Korch et al vs.! John Tomko et al, Ethel R, Spaulding vs. CIfton G. Spaulding, Peter Hoi- den vs. May Killian, Jak Hossezuk vs. May Killian, Walter C. Chase vs. Davis & Brown Woolen Company Bert W. Whitehouse vs. Cavanaugh & McCaffrey, E. A. Strout Farm Agency vs. Otto Smith, Burt K. Dow vs. Bessie I, Dow, Elizabeth M. Chopdelaine vs. Louis _Chapdelaine, Louise Tresa Barlofe vs. Whllace Am’l Barlowe. Uncontested Divorces—Mildred I, Dyron cs. Jesse T. Byron, Wilfred Dupuis vs. Lena M. Dupuis, Vasilo Papayoanis vs. Vasilis Papayanis, Freeborn S. Carr vs. Hannah Etta Carr. Mary A. Spooner vs, William R. Spooner, Gladys A. Murza vs. Paul Murza, Helen Hazzard vs. George Hazzard. Trial List to Court—Byron M. Lew- Is vs. Luther B. Hopkins, Peter I. Chabot vs. Samuel C. Harris, May —_— Are You Leosing “Pep?®™ Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel you are not s0 spry as you use to be? Middle- aged men and women often blame on- coming old age for loss of ambition ' and energy when it Is overworked or dirordered kidneys that cause them to feel old before their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache, ril the blood o poisons. Rer. W. F. M. Swyn- dole, Macon. Ga., writes: “I am ready ime 10 speak for Foley Kidney Lee & Osgood Ce. l 01 Cclumbia Green Wednesday Killian vs. Moran & Ennis et al, Clinton Shippee vs. Harley S. Place, Jrank A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. Mc- Donald, Luther E. Hopkins'vs. By- ron M. Lewis. Edward G. Ames vs. Charles Danseréau, Mike Tay.or vs. Edward Demers alias F. J. Thomann, Frank A. Phillips vs. M. V. Dowd, William Jolly et al vs. Joseph Jolly et al, E. A. Strout Farm Agency vs. Otto Smith, Ida Gravel vs. Joseph Gravel, Josaph DBednarz vs. John Chudak, James ‘C. Bennett vs. John Student; to jury—Rhode Island Roof- ing Co. vs, J. M. Shepard, Arihur. B. Prextice vs. iarinda Butler Robi: son, Executrix W:lI Rienzi Robinson, George M. Jo dan, Adnr., vs. Charles Somo, Harold C. Stone vs. P. James Riley, Thomas Hatch vs. A. Wil- lams & Co. T ot Ainsworth et al vs. Bermard Kangley, Gertrude A. Wardell ve. Town of Killngly. Putn=m people have read with in- terest the cab’ed news tell'ng of the death of the Duke of Oporto, fourth husbard of Nevada Va: Valkenburs, who in the sup-r.or court here a few years ago was granted a divorce from Mr. Van Valkenburg. Mrs. Van Val- kenburg, who was known as the ten ilion dollar_widow, had gained a -esidence u Pomfret prior to the time her divorce action against Mr. Van Valkenburg came nto court, s Andrews represented * the local post of the American legion at the special state convention of the organization hela in Hartford. Mr. Andrews is attend nz Trinity college in Hartford, so credentials were sent to him authorzing him to represent:Sl‘J;\.' Anselm Mayotte post of this city at the convention. "COLUNMBIA Funeral services for Mrs. Holbrook were held Ann E. at her residence 1 p. m and were conducted by Rev. T. Mewtor Owen, pastor of the Congre- gatieniai church. The bedy was con- veyrl to the cemetery funeral sleigh, the only vehic! can be ‘sed now in this vicin nd was fol- lesved by a cortege of sleighs. Jobn Fuller ned his left arm In attempt- of his sled ting it to one side, he slipped and tell backward, throwing out his left arm to save himself, falling on it heavily. Mrs. Raymond T.yman is to substi- ute teacher for Mrs. Mann at the Chestout Hill school. She began her asl Wednesday, The school has ca for me- time owing to Mann'’s illne: ‘mpioves of the Telephone company town Tuesday to look after i es through the woods. The snow theie is so deen that they were obliged to wea The o department’ has in keeping the state ’ unusually se- r, but they cannot open up de road. Last Tuesday of the Providence the & team Wi Hirh cles became stall- 0 all hands had the vehicles to wi very morzning the truc Dairv company met the ord & way to schoo! and both v ed i the @cep snow to alight 1c enable pass. The body of Prof. Frederick Ray- mecnd Hunt of Emnoria collere, whe d’ed of pneumonia following an attack of influenza, arrived Willimantic last Thursday afterncen and afier funeral s onducted by Rev ? ced in ¢ ing vault until spring, when by be in Columbia cemetery. At the meet 1ast Wednesda Ravmend T. Clarke, wife. Felen Clarke. presented of tableaux of a patrioti was the nearest meefi n birthday. fi Uncle Sam: wns denicted in at hinee