Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 8

Nn.l. L O. 0. m.h‘efi. to the accumulation of snow on . roof, about one-half the horse Mnnmwmudeotmevaerty A. Wi Turner, on Main street, col- wwi'.hllou‘!m:h,m“llo clock Wednesday Fortu- nately no horses in the barn at the time. The barn is about fifty feet long and twelve feet wide. The ruins were cleareq away later in the day by men, in the employ of Amos Dou- bleday, who rents the stable. Joseph Bonk was in the police court Wednesday morning en a charge of mot furnishirg support for his wife. Bonk was before the court on 2 simi- tar charge last August and was placed on probation for six months. His term of probation having just been completed, his wife feared that be Wwould desert her again. His case was continued for one month by Judge Frank H. Foss, under bonds of $100 whiclr were furnished. Recent enlistments at the local na- cal recruiting station on Main street include Arthur L. Robinson of Leba- non and David Renson of Scotland,,in the naval aviation service, who hav ulecud Rockaway, Y., for their stat'on ang Theodore Wor- den of Sowth Willington, who has en- Rood, a Windham Center farmer, and the three young sons ct Theron Palmer of that place are to appear in police court this ‘rhm- day) morning, each .sault. Rood wds first !Vh.h an assault on fifteen year James Palmer and then swore out warrants for the three boys whom he charged assaulted his seven-year-old : Burtun There has been }lfll ing between the Rood -and Palmer 'families for some time, due to.a charge made some time ago by Rood that members of the Palmer family had stolen the battery from his auio» mobile. The recent trouble is said haye started from a snowball flghl beWeen the boys. The; Nelbon Ayer farpiabiifs Hoad of Lake Wangunbaug, South Coven- try, has been purchased by, R. Cheney, Jr., f South Manchester, who has had a cottage at the lake for 2 number. of years. The property comprises about 40 acres of Iapd and a number of buildings, and borders on the lake for a- considerable dis- tance. Mr. Cheney plans to improve the shore front by the erection of cottages. B thonghi/thal sastiion can Nerds 1y be termed favorable for baseball the popular outdoor sport is™ coming in for considerable attention locally, these days. Already p'ans for the team that is to represent Willimantic during the coming season-are filling the air and at the plant for the American Thread company a call has been sent out by Charles W. Hill for a_meeting to be held next Monday evening when plans for an athletic association will be launched, embrac- ing not only baseba'l which had such a successful run hee last season but also track and fiew! athletics. A letter of notification wh'ch is 'se explanatory reads as follows: Dear Sir:—A meeting is to be held | Monday, March 1, 1920, at 8 p. m., In the rooms of the American Thread Company fire brigade for the purpose of forming an athleic association for. the season of 1920-21. Officers are to be elected and a_committee appowted to draft a set of by-laws, with _an active athletic associaton we shall be in a condition to promote a'l branches of sport, both, field ; and track, in Willimantic and" with all the facilities provided at Recreation park George J. O.| triends in town. ‘When 1 1d 4 mmauem to o o Ly . COLCHESTER William Gerhardt of Storrs College is at his home'on- South Main street for a few days. ‘Trusman Spencer of .New York, formerly of Colchester, is Mrs. Frank Lesar has returned, af- ter several wieks' stay with rela tives in New London. Earle Porter. of .New Haven was at his home on Pleasant street' Monday. Service of evening prayer will be held in the Epscopal chapel this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. T. M. Martn, the pastor, will conduct the same. Miss Mary White has gaged as. stenographeér Station. In New Haven. . Mr. ang Mrs. Robert Meiggs were visitors in New Haven Tuesday. j. Coten ot Lenanon: ey calliag on triends in town Tuesda Frof C. O Heimold of Wilimantic was in town Tuesday. George H. Potter of North West- chester was here Tuesday. Charles L Beebe of Salem was a visitor in-town. Tuesday. . Thomay P. Kihney ‘was the guest of friends in_Norwich .Tuesday. Teon Broder was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Willlam E, Adams of Westchester was & caller here Tuesday. Howdrd House of {East Hampfon is In