Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 8

s Tight—Patent Applied .o'clock -at his . home, 204 Jackson street. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o’clock was sung by Rev..John E. Clark. There was a ‘large attendance at the services and beautiful floral tributes were received. fiéfi’%‘l’mn‘l‘u ‘M:’Tgloplfion}-» 105, What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16 1 0. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. ‘Rock of The most economical modern 2 heating system to buy, to operate, to maintain, Burns coal or wood' of any kind. Saves 14013 of the fuel bill. ) WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU Safeguard the health of your fam- ily by warming the home to a comfortable temperature in any weather, flooding it with an abun- dant supply of pure, warm, ever changing moist air — permanently free from dust, gas or smoke. [2ats the entire home, big or small, upstairs and down, old or new, with but one register. Adds to the value of any property more than the amount invested in its purchase’ THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Telephone 700 was heid in Grange hall Tuesday af- Celery ng COLCHESTER postoffice, which has been clos- r several weeks at 7 p. m., on t of so much sickness in the will hereafter be open until | hour of closing, $.45. The the evening train have been ount of the weather, but are g nearly on time. driver on R. F. D. one of his horses Sunday od poisoning, the animal hav- sick for three weeks. ads about the village are get- » a fair condition and sev- ymobiles and trucks were out The big oil truck came m Willimantic by way of reported the road passa- Mrs, Fred Hefflon and children ot Haddam were guests Monday of Hefflon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roper, on Amston avenue. adjourned meeting of the town W o'clock to lay a tax to ring expenses of the town Of Course I'll Take The king of tonic laxstives. | teke it every season and so do mother the children. purifies the blood, clears the skin hases awsy that wornout feeling. cup tonight just like you make ou'll like it. a clerk. August. tax this year, as the raise teachers’ salaries will increase the ex- penge about $4,000, so the present tax of 20 mills would not be sufficient. for the coming year. chosen chairman and . John. Condren It was voted to lay a tax of 22 mills, 12 to be paid in April and 10 in It was necessary to raise :25 e ednesd: grange in William T. Curry of Lebanon was in_town Tuesday. William E. Adams of Westchester was a visitor in town Tuesday. Clayton D, Barton of East Hampton was here Tuesday. Six new hands were taken into the Elgart Bros.’ thop Monday, and more will be taken in the last of the week. Colchester evening in Grange hall. . E. Baker was in New Britain met MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Norwich and er dauyghter, Miss visited Misses Augusta and Mary Til- den on Wednesday of last week; Mrs. K. L. Dimock of Coventry also spent the day at the Tilden home. Saturday’s storm again crippled the train service and put the roads into the worst condition yet of this trying winter. Dr. and Mrs: Kirk, who left the state training school! and hospital recently, are now in Delaware, where the doctor is serving as surgeon of a hospital. Services were held and well attend- ed at Dunham Meomrial church Sun- day The evening worship was omit- ted. % The March meeting of the C. E. so- H, P. Buell was Tuesday Mildred Tilden, Rev. G. C. S. MacKay preaches at First Baptist - Church in connection | with interchurch world movement. Trinity €hapter, No. 9, R. A. M, Stated Convocation at Masonic Hall. N . .- The annual town meeting for the levying of a town tax was held Wed- nesday evening at _the town hall. It was voted that the tax for 1920 be 10 mills. The meeting, which lasted only about 20 ‘minutes, was called to order by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton at 8 o'clock. Eugene Randall was chosen moderator. As he declined, H. C. Lathrop was the choice. Mr. La- throp then called upon Clerk Frank P. Fenton to read the warning, and then the motion for the 1920 tax was put. Mr. Randall, speaking for others as well as. for himself, made a motion that the tax be 10 mills. R. H. Fenton suggested as an amendment that, as the town was at present running be- hind, it would he better to have a larger tax this year, and proposed a 12 mill tax. Mr. Randall said this was more than was needed