tahlean regulation costume by Rill W The second represented Betsey ss (Marion Holmes), with C. K. Hitchcock and Eva LaBontié, as her friends, con- structing the United States flag. The fourth was a fine representation of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor, by Mrs. Ravmond F. Clarke: the fifth, the U. S. flag held bv Bill Wolff as Uncle am and Miss Lilv Lyman as Colnmhia; the sixth, the Snirit of 1918, by Philip Isham. R. E. Clarke and Eva LaBontie, representing respectively a &aldier. sailor and Red Cross nurse, Miss Lilly Lyman impersorated Co- Inmbia and made the announcements, The tableaux closed with the wa ng of the: United States flar and the playing of The Star Spangled Banner by Lyman’s band, whic ed ment. Seven D were re- music during the entertai applications for membe: ceived at the meeting, and others ara promised. Now that the war is over, and the enerzies incident thereto, the granee is reviving, and it it will eventually be as active and In- fluential as it has been in the past be of great benefit to the farm whose help it was organized. Wken the world is unable to under- stand a ran it dubs hlm. a crant —_— Catarrhal -Deaf -ess and Head Neises TELLS SAFE AND SINMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. ¥f you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlesm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of ‘the stomach or bowels you will be glad to knuw that these distressing symptoms may be en- 'tirely overcome in many Instances by the following treatment, which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost: Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double Strength). Take this home and add to it 14 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoontul four times a day. = An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day’s treatment. Breatning should become easy, while the distress- ing head noises, lieadaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. = Loss of smell, taste, de- fective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symp- oms which snggest the presence of atarrh and which may often be over- come by this efficacious treatment. It Is said that mearly 90 per cent. of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must. therefore, be many peopls whose hearing may be restored by tals simple, harmless, home treatment. is hoped that | | | i DANIELSO STARKWEAT R BLI BOWLING and POCKET 4 ALLE 3T WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. owling ti'> sport for ail Prise given away evervy Saturday. YOU ARE. INVITED. FRANK BARRER, Prop. CYNTRAL VILLACE ‘William Tully, mathematics. teacher at the hish school, has been in Peace- iale, R. I, callcd there by the critical of h's brother. . and Mrs, Willis Stone are ill Homer Dean ill with grip. s Beotrice S in has been hoardine in Plainfield a few ‘days dur- I the interrurted car service. She s a teacker ‘n the school there. Villam T 1%z and little son are at Hamilton. R. I, at the Tully's mother. TTe'en W, Tillinghast has bheen < in Waurer-n on account of s nf one 0f the teacher . B, H. Kenne?y is recovering from an injured foot, caused by clos- BORN TMATNS_Tn Wester'v. R T, 1927, a danehter, Jessie X MARRIED —CTYNOYVY—In 19920, by Tey, tes T . Mrs.' Jeephine A. C-nn-I'v rk and John A, Service of 5 rilton averne. BATINFT—POST—In Flartferd Tah 3. 1920, by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, Daz'net of Hartford anu xiss ICE ctr, et 24, Myra A. Post of Hebron. OAT—LE —In Norwich, Frh. 25, 1920, by Pev. George H. Strouse. CVfford Colhy Oat of this eity and red V. Lewis of M~esup, — HWERRICK —Tn__ Norwich, ,. 1920 by Pev 3 ‘ames MoGrew, 1. S. N, .of Pitts- hureh. and M'ss Ethel C. Herrick of Narwich. COFFIN — WILLIAMS —Tn . Mystie, Feb. 21, 1 . by Rev. Frank Rhoad, Grover C. Coffin of Nanturket. Ms and Miss Martha Gallup Williams. DIED. HUWPHRYPS_In Waterford, Feb, 25, 1920, Melissa R.. widow of Thomas Humphries, In her 73d year. CHAPMAN—In ic. Feb. 24, 1920, Mary Jane, wife of Frankii Alonzo Chapman, in her Tist yea FOWLER—In Battle , 1920 Creek, Mic) < Fowl Freder R.L; SALB—I7 1 Alite Johnson, Salb. WASLEY—Tn Ophelita 8. Wilco: Frederick R. Waslse. Funeral service at her late res! 168 W Thames street, Fridsv af- ternnon. Feb. 27, at 5 o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the fam ily. . Please omit flowers. Teb. 24, 