Eigart's new, factory instaliing the new ‘motor. E. Baker was the.guest of his son's in New Britain Wednesday. SOUTH WINDHAM Mr. Hoag, who has been feeble for some time, had & shock and died Sat- urday evening. been en- in the new visiting | /l urday evening. Feb. 28, at the home M: Sunday afternoon he spoke’ sll'l! of the state institution. Miss Bertha Botham of Williman- tic visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Botham, from Saturday to Monday last. \ The G. A. F. club will meet on Sat- to the of the Hernberg. . JEWETT CITY Probably never agdin in the his- tory of Griswold wiil there be brought together another as complete and in- teresting list of legends, sketches and dates of local value as given in Dan- iel L. Phillps' exhaustive work on the graveyards of Griswold. Only four copies were issued, one of which has been placed at the dispgsal of The Bullet.n correspondent at Jew- ett City, with the right to publish from, time to time its items of inter- est aside from gravestone inscrip- tions. The, introduction by the gu- thor occupies eight pages of the book, opening_ as follow. The importance ang value of the inscriptions on the monuments in our cemeteries has_always been ap- preciated, not only by the genealagist and antiquarian, hut by the unpro- fessional student of hus own family history, finding as fhey go in this scattered material, correction and proof - of local trad.tions, ancient chronitles, and even public registers; while not_infrequently facts entirely wanting in other records are found here, and missing links of great im- portance. The .study of these in- scriptions is beset with obstacles; for of all our records, these are most dif- fichit of.access. Town, probate and church ‘records, each has its own dis- president, s Claribelle % trict, one abis _wears. 'Itufolly!obuynbulyde- signed corset for her. MODART Corsets, front symmetrical lines as well as -comfort.. In corsets, comfort means health in the long run. We would like to fit your would ask that you bring her department. Wewfllpnahidfitfing prove to you ownnporhnt should have the right kind story, production daughter - and to our corset is that f a corse!. WEST Two flii-flamming casgs and one larceny case, in which a total of more than $4,000 is involved, has been prob- ERLY Jected, “saying that he received notice of the plea.only a few.hours pre- vious. -Ju Barrows " said that the ‘uek ambitious yunng _newspaper’ s Extricates hevselr- from her position, with honor but much chas- | force Miss Ferguson to intimate i ind’ the ‘scenes o S asocs held at Slater Halli on Monday eve- ning, March 1. The screen | devoted miversal hu sacrificed | Music ang promises to be o | none, ¢ ohfl::h flnfl’ur ‘atmdsphere . of ¥ In- its dway. ich was such a delight- }: feature of the printed tale, - MacLarén, known as -the ican - Beauty of the Screen, has never. appeared. to. better adwantage.| screen play than she As 'an. aristocratic young southern| feit, her picture at the who tires -of respectable poverty, de.;:n come to-New York and tune, leaving behind the editor who, loves -her- sincerely. How she] secures a stage position” and becomes fed in - that vortex.of gay life, to the: Roarin’ Fortles; "how like a moth, she tries to play with the scorching flame of Broadway and land = ‘millionaire at the matrimonial how her eyes are opened to the of the game and how she finally perilous shi, the basis this en- ‘tened, forn§ ing B. Crandall, was the life of James Gordon Bennett, founder of the New York: Hereld., Miss Mary Hall read an Inum paper on President uchanan. She told of the '.bnatmmc political situation, the rise of the anti-salvery pdrty . and the work of Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Stmner and Harrlet Beecher Stowe, during the Buchanan administration. i * Locvl Laconics « The senate jidiclary committee has reported favérably an act providing for.the exemption of property of the Shannock - Memorial - association’ from mxation. Receiver Robert W. Pefldn-!y of the Shore Line Electric Iway, de- clares the cars cannot be run on the Ashawey- line until nature removes Tha next regular meelting 0! the ~ rwich Music tion will be largely - to thkwn one. e R AT L Y Regular Matinee Today at the Davis. It is doubtful it Eisle Ferguson has ever been more agreeably cast in a in- Counter- today.. Oudia Bergere.has. crowded