Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 6

Boston last week, with representativ of this branch of business prese from all scctions of : PANIELSON . Thirty head of horses were offered for sale at auction here Saturday morning at the stables of Joseph Volk, on Woodstock avenue, and at- tgacted buyers from various sections, though many who wanted to attend 1ld not get to the place of the salé, which was successfully conducted by J. Carl Witter, assisted by his broth- er, N. A. Witter, of Providence. 3*It is just as likely that 1 have been appointed Governor of Connecti- t", sold Charles L. Ames, principal the Brown School, at Hartford, ‘When confronted with the rumor that bad resigned after his many years sefvice. Mr. Ames told an inter- viewer that there was no truth in the Feport. Danielson travelers who had been Lbld up in various towns and cities der night began to Arift in here Sat- Wday morning, after one of the most exasperating traveling experiences of | the winter. Annulment of some trains| “dhd the running of others hours late made getting home almost an impos- stolllity interest was that of the prizes in the State seal contest. award popularil tirely, of New England state seal The sturdy vehicles and drives th. furnish service over the under such trying conditions. Putnam line, with difficulty, was kept abandoned, Betwee! them over must again. be practically done the Those few people who seem to de- | (a!sc agroed , ory Bght in declaring “1 Junt IO W a|bliszard of March 12, '8, and the end | ter by e o O e" |13 not yet. " Witi the mass of drifted il frozen tenancious! 2 the background Friday, a day -1 brought added discomforts and | fwconveniences to all that have gone 2+ | patrick New Bngland, one of the announcements of special The state seals were repli- cas, wrought in hardware articles en- the award in the case of Connecticut going to E. H. Keach of Danielson. Danielson- ! Putnam bus line again demonstrated that they can keep going when the rail lines fail io give service, and they were the only salvation for those men and women who were foreed to zrg_vhel open and regular setvice maintained, until afternoon and then had to be Danielson and points south the highways are again terribly drift- ed and the arduous task of breaking all Old-timers are conceding now that torm that began February 4 has| caused more trouble than any storm ot excluding the fanous that has clung so since carly in the month only a small storm and a windstorm, is 1eeded now to make almost insur- home. Mr. O'Neil has been a resident of Dayville for 30 years, coming here irom Ireland when a young man. He lias been ill since last May. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Julia and Mary, a_son, John, three brothers, Daniel, John and Jeremiah, and five sisters, Mrs, Mary Sherman, Mrs. Catherine Kieley Julia, Ellen-and An- nl The brothers and sisters are all residents of Boston and wicinity. PUTNAM Snowbound trains and blockaded *bus routes operated on Friday to keep 2 number of lawyers and laymen who had special interest in cases to be heard in the superior court here from arriVing in time for the session, but considerable business was transacted. two divorce cases being heard and granted, cases assigned for the March term and _the jury drawn. Judse George E. Hinman.of Willimantic pre- sided for the first time here. Wiltred Dupuis of Danielson wae granted a divorce on the ground of de- sertion from Lena M. Dupuis. The couple were married in April, 1905, and have three children, of whom the fa- ther was given the custody. Mr. Du- puis testified that when he came home from work in Dayville a few years ago he found the door of his house locked. He saw a man whom he named as Harry Gay come out the window of the house.and a little later Mrs. Du- puis opened the door and let her hus- band in. Mr. Dupuis said he did not discuss the incident with his