1920, e of the late ence, LYLE—TIn this city. Feh. 25 1920, Welen B. Lyle of Bridgenort. WOZNIK—TIn this city, Feb. 25, 1920 Kazminn Woznlk, aged 2 years and 10 months, ROVTZ—In New London, Teb. 23, 1920, Emma E. Zahn, wife of Henry F. et. i afternoon at 1.30 Services in the German Ln- reh on Franklin street at Burial in Yantic cemetery. ¥ home on_Frida ek, Peq<em at LS St. Patr’, church Automobil e, ) lexander I of his age. —In « erguson, in the Sist year Springfield. Mass., Feb. . Draper, aged 25 wich. Harmony, R. I, Teb. 23, A. L. Eddy, aged 92 years, of idence, a native of Woodstock, JAMES—In Norwi Feb. 23, 1920, Mar’a L., wife of Henry P. James, aged 62 years. Funeral be held at her late street, Thursday, Feb. 0 p. m. JACKSON—In Nor Walter M. Ja Funeral servic late home, Special Notice Members of the Joly Name Society of St. Patrick’s Church are requested 1o meet this (THURSDAY) evening at 7.30 at the home of our late brother, el K. Sullivan. HN P. CORCORAN, Secretary. feb26d Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street 2! A Stirring Romance of Adven ture and Mjstery in 6 .Great Parts s A Smashing 6 Part PBicturiza tion of the Play by James Fagan Good Little Brownie THE BIGGEST AND NEW SHOW TOMORROW [STRAND Wallace Reid od Lila Lee lethom::‘_ the U.S. A. 2 PART AMERICAN COMEDY BEST IN FILMDOM THURS,, FRI, SAT—4 SHOWS SATURDAY, Messrs, Lee & J. J. Shu bert Present THE BRILLIANT— MOST BEAUTIFUL— MEMORABLY TUNEFUL THE GREATEST MUSICAL PLAY EVER STAGED ENTRANPlNG music FASCINATING DANCES MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Augmented Orch:stra PRICES—50Cc, $1.09, $1.50, $2.00 Plus War Tax HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES HleHtisT QUALITY SHOWS—WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW 120, 3:00, 6:20, 8:C WRIGHT AND WILSON ; Two Men in an E cellent Comedy Acrobatic Offering CLARK SISTERS Acfitginugand SWARTZ AN A Man and Woman in an Piano Novelty D CLIFFORD E asilent Comedy Offering r——r .t e e e A 5 MARY McLAREN, The Eeauty of the Screen Will be Seen in a Six Part Special Production En' ed “ROUGE AND RICHES”—Rouge and Riches is a Tale of a Chorus Girl, How She Schémes Hor Millionaire and How Ejes to the Beauty and Comfort of in This Lively Screen Play of Back Interast. ! ] Majestic Theare DANIELSON WM. S. HART —IN— “TheMoney Corral” Wednesday and Thursday Matinee and Evening With a Two Reel Mack Sen- nett Comedy and a One Reel Pictograph Always a Quality Program at This “House of Better Pictures” e —r——d] Ing a storm door on it. Miss Pauline Mathewson led the C. E. meeting Friday evening:. Rev. Mary Macomber has been en- tertaining Miss Edith Preston of Westboro, Mass. Mary Loring has recovered after two months' ilinéss and is able to be out. - Charles Fletcher, who is employed an embalmer in Putnam, has been ill at his home for several days. s Mary Bourque, who has been much better. William Nettleton ;i1 the past week Bragg of | Sunday st his home. Howard Byles of New York at his home Sunday. ; Ruth and Phvliis Ballon of Norwich spent Sunday with their srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins. ; Harris Reid, fireman at the Central | worsted miil. has heen off duty on ac- count of illness. William Fraser and Miss FEmma TFraser of Moosup visited local rela- tives Sunday. Carl Trudeau has recovered from lllness and spent Sunday at his home in’ Moosup. Mrs. James Geer remains very ill. Samuel Collins and sons, Earl and FEmerson <ollins. left Monday morning for Fall River. Mass, where they will | start a2 yarn mill for a company in that eitv, Hazel Fdgerton, who has heen very noon. The food table was in charge THOMPSON Lawrence Ryan is assisting I R. Hermanson in his greenhouse. Miss Mary E. Chase of Southbridge and Ellen Reynolds of Worcester are at Mrs. Nathan Chase's this week. Miss Eleanor Livingstone has been home from college for a short vaca- | tion. Arthur Elllott New York city, driving for Mrs. Ream. Miss Edith D. Sheldon is receiving offerings in this section for the Near East relief. Mrs. Ray Allen has been substitut- has been ew York spent visited has returned from where he has been ing in the primary school for Miss Noyes, There was a good attendance at church Sunday and a patriotic Wash- ington’s birthday sermon. A scarcity of well water is reported i in ‘some nlaces here. | _Mrs. Willlam Chase and_children of Warcester and