nito the' filin Drlcficllly all the ele- ments that belong in the successful photo- There is a well-de- veloped action leading °easily inte climaxes that prodics the requisite thrill, more or less mystery envelopes the story, the lnve intmlt is well sustained, and Miss Ferguson given the opportunity to wear some stunning gowns. The picture has beex fashioned adroitly to fit the c‘yl.bih ities of the” stdr. This is far fro meaning that | Counterfeit dnflnt to the full limit of her dramatic prowess. —There are moments” in the - picture which call upon her to run the full gamut of the emotions. As usual,. she rises al- ways to the occasion.. The same atmosphere of high-bred “class” that Pfi"lde' all tha Ferguson films is u'nln ap] In '.he other feature Wallace Reid has a romantic comedy role in Haw- thorne of the U. S, A. The story was mptea from James B. Fagan's play of the same name in which Douglas Fairbanks starred on jthe stage soma years ago. It centers around the adventures of two American law clerks making a jour of Europe in a rented automobile.. Just when_they are down to their last pénny, W~ thorne, one-of the clerks, breaks tha bank at Monte Carlo and laden with wealth, the pair are misdirected inta a tiny kingdom called Bovinia. In the revolution that follows Hawthorne 11 led "by his romantic attachment to ing place, which is well we should be able to compete with known, comparatively ~easy of ap- lawyers of Washington counfy had got any of the industrial organizations in the habit of filing pitas,ghat might the ice and snow from the tracks. iably solved in the arrest of three men, ¥ Many friends and relatives attended | rs. Joseph F. Cobp spent Wednes- o v E 21l known in Westerly, by the Prov-! the Princess Irma to espouse ths day in Norwich, 'z Use Caticara To Keep’ Cll'ldren’s Skins Heaflhy % of the state. Each department will i be entitled to one yote at this meet- ut all who are interested in any branch of sports will be welcome: to | attend. The larger the representation| the better. M: partment s re ing and let us see if we cannot de- ve'op a spirit of loyalty and enthu siasm to encourage and support our. 'w\nrcs(n( tives the same as has been by several well known Con t Arthur Sweet and Harold Adams spent Thursday in Providence, R. L Mrs. Alfred Card was in Norwich at_the home of her parents:Saturday. William Backus of Mystic passed Siinday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Backus. Mr. Howarth entertained his brother of Providence over Sunday. Mies Calista Backus. teacher in the Pomfret schools, was at her home over the week end. proach, and more or less comfortable during al] seasons of the year. Grave- stone records, on the contraty, are scattered ang sometimes hidden in a number of places in each town, nec- essitating long and difficult journeys and often patient search. Other rec- ords. are usually legible, and accessi-! ble at all times, these, however, are often so obscured ‘by the ravages of tine that an expert is needed to de- manent home. is ch ceny of $1180, the property of Jo- seph with being an accessory before idence police. Steve Chilowsky, 24, with no per- rged with the I Deskzwiewicz, formerly - of w London, and with unlawfully ob- !ammg $1400 from John Tchorwski, of Providence, by representing a bundle of paper.to contain $2800. Kostanty Borowik, 33, is charged the cipher them; while, owing ot weath- fact, in that he assisted Chilowski to change the isses, and he %as inclin-| ed to rule adversely, umuuy a3, ob- Jjection was raised. Mr. Dunn stated that de alflons ‘had been taken turee different times from Teressl, who is serving a term of five years in the Connecticut State prisom for larceny. When the first depo- sition wds presented to Judge Doran it was excluded as it was not in prop- er form, and anothér was en, and the new plea was desired in connection [ Christ Bpiscopal church, delivered the ulem masSsat the funeral of fl son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam \uhan who died of x;nemnonln. THe Dearers were four brothers and Joseph Burps and Willlam_Siater. Rev,-Bdmund J. Cleveland, of the Unfon‘ Lenten sermon in Pawca- tuck. Congregational church, Wedies- Gy evenlng cause of royalty. Pacifying the coun- try by rash promises ang a judicious use of his new-found wealth, tha ‘American injects pep and system in- to the kingdom: and