and more than many property owners cared to pay. Another man had other suggestions to make. 5 As there was some doubt about the amount to be raised in taxes, Modera- tor Lathrop called upon the clerk to read the figures of the grand list. This was done and as final figures it was | seen that a sum of $153,375 was to be raised by a town tax.” Clerk Fenton stated that a2 10 mill tax would raise $156,000, which in the estimation of First Selectman James Smith would be enough to cover the town expenses. The additional grant of $8500 for teachers’ salary increases this - year was- offset' by the $10,000 that would be raised this year, not subject té taxation. % Moderator Lathrop called for an aye and nay vote on .the 12 mill tax amendment. This was lost. A can for a vote on the 10 mill tax resulted in an undecided vote but the second vote overwhelmingly. favored, the 10 mill tax. The meeting adjourned ‘at 5 the selectmen’s office in the town building following the town meeting The number in attendance was small and the business was only of a routine nature, such as the reading of the re- port of the February meeting by Sec- retary Edgar A. Case and the reading of the usual bille. The meeting came to a close shortly after 9 o’clock. .Willimantic residents and residents of South Coventry will be glad to learn that it is the Intention of fhe Shore Line Railway company to open up all lines before the first of the com- ing week. A member of that company when questioned by 2 Bulletin reporter Wednesday evening stated that the cars had reached Baltic and men were being sent to that place to celar the lines throvgh to Willimantic. The weather of the past few days has done much to clean the snow and ice from the tracks north of Baltic and it is expected that little difficulty wiil be expefienced in getting through before Saturday of this week. When asked if the South Coventry line would be opened up soon, the answer was: “It is expected that service will be resumed on all the lines by the first of next week.” This news will be of interest to the public of this city and of sur- rounding villages, as since the storm of Feb. 5th there has been no trolley service of any kind in the city. Mer- chants who have been doing a ma them personally. and the spring open- ‘charge of the arrangements. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 26 Union St. Phone 29¢ Wiltimantic, Gonn. | (Lady Assistant) ' 1 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funera] Director & Embalmer €0-62 "ORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Tel. connection Asslistant Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Phone 44 'S closed car leaves every morning except t 430 o'clock for Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. . SAVAG [5) s PO S PR WA A ITMl . Monfroal D-WATSONE/.CO. New York | Norwich. Inquire at New & s Gy sy , h or 2t the hotels.” wuov24d PRE— es was sung by Mrs. A. W. Turner as the body was beingz carried into the church. Mrs. H, J. Mathieu sang Pie Jesu, and for a waiting hymn she sang Some Sweet Day. The bear- ers were James S. Donchue, William J. Sweeney, John W. Moran, Thomas | Sullivan, John McCafferty and Delphis Boucher. The body was placed in the receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetery. “Killourey Brothers were in Stephen- Henry .Albro died at an early hour Wednesday morning at his home, 96 Spring street, following a lingering illness. Mr. Albro was a na- tive of Hampton, born July 5, 1850, the son of Gardiner Green and Nancy Harrington ‘Albro. Since coming to this city he had been employed as a machinist at South Windham, but he gave up active work about four years 2go, ' He is survived by his wife and a _son, Egbert H. Albro, of Ansonid. Martin deBlois, 68, died Tuesdzy afternoon at his home, 64 Willowbrook street, following an illness of two years.: Mr. deBlois was born in Ste Antoine de Tiily; Canada, Feb. 18, 1852, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Narcaisse Garneau deBlois. Mr. deBlois came to this city 38 years ago and for 34 years was employed as carpenter at the plant Qf the American Thread com- pany. e was a devout member of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church and was a member of the Sacred Heart and Holy Name societies. He was a member of St. Jean de Baptiste so- clety,-and of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. He leaves his widow and a brother, Napoleon deBlois, of this city. Company