wife, but went directly to bed. The next morn- ing about § c'clock his wife left, this being Aug. 12, 1916, and he has not ceen her since. Mr. Dupuis also testi- o8 nt of ity 1s, at fied that his wife's going ~away ' also flises in this terror of rson. | mountable difficulties for transporta- | marked the disappearance of Gay. Du- In some respe: L RO the ! puis placed his children in a boarding worst troubles sk v s in all lines of business here- | school in Worcester. ¥ Bebruary 4. The norih-west €3¢ .mouts are mounting to a total that| Gladys A. Murza of Willimaatic was e e o road out andio Tl st appalling. About everyone | granted a divorce from Paul Murza of blocked the local line as it did most i, y\on o mopey, directly or indirect-| that city on the ground of intolerable af the state highways in this sec f‘“j;‘ out of the situatio Stores are | cruelty. The couple married Thanks- of e o | iard hit throush inability of out of| giving day, 1917. Murza, who is a 1 ving in Dan- iat conditions grew | became completely who i in town are refraining froi town buyers to get here, and. many trips except when it is ab- Syrian, beat his wife and choked her several times, she testified, while they were in Pawtucket, where they went m i necessary. { to live after their marriage. He av- ot 92| There is a_tremendous volume of | eraged three to four times a week in e tayed | business awaiting attention_in this| attacking her, knocking her down a an and stayed | vitory and the bigwest comstruction | number of times. Once after he had The noon hour came ithout a_singl ng in an ap-| progr hardly Kin a Win hand can be turned or releases train P! e el e Wau. | dication of doing to date, and the fir way through to|°f b is here! s train, and took tion men to go back | he snowbound cars, !r. passengers fumed and | ;¢ a few peopie who | a home in Wat ng with serv church, Rev. llingly ever knew, but until his hold, some- \asn't given the slightest in- . Mathieu being celebrant of the re- hit her with a plece of iron he told her that was the manner in which neople of his race treated wemen when things went wrong. Mrs. Murza left st | her husband, who is now in Hartford, { last July. and bas not lived with him since. Mrs. Mvrza's mother and_ sis- ter had seen Murza knock her down and otherwise abuse her. She was civen the right to resume her maiden name, Gladys House. 1- o8 J. rave about as|quiem m The bearers were Wil- The jury for the March term was Move weather Hiam Tred Teynolds, Leon|drawn as follows: Putnam, Alfred To make ters ‘worse, the tem- | poyle. Penn and lewrence| Conneville, D. G. Arnold, Arthur C. peraturn hovered just a few degrees|er Keith, Remi Delorge: Windham, mark, and it _was ajcom in their cndeavors to rms into the borough. mpossible to do gave up the hopeless task Har Warren a rch this (Monday) home here by ill-| Char'es M. Holbrook. Elmer M. Young, those persons | cha Walter Abbe. Clarence E. Tarkin; ted to work out of | j Brooklyn. Warren Root; Hampton, Jomen encountered all kinds | fon meeting in the vestry | Clapp, Georze M. Thomnson; . W. Deloss Wood: Plainfeld, Tugene Bovle. James Downing, John B. Williams, fret, Per s Covel rel H. Wilcox. Pom- Sterling. Charles Thompson, Flovd B. Potter, i ¢ magasine, a publication de-| 1. Olin S. Nichals, Dyer e s e T Rt et e ueh attention” to. financlal| S. Eliatt: Woodstock, George = C. day rmoon at five a'clack, the |’ tains in vv"-\runti ;ucr{nl’;vxo‘i 3 Z‘ Y:‘r ’1:: R ol n ) al sketch of irving Bullarc ere. 3 A S foll o3 e TN was ndered by al formerly of Daniels | Tather B." Horkins vs. Bvron M. Souble quartette: i ound cable are be- | Lewis. first case for Tuesiav, March Barilone solo, As God the Lord. uted along the A. T. and Edward G. Ames vs. Charles Dan- Tenor solo, I With All Your Hearts. ang KRlingly.