eventually turns it into a republic and wins the girl Good Little Brownie, . a two-part American comedy,- completes the show. New programme tOmIOITOW. Maytime at Davi Thu!x Tonight. . ‘The attraction at the Davis theatra tonight will be the wonderfully suc- : Folloing: “Michael's . church, %& ichact's | chure er conditions, researches can only be|obtain $144 from Tchorwski. with one of these depositions. “homas, Ctowley was taken to necticut_ and Massachusetts organiza- | CHffc Hovde is confined to his cessful, “delightfully different” = play tons. ywhere. %cmflupm_-mm L SHIRTINGS ity 3! d.... 69c unusual RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE COMPANY Willimantic, Conn. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 26 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 MNORTE ST, WILLIMANTIC Remember the date March 1, the hour, § p. m; and the place, Fire room: It is possible that Willimantic, through the American Thread ' Com- y may be represented in the pro- rstate bascball league, em- ch_teams a& the Fisk Red New Departure, - Bristol Bige- v Indian, etc.,and managed the will attend the meeting in Harttord March 1, when representatives of the. teamg will talk| |over matters. If Willimantic be- (Continued on Page Nins) , The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. Tlere’s an easy way to save $2, and yethave the hest cough r you ever tried. You've probably heard of fins well- | known plan of making cough syrup at bome. But have voy ever used it? When you do, you will understand why | theusands of families, the world over, | fecl that they could hardiy keep liouse without it. 1t's simple and chean, but ! the way it takes hold of a cough will | quickly carn it a permanept place in your home. Into a _pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex: then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, | use clarified _molasses, “honey, -or_ corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes zood, never spoils, and s you a-full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made ! for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how qumuv this home-made * ners home with grip, and has a nurse. Mrs. Florence McKenna of New London is at the home of he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy, 4 Ve Sorner ta M it rip. Mrs. Clarence Chamberlin, whe has en o patient in St.-Joseph's.hospi- tal. has returned home. At the close of the*Stunday morning service at the Coneregational church in ‘Windham 2 meetin, twas held to consider tae renort of the .commiitee chosen to secure a:ne¥c pastor: §The 1 committee recommended - Pay. .Arthnr W. Clifford of Natick, Mass.— The memners of the church voted £0 accept the. recommendation and to extend a callito Rev. Mr. Clifford to -beceme nasfar of their church and South Windham. H. E. Card| who has been il with grin the nest week. is zain‘ne. Mrs. Annie Pendleton of Windham is 21 he home of her nephiew, Herbert A. Card. Walter Backus is ill with pluresy. NORTH WINDHAM Clarence Palmer is" ‘Working Hartford. * Samuel Carpenter is emploved at the Atwood Machine company at Wil- limantic. Frank Larrow of Hartford spent the week end with his brother, Edward Larrow. 3 Raymond Standish of Willimantic spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. George Tyon of Conantville was siting her davghter, - Mrs. Ernest n harles Tarrow was in Willi- ng friends Monday. Sargnel Stimnso 1s now... carrving the school chiliren to Willimantic, taking: the place of Mr. Weeks. Throush the efforts of Rev. Waiter- Lamphere a dnctor from Windham fi“be at' the Staffdrd house two days & week. made during about one-half of the Piotr Nowickz, 26, was taken to year. present day. problem, perhaps. but he ‘has m: no note of other inscriptions wh must ‘have come under his eye: the way has been smoothed of few its difficulties by his passing over book has for dead of hs native town. years ‘the work of compiling the scr'ptions found upon - thelr pains and expense have not accurato copy of these records. its accustomeq s snow. you have makes a little bit Jewett City reports over two feet £00d solid’ stuff. The Spark of Lif nch blanket the peated in’ the Finn O of good proportions. The was_ requested by ‘many raged that evening. Jeanore D. Cyrs, daughter of An: mase Cyrs, died on Slater ‘avenue. Her fufieral w in the afternoon of the