B of this city will go into camp at Niantic July 19 to 24. This order was issued by the military emergency board of the Third regi- ment Connecticut state guard, of which Company B is a part. Col. E. T. Kirkland of New London is to have command of the regiment. EUnlm conditions for transportation of goods improve, this city will not he 2 very sweet place to live in. 20, This N ’, fact became know Wi Fred Holmes, clerk -in Condrem's| ‘w0 . act Wwn Wednesday when 3 4 g of the school | many local m: gtore s confined to his home With | 1oarg was held Wednesday evening in Fer s, tten cthit their supply of sweet goods, namely, Sugar, was either entirely exhausted or nearly ail gone. Wholesalers stat- 2d Wednesday night that theyv were at present at sea as far as the sugar uestion was concerned, as thev haa 70t received any shipments of this necessity for several days. Orders for ".‘v"w sup;]::s‘ have been sent in, how- >ver, an s repo; g: gt ported that the sugar J. H. Cunningham of Norwich, in- some tax representative, has had his ~eadquarters in Willimantic “hamber of Commerce assembly room 0 Main street. He has had many dersons interview him relative to the Jany catches in the lists sent to them, “ut most of the questions were an- swered to the satisfaction of the eekers after light. Word came from teadquarters at Washington, D. C.. on Wednesday stating that Mr. Cunning- 1am was to remain in’this city up to wnd including March 15th, and he will have his office hours from 9 a. m. until 7 D. m. on week days. There were 28 births in the town Windham during February—15 glrolé wnd 13 boys. The list as filed at the )ffice of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton ‘ollows: 1—Son, Bmanuel Russo, to Frank ‘nd Grazia Carsano Russo of this city. 1—Son, S'.Anle,‘l Kuzdeza, to Michat ind Apolonia Wisniowski Kuzdza of ¥ ’ this city. clety is postponed until the next|order business with their country cus- |~ Sunday evening service. tomers will soon be ahle to deal with | 5 D2ughter, Wenda Tokarss, to Edwin Reynolds Memorial school Tohn and Sofie Gshack Tokarss of this was closed Monday because the|ine of stores will have a double mean- city. teacher could not reach town until|ing for many. i __2—Son, Soloman Scheinman, to evening. 3 £ PR Harry.and Fannie Huss Scheinman of The Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor of the A. T. club is to meet Sat- i at the home of Miss wrday local Methodist Episcopal church, was selecetd by the state committee of the inferchurch world movement as one of the denominational leaders for this section of the state. Rev. Mr. Smith is to give part of his time to this the time required being two or e davs each week for seven or ~i~ht weeks. A special meeting of the nfficial board of the local Methodist Tonisconal church is to We held this (Thursdav) evenine to consider the relaase .of Mr. Smith tor this work. Tellowing this meeting, the member- ghin of the chureh is to 0 en masse ta the First Raptist church to atterd the sarvice heing enndneted by Rev, G. €. 8 MacKav of . Pntnam, who is nreaching at that churrh in connec- tion with the interchurch world move- ment. There was a large attendance at the funeral services conducted Wednesday afternoo nat 2 o'clock for Carl Viétor. i Enander at his home, 49 Park street. Amone those in attendance were city officials, members of the Willlmantic police force, of which Mr. Enander was a member, members of the Order of Vasa, of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, and from the Knights of Pythias. Ser- ~vices were conducted by Rev. F. A. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Lu- theran church, who also conducted of recent weather workinz is a good sized skat- ing pond at the head of the village street near the railroad station. Coughs and Colds Mean # Restless Nights g which sap the vitality. Danger hurks in every hour a cold is allowed fo run. Assist nature tobring your children quickly back to heaith andstrength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of Cray's Syrup — over 60 years in use. -GRAY’S fSYRUP “RED SPRUCE -GUM turers with whom they were clared surplus material. sizes 59x84 inches, bound stamped U. S. A. BARGAIN. fURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WOOL BLANKETS With the termination of war, the U.