Mrs. Ralph. Potter of Dedbam, Mass, were at Claus Erick- son’s Sundav. Raymond Chase has been at his fa- ther's convalescing from a severe case of influenza. POMFRET CENTFR Albert Rust is at the Day Kimbal hospital suffering from an abscess from ulcerated teeth: Everett E. Brown was in Hartford Wednesday attending the meeting of trustees of Connecticut Agricultural college and the Connecticut Fair asse- ciation Thursday. Mrs. Ellis of Los Angeles is visiting her brother, Frank K. Haines. ‘Herbert Nelson, a former local R. F. D. man, is in Hartford with Newton- | Robertson & Co. Mrs, Andrew Furlo-g’s dauthter, e WHite. . gerior 1 at Doy Kimball hospital , Middietown—Earle C. Butler, presi dent of the K rst National bank, will leave this week for a trip to Florida.. She Succu:ds, But Finds Herself Enmeshed in a Web of Scandal and In- trigue. Which Finally Turns Her Mind Away From Money and Opens Her True Love—Int:restingly Portrayed Stage Life—Writt:n by a Man Who Knows the Temptations and the Fascinations For a Beautiful Young Girl of the Lights and Delights of Broadway, the Most Famous Pleasure Street in the Worjd—A Strong Dramatic Story With a Powerful, Conflicting Love REEDD THEATRE —TODAY— Two Big Features You have heard of Anna Case, the beautiful grand opera prima donna, but have you ever seen her?— Here Is Your Opportunity See ANNA CASE The Hidden Truth A Thrilling Story of Treachery, Virtue, Romance and Love. HOUSE PETERS N 8 “YOU NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK” Founded on the Story by Sir Gil- bert Parker. Looking For Trouble TWO PART COMEDY PRIZMA THE FILM BEAUTIFUL Y. M. C. A. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN In connection with the nation-wide program of the war work council of the Y. M, C. A, the Norwich Y. M. C. A. has recently taken such action ag will make available scholarships for the ex-service men within the com- munity. The program provides the op- portunity for any ex-service man t¢ obtain free schelarship to any scheo! that is going standard work and is available to the applicant. In aadi- tion to the scholarships awarded te men taking work in day and night schools, there is offered, through cor- respondence, a wide range of excellen? courses. These are within reach of every ex-service man and are free t¢ him. The Norwich educational service committee, of which J. C. Macpherson is chairman, is now in position to re- ceive applications and make awaras. An impartial and simple examination is assured ex-service men applyimg. Any ex-service man desiring to avail himseclf of these opportunities of in- creasing his earning capacity and as- | suring to himself a fuller life is asked to make application on r before March 5th, at which time the commit- tee will sit to consider the applica- tions and make awards. Application blanks and information may be ob- tained from General Secretary Edwin Hill at the Y. M. C. A. building. The latitude that is permitted is such as to enable any man to recetve help regardless of his previous educa- tional training. Applicants may apply for either day or night school or for home study courses in correspondence. A limited number of scholarships are available in technical schools and universities. These applications, how- ever, must be passed upon by the staie educational service.committee. Already ten men have made appl- cation for scholarships. A wide range of courses are requested by applicanis. It is the opinion of the local commit- tee that the applicants can be very materially helped through this opnor- . tunity, which is made avai'able through the war work council. How- ever, scholarshins are of necessity ltm- ited and can enly be awarded within a limited amount of time Tt is there- fore urgent that every irterested indi- vidual apply now. | SRANDEGEE NOVMINAT'S FOR NAVAL ACAD_MY EXAMS. (Special to The Bulletin) Washington, D. C., Feb. 25—Owing to iwe resignations at the naval acad- emy at Annapolis, Senator Brandegee will have to vacancies to fill in addi- tion to.the three for which examina- tions were held in January. He has nominated-the folowihg candidates for examinations to be held April 2 gar V. Fox, New London; T!o Kelley, Stanley Williams, ven; Donald Cann, Waterh: ert Nobbins Wather: Wrk Waterbur ough, E New Britain.—The report of the hoard of flnance and taxation recom- mended a tax rate of 29.7 mills for the next fiscal year. o