| Sekeau, Scorll Ion Tueeday Maral; 3 Chntealto oo, Arise ADQ Depart, d as soon as the| Bvron M. Lewis vs. Luther B FHop- Baritone solo, The Lord of Sabaoth. e kins firs case for March 4: Peter J. X R 0 L - 'of Providence was a| Chahet ve. Sammel €. Harris, second ke iday with his brother,| for March 4: FaE = Moh Confralte solo, Woe Be Unto Them. Tdmain fhind oF axit Snantdine vs. Allen J. M *Paritone and Tenor Duet, with the Rhode Tsland Hast rove to op the trolley line be- first for March James C. s T st Fillingly ‘and Danfelson | Tenreti ve. John Stndent. second for Soprano solo, Hear Ye, Isae). ndelayed by the northeast| March 9; Clinton Shipnee vs Harley Baritone solo, It Is Bnough. = of the past three davs. Thvsn{i Elace thirdjeasy f M h ~Ladi Li o? | gales have filled in the line| Tavlor vs. Fdward e D R e LA SRIBS Tyee 1o the | fotween Provid Killing- | Thomann. firat case for Wed Contralto solo, O Rest in the Lord. |lv and the av b tHeswont Martir 200 Williawosdally: ce- Hasenh The soloists were Prof. Hugh Kind- Rept Busy elearing. think) Jolly. pecond case for March 10 # Norw e, Mrs. % " will sea an ef-| Fridav. March & w! T B e M Tin arriig 30 Te1ind peopia| Probably he another shart enlendar i gt B s osciom. the comtasted casa of /Tda ten Arnoid. contralto, Earle F, Wins- gt s & low, tenor, and Miss Grace M. Stan- T S e e Diissss Mouriits And wmssn- Conrt adiovrned until Tuesday sem of the court of burgesses heid 1| ar_bas been decl [rogioaate 8 mestiox Friday evening. One of the of Hartford, Trajns were mors seriously delaved e 07 & special borough meeting at|the state department o aurin® Friday than on anv dav since rosuls of this session will be the call-|& form of paralysis the hig storm of Feb. 4. The Worces- whaeh it | have an oppor. | theretic sy ter-New London line was hardest hit ch action as ey | rition, Dr. W. H. Judso and come trrins oer this route were fit toward opposing the in-|Officer. stated, There as much »s five hours late. The first i Wiler Titen aNosttioed by | Infantile pa in Killing! southbound passenger train out of tnty Gales of the < Water company. | el have ! put n of teluphone lines o At a mesting of the New England rvice or to impair the efficiency Mardware Dealers’ asscciation held in s. This is a - | trees breaking o 3 trees or other ab: Children Cry | ‘ FOR FLETCHER'S Bl Wiiter e CASTORIA At Dayville Sunday the death S — operated | © nt | not get away from here Friday until after 2 p. m., r having had a ravel time plowing its way’south from Wor- et The high northwest wind had alonz the line, particularly a faw mileg scath of Worcester, but 2 northhound frain stalled in the smow hetwern Warregan and Central Village and could not he moved untll a squad of snow shovelers was secured to diz a nath throneh huee drifts. Railroad of Having given notice to the people of Eastern Connecticut that | have bought the business of The Baird Tire & Sup- ply Company, 331 Main Street, Norwich, | now want to demonstrate to thes: same people that | have Tires, Tubes, Oils and Greases that cannot be excelied. | refer to the | ‘products of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and the Vacuum Oil Co, which assortment | shall always have on hand and one purchase of any such article will satisfy and make vou a constant cusiomer. The ser- vice under direct attention of T. J. Collins, who has been associated “with the former company for the past six years. Respectfully, A, F. GREENE. line of Phone 1299. men said the dav was one of the hard- ost ir_experience On the Roston- Wilimantic route through this city troins were off schednle, hut were making hetter time than on tha New Tondon branch. A hiz snow nlow. nushed he encines, was gent west through this city during the e ternoon. hravad the rangh condi- kent eiving gervice dAnring the mornine hours. hut as the drifting continsed the.roads Analle hecame fm. nassable even for thege stnrdy vohi- dloe and thera was Tittle afternonn or cening riding thronch serice, thoush