‘ p- 4 Governplel_lt was obliged to take large quantities of textile from manufac- ! AwellknownmmufachxrerboughtS,OOOpfiege:of Olive Drab, 28 oz. Woolens, and made them into Blankets, WE WERE CONSIGNED 100 for ten days only, and while they last, we will sell them at $7.00 each. 3 WHEN YOU CONSIDER THE PRESENT PRICE OF | WOOL YOU WILL REALIZE THIS IS THE H. C. MURRAY CO. = | services at the grave in the farrily nlot” in Willimantic cemetery, The hearers were Chief of Police Danfel J. Killourey, Lieutenant Allan McArthur, Fmil FEricksen, Alfred Johnson, An- drew ‘Johnson and Oscar Lindquist. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. The funeral of Michael A. Sullivan was held Wednesday morning at 8.30 “Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE After being alme ek ustncso as. g L8 New ‘ew hair—and now has s prolific grow: t 6—1 which he ‘will send '.:l l‘::n:i:.fl nd" {ree on request to any man or woman wishes to overcome X...ma o‘r"flin new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep. sration, Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe if you gend 10 cts. stamps or silver. "His address is Jobn H. Brittain, BT-301. Station ¥, New,Yozk, N, ¥, under contract, and later de- with mercerized yarn,. all AN UNUSUAL 1 FURNITURE Tel. 7053 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THE J. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. this city. $—Son, Mitchell Haddad‘. to James 1 :‘i, Mary (Haddad) Haddad of this i 3—Son, John Dubina, to Kosmer and "edora Dubina of this city. . 8—Daughter, Seraphine Rose Blond- ‘ine, to Lieborio and Mabdl Wood- worth Blondtine of this city. 4—Son, Edward Fred Taibeault, to va§eph and Theresa Tetro Thibeault of this city. 10;ll)augh§er, Angelina Cavoli, to cholas- and Madelina Tici 2 - \'nl-l e e icibetta Ca. —Son, Joseph Majher, to John Arastazya Boras Majher of this é‘x?‘«d Plarso;.YRolznd Omer Fregault, to aul an 'vonne Poiri Freg: SN & oirier Fregault of 13—Daughter, Eilleen Frances Far- rell, to Michael and Katherine Ken::— dy Farrell of this city. ‘:':‘DBaughte{, Marie Jeannette An- geline Bosse ,to Arthur and A; Veziard Bosse of this city. e mu —HDauzhtor, Marie “laire Handfield, to Joseph and Em Dubreuil Handfield of this city. e o]ls—t-DaIgzht;r, Patricia Rose Nich- 8, to Henri and Helena Nil hols of this city. Domantt 5—Daughter, Dorothy Riorda Jeremiah and Elizabeth Houck ;‘lot'? dun of this city. & 15—Son, Gerard Albert Lariviere, to Rodrigne and Regina St. = vit;l;e of this city. Seoie Tar —Son, Alescander Arson! t - seph and Lina Arson of this cltyo. 1o 18—Daughter, Mary Griffin, to Mary Ja{:se_%flmnj ‘Warner district. 8 on, James Patrick Danahey, J'atmeg and Bridget Danahey aof ythtig city 13—Daughter, Yvonne Girouard, to Mosime and Sophie Musiac Girouard of this city. 189—Daughter, Marie Doris Royal, to Gedean and Victoria Bernard Royal of this city. 20—Son, Bdward Keeler, to Walter and Rose Stewart Keeler of this city. 20—Daughter, Mary Keeler, to Wal- ul!? and Rose Stewart Keeler of this city. 283—Daughter, Nicalina Macofone, to Rosaric and Marie Touriste Macoione of this city. 25—Daughter. Antoni Kalisilk of this city. 25—Son, William Allen Rathbun, to Jeannette Jozefa Kalisilk, to 'UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 and Bronistana Brzezinsga |’ ns Satics . (o 1 nited xm‘Wm" T N Chriat Engineers’ Ageo- Larayett B. of A., meets in Foreste : | l are a safé Makers of Briggs’ ST R " In this climate with its sudden changes we are all liable to eatch eold. Briggs’ Mentholated-Hoarhound Cough Drops ‘eguard — It is good policy to have a box handy. They relieve the cough at once. C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. al Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, meet in Moose Home. : ——— At Soda Fountain W. A Mayrard, who has been at the ‘soda -fountain of a _prominent ‘New Loudon drug store for a year past has resigned his position there and s to have charge at the fountain of the Smith drug store where 2 cafeteria is to be installed. Epring 6p.ning. Temple of Fashion. The beautiful millinery at the Tem- ple of Fashion, 112 Main street, Nor- wich, has been admired by crowds of shoppers during the past two days. Elegant drees hats and tailored hats are displayed in fashionable variety. Among the choice models shown is a large transparent hat of biack ma- line and patent leather; g bell-crown black maline with' celapane flowers interlaid on the brim; a smart sand straw turban, with bluebird worsted embroidered brim and tallored ends of sand rfbbon; a fascinating pea-green straight sailor, veiled in maline and trimmed with celapbane poppies and narrow streamers of georgette rib- bon; a delicate lavender satin straw, braid and maline, with rich paradise, of lavender; a modish rolling turban; in raffia with colored rafia embroid« ery; a large black shape in horsehair, with trimming of field flowers and grasses, and flame picot ribbom; = bell-crown, poke in black and sand, with patent leather .visor, celephane band and ornament, and a bluebird: maline model trimmed with golden wheat. Tailored hats in the new Ba-’ tavia and other smart ready-to-wear designs are being offered daily. 