same da is to holg a grand socia] j several lodges from other towns. Miss Katie Shea, who has been Usually, in this field, the or- dinary searcher of the past ha been ofilittle benefit to the searcher of the He has gathered those inscriptions connected with his own = Tor many years the author of this self and for others sought out the place of burial of the For two; monu- ments has been in progress, and both been spared to make it an unabridged and Again Jewett City quietly received Every little b't added to what more. Ashland Dramat’c club of thig place was re- peraHouse on Tuesday evening, before an audience repetition who ‘were unable to enjoy it when first present- ed on account of the big storm which the two-year ota | von and De- Dienay ot har home | Undaunted Lodae, No, 34, K. of P., event on | the evening of ‘March 4, entertaining| local club is to serve the collation the point of death for a week was reported Wednesday evening to htve Woonsocket, where he is wanted on a charge of obtaining $1470 from Mike Firman, a Woonsocket mill worker, by the handkerchief game. Al three men were arrested follow- ing a report made late Monday even- h | ing by Mr. Tchorwski that he had been “flimmed” out of $1400. Borowski was arrested Tuesday morning on sus- picion. On a further clue in the case the officers went to PawtucKet, where they arrested the othet two men. All three ‘were grilled for several hours, but they refused to explain their alleged connection with the Tchorwski case satisfactory. Subse- quently. a confession was made in which the men admitted their connec- h the case. v is alleged to have been 1] e man who Borowik introduded to several days ago, when it of it. of urn to Jis native land with $1400 he had savell for the purpose. man_went to Tchorwski's home ay afternoon aléne and succeeded iz the handkerchief game. Bids on supplies of granite and pav- ing blocks were opened Tuesday aft- ernoon by the board of contract and supply of Providence. The bidders were {he New England Granite Works jand the Smith Granite company of Westerly, R. B. Marriott & Sons, Lombard Granite corporation, Booth Brothers, Nelson A. Benneit. Lovejoy Granite combany, and McDonald Brothers. The awards will be an- nounced *within a few day An office is to be opened in the cus- tom house at Providence, by the Unit- ed States Public Health service to give massage and electrical treatment to Gisabled service men of the state, and an expert from Washington will be in charge. Many men under treatment can be permanently cured by certain nervous,and muscular ailments. only by, massage and electrical treatments, of s | A at - | compensation act, was the next case, Judge Barrows said as the' plaintift was not and could not be present he could not allow the plea at:this time; and if the defence could not go ah without -it, he would grant continu- ance of the case. i Attorney Rathbun declared ' the transaction ~between Terpessi and Tocano was illegal. - The defendant asked plaintiff for.a loan. of $300. to buy automobile ‘tires and- to" engage in that business, at the suggestion of the plaintiff, under ' the,.-supposition that they were,to be partners. It was subsequently astértained. that the tires had been stoleg, and Terressi is now serving prison Sentence for the crime. Toscano. was ' adjudged’ innocent. Judge Barrows grantéd ‘ continua- tion of the: case on payment of costs by the defendant. The case of - Thom: McGawln.lfld wife against The Ninigret Mills com- pany, brought under the ' workmen’s with Attorney McKenna for, plaintiff, and clatming full. compensation’ of 315 o week and Attorney Ballon for defendant who denied the dependency the linability and the annhual earnings. This actio’is the result of.the death of William Irving McGowan, aged 25, son of the plaintiffs. © Young McGowan was for five years before the world ‘war'a member of the Fifth company, . Westerly, Dhode Island National Guard, and went with his company to the Narragansett Bay forts. He Was among the very first to volunteer for foreign. service and wag assigned . to the Twenty-sixth division, was promoted 'to be ser- geant and was cited for distinguished bravery in action. He went overseas in September, 1917, and returned home in April, 1919. He entered the em- play of the Westerly Textile company, was transferred to The. Ninigret mili and was killed by being caught in.an elevator at the plant in August, 1919. Testimony was given to show de- St.. Paul's, cunntery. ‘Woonsocket for urial. the marriage of Adrian Rufus Plergy, of Westerly and Miss Helen Marguer- ite Ham, February 14, at the home of the bride's. parents, in Foxcroft, Me. STONINGTON After a visit with Mrs. George Wi Haey and family, Miss Beatrice Frost hat returned to her home in Cambridge, Mass. Unfavorable weather has depression in the business of fishermen. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club ‘members were entertained at the home of Miss Fanny Pendleton. Dr,: William Veal will. give a_first 2id talk to the Stonington Doy Scouts Friday evening. The Stonington Steam Fire Engine company will be guests of the Niaga: ras of New London March 4. The 1920 Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs, Fred Holland, Wednes- day evening. NORTH STONINGTON Rev. O. D. Fisher went to Hartford Monday to attend the interchurch con- terence. Allan W. York of Hartford was a holiday visitor here. Miss Emma M. Pattillo of Spring- field, Mass., has been visiting friends n town. Robert Sylvia, 17, employed on the farm of Clifford H. Stewart, died lhst week Mrs. C. C. Gray has been spending a week:at the home of her son, Lyle C. Gray, who with his wife and chil- dren has been {IL Judge C. C. Gray, who has been con fined to his home by illness for a ot is .able to go out on_pleasant caused local Announcement has been' received of| p with music, Maytime, of which local play lovers have already heard And a great deal becduse of traordinary success in New Yo city, ‘where it had a run of two years Maytime also ran five ‘months in Boston and twenty-seven weeks in Chicago. Messrs. Lee ang J, J. Shu- bert are the jproducers of Maytime, the most popular musical entertain- ment yet launched by this ‘enterpris- Rida_Johnson Young wrote and Yyrics and the musical setting is-by, S gmund Romberg. Ed- ward P. Temple staged Maytime, un- der the personal supervision of J. J. Shubert. Differing radically from conventional musical comedy, Ma: time has an original and appealing story. Its classification as. a ‘“play with music” is accurate, for the aux- iliary music with which the dramatic narrative is enhanced blends perfect ly .with the action of the theme. The plot is developed in four aets, or epi- sodes, all of which are laid in New York city, opening in a_Washington Square Garden in 1S40. Parental op~ 'position parts pretty ~ Ottillie Van Zandt and Richard Wayne, her fa- ther's apprentice. - The girl is mar- ried off to a fortune-hunting cad: Be- fore Ottillie and ‘Richard are gepa- rated, however, they bury a jewel casket coptalning a pledge of their undying affections and over it they plant an apple tree. This tree grows to cast its shade over the Van Zandt mansion_and its influence over the story for three succeeding _gen: tions. The happiness; which - their shattered romance denfeq Ottillie and Richard comes finally to their grand- children. In the company of sixty+ five appearing in Maytime will be found Gypsy Dale, James R. Mar= shall, ‘Otis Sheridan, Frances Golden, Diane _ Palaeologus, Prilip Heege, Grace Hampton, Charles E.' Vernor, Teddy Le Duc, Marie Petis, Lillian Shaffner,] Marjorie . Davis, Miriam Lady Assistant Tel connection ey e congh—usually in 24 hours or less. a chance, as her fever has turned. A g it is claimed. & S T0in: Sauttl chiidren, whose! mother] vty Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 morning exce fer Willimantic. | ng to leave Willl- closed car leaves! Inguire at New: seems to penetrate through every o vassage, loosens a_dry, hoarse or tight sough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes. and_gives almost immediate re- Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- croup, bronchitis - and -bronchial Pinex is a )uzlflv concentrated com- pond of genuine Norway pine extract,s and’ has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your drugpist for “2Y, ounces of Pinex” with directions, and dom’t accept anytning else, Guaranteed to give dbsolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex MANSETELD DEPOT Miss Ethel Clark is very Il with Ppneumonta. Postmaster Hansen and fimily at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Anthony Hansen in North Windham Friday. Mrs. F. W. Klein fresy Dalton, Mass. Mrs. Ellen Wilcox was visited by her som, Dr. G. 