laenl runs were heing made. Mr. and Mre. Clinton S. Andem have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion Wadsworth, to John A. Carpenter Warner, son of Judge v for/Norwich and New London did { Arifted cuts level full at various points | O'Neil, 52, occurred at his|and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner of South { orzanized: Main street. B Reports of the health officer show a decrease in the number of influenza’ cases being reported by physicians of the town. State Policemen Robert Bridgeman and Philip Flynn were visitors .in Putnam Friday. Leonard H. Healey, who returned here Saturday morning after a.trip to Washington and attendance at a meet- ing of New England Milk Producers’ association in- Boston, eaid that men from northern New England told him that there is five feet of snow on the level in Maine, and some of the men from that state had snowshoed for miles to get a train for Boston. The conference was for a discussion of methods of caring for the surplus milk supply that New England herds wlil produce during the summer months. Mr. Healey said he believed a method had been perfected for handling this surplus milk 8o as to protect the pro- Aucer against loss. Putnam people. wers thorgughly wearied of the weather of the month that closed Sunday night. Saturday, following the gales of the week past, surrounding towns were again. prac- tically cut off from this city, and the breaking out of the roads must again be undertaken. Trains ran hours late on the Worcester-New London route Saturday, following _Friday's worst tie-up of the winter. What the.ralroad men have had to contend with will be made pleinly evident to any passenzer who will take a seat in the rear coach of any passenger train on that route and watch the right of way, which is flanked by towering snowbanks. One conductor who has been with the New Haven road for 30 years said he. never was stalled in the snow until Friday, when a erew of shovelers had to.be called to dig out his train. - Saturday morning the State- - of Maine express arrived here about seven hours late and took away passengers who in some cases had been stailed here since late Friday. Until the small hours of Saturday mornihg: the railroad station here held mary weary and nearly exhausted men, women and some children who were trying: to- get to their homes. A large party of Dan- ielson men, who were snowbound here ¥riday, unzable to get to their homes after business trips to Boston, Provi- derice, Willimantic, Hartford ana other’ cities, managed to get to the neighboring town by noon Saturday. They- spent the night at the Putnam inn. ' Fred Case of Worcester was a week end visitor in Putnam. The Danielson-Putnam highway was reopened for travel Saturday morning by big plows and crews of men sent out by the state highway department. This route again plugged up tight late Friday afternoon, when all use of it had to be abandoned. Cars that tried to make their way throvgh the drifts. which are much worse than a person who has not seen them can imasine, either broke down under their efforts to get through or were abandoned un- til they could be dug ont Saturday. Attention is being called to the fact that Putnam this vear will pass the silver anniversary of its incorporation asa c'ty. I. Herbert Smith was reported Sat- urday morning 2s having pasced a comfortable night and his condition then as regarded as more encourag- ing. Attorneys F. L. Darble and Sabin 8. Russell of Danlelson amused them- selves here Saturday morning, while they were waiting to get back home, by comrlimenting each other on splen- did records made in digzing snow as an aid to get the vehicle on which v rode through the drifts into this ty here Friday, when they arrived too late for the smnerior/court session —atter a real adventre in winter traveling. A Hartford paper printed the follow- ing item: Miss Frances Lester