1 Davis Theatre. One by one the best works of thd modern masters of fiction are finding thelr way to the screen. Joseph Con- rad’s great novel, “Victory,” has beer made into a motion picture by Maur- ice Tourneur and will be shown as = Paramount-Artcraft feature at the Davis today. In the picturization of “Victory” Mr. Tourneur was right in his element. He has lately given to the screen such thrilling and massive productions as “Sporting Life,” “The White Heath-, er” and “The Life Line,” the latter founded upon the famous “Romany Rye.” Like most of Conrad's novels,| “Victory” is 2 story of the sea, laid in the South Sea Islands. The hero is tho. son of an expatriated Swedish baron; drifts to the South Pacific and after some thrilling encounters with a group Boston Wafers AT AT \ of unscrupulous adventurers who seeld the supposed fortune he possesses wins the love of the girl whom he res. cued from her brutal master. It is a picture of the sea in her changing moods, of red-blooded men and wo- William and Mildred Ross Rathbun of this city 29—Daughter, Hattie Lois Hall, to Mawrn an Martha Anderson Hall, Jo., of this city. Threads. George Keenan of New York was in town Wednesday on business. Mrs. Edwin Fitch of Main street has retrrned home after a business trip to Wercester. Louis Denault of Valley street spent Wednesday in Hartford visiting friends. George Bedard of Pleasant street has returned after a few days’ visit with kis father in Norwich. Iarry Blanchett of Jackson street >ft Wednesday for Boston on busi- ness, Mrs. James Lawler returned to her home in North Windham Wednesday after visiting relatives on Jacksen street. r Leon Rpssell has returned to New Tersey after spending a ten day fur- lougn with relatives in this city. Mrs. 'W. P. S. Keating left Wednes- Jay for Mt. Vernon, N. Y. to visit ralatives. Judge Otto B. Robinson was Hartford Wednesday. in At the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church Rev. W, M. rown read a letter from Rev. Arthur lifford of Natick, Mass., in which he B cl accepted the call -recently extended the pastor of the him to become church. Rev. . Clifford will assume his duties here April 1st. Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Miss Daro- thy Weir of New York arrived in town Monday for a few days’ stay, looking after their property here. Mrs. Hattie Harvey Woodson and children of Providence, R. I, are at Henry Harvey's for the present. Two fine residences on the green have been sold this month. Charlssl Larrabee has bought the Fenton house next to the Congregational church and men, and has the fascinating, exotic flavor of all the Conrad tales. In the cast are such favorites as Jack Holt, Seena Owen, Lon Chaney, Wallace Beery, and Bull Montana. The second big feature is “The Hel- lion,” a 6-part production, based on Daniel = Flottedeomb's famous dram starring Margarita Fisher. who h a highly emotional role of fascinat- ing novelty—the girl of the dive who succeeds, through a curious character duality, in making a place for her- self in a world of better things. She is supported ‘by a remarkable cast. George Periolat, as Signor Enrico, ths “hellion” of the title, has been com- pared in his finished portrayal of the part of the hypnotist to Wilton Lack- aye as Svengali in “Trilby,” Emory Johnson in Miss Fisher's leading man. A two. part ‘American’ comedy com- J.B.Fullerton s|'ill_and unable to work. & Company WILLIMANTIC CONN. Mrs. R. T. Bixby has bought the Frink house, next door to the Fenton house. C. E. Farrington will continue t ooccupy the Fenton house until July 1st, when Mr. Larrabee will take pos- S on. Mrs. Bixby, who at present is in the Marra house on North street, will move to her new home as soon as a few repairs have been made. Mrs. John M. Palmer, who has been in failing health for some time, has been taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic. Saturday’s blizzard, while not af- fecting Windham as seriously as some sections of the state, was in some re- spects the worst storm of this remark< able winter. Mr. Sisson’s malfl car be- came stalled on Miller Hil} about noon and he made the rest of the trip in a sleigh. The afternoon trip was made as usual. Other cars experienced trou- ble at te same old drifted Larrabee’s corner and had fo be shoveled out or pulied out by horse power. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor have re- moved to Boston. John Richardson, Jr., fever. Alfred Johnson has concluded work at the dairy barn of the G. Hall Jr. Co. Local members will attend a special communication of Uriel Todge Satur- day evening at Masonic hall, Merrow, when the E. A. degree will be worked. has scarlet pletes: the show. s — s S i Breed Theatrd. e Wil Rogers in a picturization of the Saturday Evening Post story “Ju- bilo,” heads the double feature bill at the Breed theatre today. The story of “Jubilo” is simple and at once humanly appealing, and dramatic. Se in a background of rustic simplicity, tells a direct story of plain folks, re- vealing in a rapid succession of events both dramatic and humorous, the ele- mental emotions that govern the lives of provincial characters. - Will is presented In the role of a kindly and’ loveable fanderer from Vagabondia— a hobo—a bit of human driftwoed’ gliding slowly and aimlessly down the stream of life; a figure both amusings and pathetic. Work, water and wor-. ry he abhors as things to be avoided as one would avoid a pestilence; and the evading of them is to him a fine art at which he is pastmaster. Then. into hig life enters the miracle of love with his meeting a sweet, wholesoma country girl. Life takes on & new meaning and he faces his new-found world with hope in his heart and a grim determination to make good. Disregarding all the precepts of hobo-. dom he actually goes to work andl worships at the shrine of a woman., But the happiness is shortlived. A. big train hold-up takes place and; Jubilo, to shield the girl's father whom he believes gullty, assumes blame for the crime and is bitterly denounced. by the girl. His vindica- tion comes in a th¥lling climax. James K. Hackett, the famous Broadway stage star will also be seen in a splendid picturization, of Forest Halsey's remarkable story, “The Great Sinner” and the Pathe news and a Snub Pollard comedy will make up the remainder of thg bill Andy Tomasko, who has been a pa- tient at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs, for the past seven weeks, re- turned home last Tuesday afternoon. Elmer Matthews has been confined to the house for the past week, being Louis Malo of North Andover, Mass.. is visiting at the home of his son, Walter Malo. Military Training. In other words, there is to be no military training legislation until the election is safely over.—Detroit Free Press. Never Shake you up, Gripe or Inconvenience. All that Headache, Biliousness and Coanstipation is gonel Coming Friday and Saturday, “Blind Husbands,” a picture you will never forget. i Strand. Don't rhiss the show at thé Strand, for they have the best show yet seen there. The Strand will feature the Black and White Revue with eight people in the latest of modern min- strel creations. Alma Nielson is the girl on her toes, with an all star ecast, including D. B. Ely, himself. This act consists.of black face comedians, singers, dancers and laugh producers. This is the biggest act yet seen at the Strand. All special scenery will be used. Allan and Purcess, a man and woman, will delight vou with their comic songs and dances. Nora and Sidney Kellogg will be seen in a gur- prise novelty act. The Strand is going to keep you guessing and see what the surprise is. Frank Mavo and Ora Carew, the itwo well known stars, will again be seen in a =ix part special production entitled, The Ped- dler of Lies taken from the Saturday Evening Post story of The Peddler. A Kinogram weekiy will end fhis wonderful show at the Stran CHESTERFIELD ( Supervisor Moody wag in this place visiting schools recently. - Mrs. Cora Willlams is visiting Mr and Mrs. Henry Smith of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Edward Walden and Mrs. Al- bert Walden were recent callers o relatives in North Lyme. Miss Lillian Cohen is very 1ll at her ho; mur Leary, Peter Dorsey and a friend from New London were Subday u}’:;"n‘m-’ro!hhuhm n D. =as & caller in New London Sundavw.