'E. Wilcox, of Willi- mantic, Sunday last, Preaching service and Sunday school session were held at Dunham Memorial Sunday. The evening ser- vice was omitted. has returned graduate nurse is in constant attend- ance, and her physician gives/ hopes The soldiers’ bonus board organiz- of ‘her recovery. Mr. R. H. Woodpecker trying to locate a was ing the storm, and accomplishment. or topside to, Upside away vae. ‘&l ing ‘a little spring love making, seen breakfast from under the bark of an apple tree dur- early Wednesday morning. He is an acrobat of note down is all the same to.him. The snow has no terrors as he raps the door of some drowsy lar- little later -his handsome red cap will be fine when he thinks of do- ed Wednesday and selected Captain Edgar A. Barber chairman and Jo- seph F. Murphy. clerk. The members of the board Will make a trip to Bos- ton to Investigate the working of the bonus system there, and systems in other states will be studied. The choosing of a paymaster is left open for the present. Senator Maurice W. Flynn, of West- erly, introduced an amendatory act toan act incorporating the A Westerly and Watch Hill Steam Ferry com- | written opinion as required by law in penderce in aid of the support .of his parents and -sisters and also to: show liability and the amount of his an- nuel earnings to determine the amount of compensation. . Judge Barrows s tated:that there was no doubt as to the liability’ of defendant, but there was discrepancy in-the earning:figures and the amount of dependency -re- quired consideration. He will give'a compensation “cases. " - Tbe case of Isadore and Ddvid. Rib- ner against William Miner to recover 365 for_a cow:sold ‘to' Miner was as- signed Tfor jury trial. . After confer recently dled, are being cared for in the village; a girl of 6§ and a boy of 4 at the Congregational parsonage and a girl of 7 months by Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman. The Sautti family are Finns and have no relatives in this country. ' EAST WOODSTOCK Services were resumed at the Con- gregational church Sunday, 21 being present. The church has been elosed for five Sundays owing to the bad con- dition: of the'roads and- unpleasant weather. *The evening service was omitted. Riehard Morgan and oth« ers. Telephone orders must be called for not later than 7 p. m. Breed ' Theatre. Anna ' Case, ' the world-famous American prima ddnnaj will be seen in her first - picture, The Hidden Truth, at the Breeq theatre today. The picture was supervised under the ' personal_direction *0f Julius _Steger and is distributed by Select Pictures Corpor#tion. In this picture of the western mgining camps and eastern society, Afina, Case is called upon to portray a wide range of character. = t o The act would decrease the : . the hotels. uov24d; Co, Ft. Wayne, lnd Devotional, hovr, Thursday. 7 p. m., e 5. | ence it was decided to try:the casei Qscar Nelson, 13, son of Mr. and |As Helen Merrill, the herojne of the 3 et at_the homé of Mrs. Jane Sicaman. | SOUTH WILLINGTON tal Stock from $100.000 to. $25 | before the judge. . The jurors. were| Mre.dohn Nelson, dled at his home | Story, she ls first introducgd to us MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Final Clean-up of Dresses The month of February is the month of savings, and the ready-to-wear has astonishing offerings in the line of Another lot consisting of Wool Jersey, Tricotine and the ever popular navy blue, and ‘black Serge, represent- Hub Waldo was in W'!lllma.nflc on Monday _on businegs. Rev. F. W. Klein has béen attend- ing the inter-church conference of Protestant pastors in Hartford. Last NATARRH » N ©YOUR aoovsunn = 306073120 Hans Hansen spent a few, days Springfield the past friends. out the past week after an attack influenza. The free-will offering meeting the W. C. T. wroked. There will be a smoker at the rooms of the Get Together club Friday even- ing of this week for all members. we%k visiting James Cappoli has been able to be U. is to be held Friday porations. Mr. Flynn also introduced a resolution allowing-the South Cov- entry Poultry Show assocition to hold annual exhibitions in the State Armory at Westerly. Dug to_the arrival of the train from Providence, with Judge Chester W. Barrows aboard, the superior, court did in of of is counsel for plaintiff and Attorneys Rathbun and Dunn for