Warner, the author of “Endicott and 1" will launch the $3,000,000 endowment cam- paizn for Mt. Holycke college in this city on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Normand T. Allen on Farmineton avenue. Miss Warner, who s graduated from the college in 1811, is the author of the “Endicott and 17 sketches which first appeared in lead- ing magazines, and which when re- cently rublished in book form were received with preat applause in the literary world. Saturday is a very ap- provriate- day for starting the cam- mnaign, as it is the hirthdav of Mary Tyon, the founder of Mt. Holyoke col- leze. Miss Warner Is now teachine 'n the ‘devartment at the college where she beman her literarv career. Tt was while she was at collese t wrote the first “Find’cott and T ske entitled “Endicott and T Go Fishing. County departmental leaders b been named as follows In the int ¢hurch world movement that Chairman, Rev. G. C. . Macvay of this citv: stewardshin. Rev ®. W. Avery, Rockville: missionary edneation, Mrs. . B. Kent, Putnam: religious education, Rev. Boy Merrill, Putnam: spiritnal resov Rev. A. D. Carpenter, Willimantlic: work recruiting, Rev. F. B. Custara, Willimantic. At the banquet given at New Britain in honor of Governor Hnicomb F. K. Gilpatric, formerly of this city, acred as toastmaster. Among those vho at- tended the banauet were G Harnld Gllnatric, state treasurer. of this city. State and iocal officers raided a hn iness place where quiet games of poker have heen goinz on here and arrested four men seated about a tahle on which there was money. The officers said that the raid had been made he- cause of complaints against the place, | The only secret ever kept by a wom- an—well, it's still a secret. BUTTER AND EGGS DELICATESSEN TEAS AND COFFEES Woodstock Dair SHANNON BUILDING, NORWICH — OPENS — TUESDAY, MARCH 2nd Rev. M. D. Fuller’s morning sub- ject for the Juniors at the Blptlsti church Sunday was Tae Us Thal Played Sick. The sunjest ior the Senor germon was Bird's Eve Vicw of the Interchurch Movemeat. Tre, Young People’s mesting was heid ati 615 p. m. The evening :ibj The Most Important Salutation. Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s mrninnxt.apic t the Methodist church was Keep- ing One's Self. Mss Nellie Mell led: the Epworth League mecting at 6. Intercessory Prayer was the subject of the evening sermon. Rev. Carleton Hazen of Kensing- ton, Conn., preached at the Congre- gational church Sunday morning. Rev. M.. D. Fuller attended the three days' pastors’ conference of the Interchurch Movement, held at Hart- ford last week. Three hundred dele- gates, all pastors, attended the meet ings. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes were much_disappointed not to be able to attend the meeting of Thames Post Noble Grands, held in’ Groton, Wed- nesday. They. got as far ag Norwich after much delay and found the train ang trolley connections 5o _uncertain that they thought it advisable not-to continue. Not many things . fease the . courageous doctor, but wWhen trains and_trolleys disappoint he Sur- renders. . If .the walking had been good he would have got there! Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, of Manches- ter, N. H., a cousin of the late Mrs. F. H. P. Clement, has come to make her. home for. the present with Mr. Clement, and his daughter Virginia. Stella Pazyk, the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pazyk, died at her. home on School street Friday morning. The high winds for two days and nights have again blockeq thcrough- fares and railroad systems. People who live in the country are begin- ning-to despair of ever being able to leave home again. Trains and trol- levs struggle along any old time. Theatre parties going to and from Norwich Thursday night simply hucked their ‘way along through_the drifts across the flats near Gelst's home. ' One man had a party all to himself, for in -attempting to pass a machine stalled on Fast Mawn street, his antomobile stuck its nose n the air, flatly sat down besides the marooned stranger and refused to | 2 b ai b senger a much beshawled and well protected woman traveler. That fact saved her from getting anvthing but a surprise. For, as she was evident- ly intend'ng to visit a store the horses stopped so suddenly that she| was unceremoniouslv landed on her back in the middle of the street. She Mr. 