defendant. Mr. Roche announced that he had filed a specia Iplea in the case and asked that it be admitted. Mr. Roche ob. THE ROOSTER KNOWS! Ever notice with what complete self-confidence the Rooster proclaims the approach of Spring; the jubilant tone of his voice can’t-be mistaken by any who are familiar with him. " Tho’:the snow and:ice may be feet deep on your garden, Spring is Almost here; the Rooster has said so! Spring Waists, Plaid Skirts, Pretty Dresses, Natty Suits, and Graceful Coats‘are here ready for. you to admire them. J. B. FULLERTON CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN, ,‘{T‘HE;B!TT!R ‘THE CABARET SHOW THE POORER THE COOKIN'” then discharged for the. term. In the Ribner-Miner case, cow purchase, - which * was that the cow would come-in on a spe- rified date, March 15, but did not and by reason of this the purchaser was at & monetary loss. - The counsel agreed plaintiff. Court adjourned sine die. The topic of the meeting of the Saturday ~ from' spinal meningitis. About twa weeks ago he had measles and“was getting along finely when he euddenly had a relapse and was un- conscious for .two days. The funeral was' held. Tuesday, the body being D{lcle‘d in the tomb at North Wood- stock. 's.about two years ago. His mother n?d several brothers and sisters sur. vive. ‘Mrs. Frank Chaffee is 'recovering from.an attack of pneumonia. Miss Monday club, at the home of Mrs. Ire }and go. ily Converse is assisting Mrs. Jor- dan at _present. rs. Trving Pafne was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth. Cyril Paine is boarding with Mr. and cester. The C. E. soclety will give a social this week. counter lunch will be servedit LAUREL GLEN Miss ‘Clara Taylor spent the bveek end with her mother in Willimantic. ‘Willlam Main apd Miss Emma Main as a dancing girl in 2 dance hall, in a mining camp out west. She ber friends Myrtle Cadby, another danc- ing girl, whose husband - mistreats her. Myrtle becomes ili and on her deathbeq gives' Helen & \etter which she says is to an old friend of her father’s in the east. She tells Helen P that the point:to be determined by the Sta 11, 16‘ died to 'go- there, as she: will -be treated * Winimanti [ & evening. The speaker will be the |not open until 1130 o'clock Wednes- | coure was whether . that . partieular | of Me. Beste Bt Bt e RO | B oimen ” Myetle dies Heton i C, Onmn. o state president, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, | day morning. The case called for trial| cow calved on. April, 30, 1919. “Mr.from pneumonta. THe body was taken | Comes east. She arrives at the home T hermm At the stuted communication of | was Anthopy Teressi against John | Rihper- said he didn't - know, while|to Putnam for-burlal, he having come | of: Charles Tavlor, the man to whom arrh try the Uriel lodge; A, F. and A. L, Saturdey | Tosceano, a book account to recover | 3 sfines was: postiive on. that bolnt.| feamr thn hcarer aiome Hating come | of Charles By aressad. - Love. sooal wapor ummn‘.J evening the M. M. gegrbe will be|on & note of $300. Attorney Roche |Vardict 15 roscive $35 was iven. for . enters their lives and they become engaged. ~ Taylor ~discovers that Helen has been misrepresenting her- self and tells her he no Ionger loves, her, ‘SHe saves him from being swin- dleds in. 2 mining deal and he finds that, no matter who she is, he.loves her for herseli.alone. . House Peters will also be seen in You Never Know Your Luck, a Mrs. b?endm Bosworth for a week or | thrilling, picture foundeq on the story - . . o #0 while chopping in a nearby woodlot. | by 'Sir. Gilbert Parker and a € Dresses, all desirable models, and early selection will prove ‘Walker White has returned to Wor- |and a two-part copiedy _entitled Looking For Trouble, \vm make” up- the remainder of the bill. KEE‘# IT SWEET | p ‘your stomach sweet ‘were callers in Westerly Friday. Harry Palmer of Stonington was en- tertained at the home of FEugene Congdon Friday and Saturday. Mrs. k ‘Juliano of Boston spent ;lyw days’last week with her husband El King was a caller in North Stonington Friday. Windsor—“Prepare for a big fresh- et” is the-advice from many of the old residents of r, who for many years have w * =<inters come ~ Kee; today and ward off the indi-* gestion of tomorrow— try Ki-M0IDS the new aid to digesti As pleasant andnsahq\:— \# take as can uAn:-rndrrtm‘ i MAKERS OF SCOTT'S