'and ¥ of Norwich. lasi, forme MARRIED JONARD—LAMPHERE—Tn this city Feb. 2%, 1920, by Rev. G. Blmer Lam- phere of Oaklawn, R. I. Teroy F. Leonard and Miss Loretta’ May Lam- phere, both of Norwich. 30NE—WAJOR—In this city, Feb. 28 1920 by Rev. Alexander FH. Abbott. Henry M, Bode of this city and Miss Margarita Pearl Major of Montreal. t DIED SHEA—In this city, Feb. 27, 1920. Cornelius Shea of ' 193 West Main street. t Funeral at his late home on Tuesday morning, March 2, at § o'slock. Re- aniem mass aL 9 o'clock. cemetery. in St. Patrick’s church Interment in St. s Feb. 29 d 52 years. 8.30 Tresday at St. Jo- lle, at 9 o'clock. 1920, TAYLOR—In Norw'ch, Feb. 29. 1920 ! Ernest Taylor of Leffingwell, aged 29 years. Votice of funeral hereafter. BAKER—In _ Wilcov, _Saskatchewan, Canada. Féb, 2, 1920, Henry Bak native of Canterbury, Conn. BENNETT—In Preston, Feb. 27, Charles Hewitt Bennett, aged 38 years. Funeral services will be held at the Preston City Baptist church We day, March'3, at 1 p. m. I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation for the many Kind acts and expressions of sympathy from friends during my late bereavement, and 1 am deeply grateful to all those who sent flowers. ot was | [ jumped nimbly to her fe into the store, as if she were in the habit of making that sume kind of a: exit from the sled every d: gins were held at hi ed, readi members and .members of Ru: 0dd Fello ing bearers were L. Bliss. Paul | = It was a sight not seen resting on the s bearers were L. G. Bucki; Cheney, :bert. BORN The .de ILLIAMS—In Werterly, R. ., Feb. 26, | 0¢curred St 1920, a_danghter to Mr. and Mrs. 1. |at Charles Paimer's Harry Williams. of a little more ihan 2 w MIKOLASI—In New TYork, Feb. 29, |€nza. Mr. Terry was born s (anentes to Mrs. | 8. 1856, the son of Daniel K Griswold and Pos will be greatly {the family 3 friends and neighbors. the d B. Hatch-an ents and a h cess pupils of this town season n discovered that p house was afire. With the”help of Johr ' TODAY AND ‘TUESDAY — BIG DOUBLE FEAT- ,URE SHOW in 8 Big Parts. In Her Latest Real Art Offeri Story of Adventure, Romance | Human Most Exci Nature, Stage Play of Broadway History. Fox Comedy D. W. GRIFFITH. PRESENTS HIS 'LATEST MASTER PICTURE Scarlet Days A'Tale of the Golden Wust by Bret Harte, With Rickard Barthclmess, Corol Dempster, Geo. Fawcett, Etc. “ALICE BRADY The Fear Market The Schoclhouss Scandal CITY OF NORWICH and ting FRICES—S50c, $1.00, $1.50, AN AMUSEMENT ENGAGEM;:’ MAGNITUDE — UNPARALLELED M\ TE HISTORY OF BIG THEATRICAL EVL —PRESENTING— THE ED. WYNN CAR (1st Ediiion) IN A PROLOGUE—TWO ACTS AKD 12 MASSIVE AND GORGEOUS SCEKES WITH A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST AND A CHGORUS OF YOUTHFUL FEMININE LOVELINESS £ BT ¥ $2.0 0, $2.50 —Plus War Tax et, Funeral ser for Ambrose 1 frernoon. Kev. M. D. Ful 2 the S also promouncing Reliance 1odge, No. 2 , sent a -delegation of twenty- a ekah lodge were present, al burial service was r t- the house, The body was placed in the rece vault in Jewett City cemete: M. Carpenter, H. C. Webster, A. D. amue] C rt and John Stevy passed down Horse sled, eside it, their Ma b i sang, ng by Paul Geist and melia Terry He is_survive < B. on. ” Mr. Terry was of a sed. a not la; alone ze circle but E. F. Burleson has been not th from influenza of his s Mayde Hatch. who taw 1 Tennessee, he daughter of Rev. and Mrs urvived hy her p: other. M Eugene Lec COLUMBIA Eugene ¥. Hutcl driver of chool truck fr: with wh over the t injury 0 red with ice, m: ot arrive during the day. When the wind w: Thursday morning, How the chomney R to and ran cripture and offering brief | . 1. 0. O. tion and home-loving nature and by of s blowing furious- ig- DAINTY AND ADORABLE | Viola Dana = The Willow Tree A Picturization of the Famous Broadway Suvccess of the Sam: Name LOUISE FAZENDA in iv- TODAY AND TUESDAY EXTRA ADDED FEATURE A REAL sccep You Have Heard—You Have Read Now Sce the Only and Original Oificial Motion Picture Record of the loits of the Famous German Submarine U-35 Never Intended to Ev Seen by the American Public. Actual Sinting 7 Ships on the High Seas — The aticnal Picture Ever e, g e PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly TC- budge. Mr. Man shovelled and S— | blocked hi endered this prim- ity S Vi 1 pi out. all highways rendered this prim- Only a Farmer’s Daughter he saw of the thentre was the tickets . g 2 he had in his pocket. Friday, trucks Sunday aft- | Mack Sennett Comedy and cars_were stalled all along the CH T, Jef- road to Norwich, some of them in d the fu- — = five foot drifts. Al kinds of herse-Beral of Mrs. . Harriet Sleds are being improvised. Balley. - 2t yne. a friend of | afterngon, one such sled. with a box | Mrs. Balley, co: the service, | and boarg for a seat, had as itg pas- | Buckingham, accompar . ___CLEAN MONDAY, TUESDAY SHEE—The Ao Act Fuli Comedy Sicetch COMFCRT Y, WEDNESDAY — 2:15. Female Houdini n.itlea Tiche aaa Clicks ELVERA SISTERS Acrobatic Dancing Novelty MONROE SALISBURY In a 6 Part Special Entitled “THE MAN IN THE MOONLIGAT” i§ A Romantic Drama of the Northwest, Full of Action ard Thrills—Th # Story of a French-Canadian Outlaw Who Duels With the Royal North- west Mounted Police, Saves the Brother of the Gir! He Loves and Meats Death With Sufficient Bravery to Atone For His Sins. GAUMCNT WEEKLY High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays _COURTESY -8:15 — COME EARLY 153 VLL i PRICES-—Matinee 20c—Evening 25c-35c—3how Changes Twice Weekly _—_—-——-—————_. ar- AVANT the | om | Our Prices. WHOLESALE PARSONS—Entered into rest, in this ¢ city, Feb. 29, 1920. Mary Jane Gir ler perilous, and no wife of the late Benjamin Franklin | With Pareons, in tke 87th year of her age. | passa Notice of funeral hereafter. the worst day of the s tomobile to tr nd it took M. | Hunt ost two hours to. make the| CARD OF THANKS, trip. home. accomplished | We., the undersigned, wish to extend | only after had shovel- our sincere thanks to the friends and |ed throug 1 "eitthbgrs‘far :’hc tindnefi! and !‘}"rr.-{‘ Thursday mail car- athy during the sickness and death of | rier arrived from Hop River witl N Wi ur s'ster, and to those who so kindly | mail bag, but nml.m:I was in it ;r;] NORWICH, ent flowers. R Porter, wife of the ef, said ] STUL} AN, this was the fir. vel MICHAEIL SULLIVAN ety tyeelve brought. Owing to the irregularity of | Funer e nantahe CARD OF THANKS. the. trains the Norwich Bulleting did | g s g Hinze Was soon extinguish ed a no damage W Word has been received that David Bogue, a brother of Mrs, James A. | Ctley, died of pneumonia recently. Mrs. A. E. Brown, who has been in Manchester wor some time, visiting done. ve MRS. OWEN _J. KEENAN DAUGHTER ROSEBUD. TO MY FRIENDS, 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends and mem- bers of the B. of R. T. and the I O. O. F. for thelr sympathy and kindness, and also to the doctors and nurses of the W. W. Backus Hospital for their care and kindness during the illness and death of my hushan MRS. WALTER M. JACKSON. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 AND il HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ‘May Succeed Robert Borden As Canadian Premier ceeded by Mr. Arthur Meighen, for. merly Solicitor-General of Canada and now Minister of the Interior, CANTRAL KEWS PHOTO SEAVICE, NEW YORK. Bheuld Sir Robert Borden resign es Premier of Canada, owing to {ll A health, no doubt he will be suc- . | her daughter, Mrs. Royal J. Webster, has returned to her home. Because of the severity of the weather and the dif in traveling the service held Sunday. the 22nd, was lthe first held in the church in three weeks, and the attendance was very small, . Clayton E. Hunt, driver of the Windham High School truck, finding the conditions of the road so bad on Thursday afternoon, and the drifts having increased 'greatly by Friday, decided not to attempt making the trip. Some of the pupils, however, managed to get to the railroad station and go by train. YANTIC Frank Masters, who has been in the employ of the Liberty woolen miils for some time, is now located in Norwich. Michael Mountain, who was operat- ed on in the Backus hospital carly in February, was discharged and has left \;xmic for Philadelphia to spend some time, K. Harris of Palmer was a recent visitor here In the interest of the Cen- tral Vermont railway. Station Agent Hermon J. Gibbs has been spending several days in Wash- tnzton, D, C., in the interest of the railroad bill recently taken up by con- gress. During Mr. Gibbs' absence Jemes Counterman has been transfer- red from the granary cross'ng to the Yantic station to nssist Acting Agent Harry Allen; William Kemvton is flagman at the granary crossing. Miss Felen Gardner of the Willi- mantic Normal school spent the week end with relatives here. Prnest Sherman is emnloved by the Shore Line Flectric Rallway company. *Bridgeport —Marry W. ker of Bridreport, know. as the “ice king."” sale of ice in Connecticut. has acquir- ed another ice pond and his action has Commis: in New Hartford for t175.000 because of his efforts’ to contro! the | CIGARS 8c—2 FOR 15¢—8¢ Owing to the Continued Advancs in Prices on Tobacco— Boxes—Labels and Supplies ‘ana in Order to Maintain the High Standard of This Cigar We Are Compelled to Raise $55.00 PER M. PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 1ST GEORGE P. MADDEN Manufacturer CONN. ERIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—The Danbury Automobile show opens in the State Armory, West street, next Wednesday, and will con- | tinue "afternoon and evening for four | days. { Redding—Bishop E. Campion Ach- ‘?.'On has signified his intention of | making a visitation to Christ’s chusch for confirmatic~ on the . evening of Sunday, May 16th. South Manchester. — Arrangements are now being made by the local lodge of Hibernians for the forty-third an- nual ball which will be held on the evening -of - St: Patrick’s day. |, Hartford—Local charities orgamiza- | tion reports - that owing to severe ! weather of the past two months there have been mora calls than in many a year. The high price of coal has much to do with this. Newtown.—At the anual show of the Eastern Dog club, in Boston, last week, Hanz-Wu _of Eghas, a six-year-old British-bred animal, exhibited by Al- mee Rigelow Frost, of Newtown, was adjudged the best female in the Pe- kingese displa: New Britain.—In police court re- cetly, a jail sentence of ten days was mposed by Judge Kirkham on Louls Dworin, charged with selling milk be- low standard. It was Dworin's second appearance in court on the charge, since the first of the rear. New Fiirfield—The prand list of tha “alrfeld, as oo letad ors. Tohn' A. Wa'dron, Keith Joyce and E. H. Price. shows a total of $618770.40 in taxable nroo- lerty in the town as against $587.433 the previous year, an increase of $31,- 133740, New Haven —In the proheta the other widow of | ated gevers1 tate af ma ranort as e 270 24 and-$109 2002 court T Hubiresr | Why Not Drop Cut? Secretary Baker shoul® never al- been approved by the Public Utilities | low himself to be photographed in a n. He has bought the water'| group picture of army officers unless rights and the mill of Greenwood Co., | he stands Aza in & chair—Birm.ngham