Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 6

the Cheeks of Women and - Force, Strength and Cour- age Into the Veins of Men Watch the People You Meet On the Street—YouCanTell Those Who Have Plenty of Iren In Their Blood ~ Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks Cut this Out the. tion f_fln mnl timated B Xy i g R Irom - now being uml over three million people. lnnually. T“' these who have used and strongly en it are many physicians who have been con. mected with the best hoepitals and medical lmmu. former United State Senater Vice-Presidential nomines, Chad, A, “vm Minnesota; Ignace Jan Pade aréved, ExPremier of Poland and mastes Pianist;_Jud l} tkinson of the United <um Court Claims at Washington; Chamhers, Commissianer of the lml:d States Board of Mediation and Coneiliation at Washington, snd_former Health Commissoner Wm, R. Kerr, of Chicago, Newspapers everywhere are invited to fepy thigstatement for the benefit of their sesders. It is sugpested that physicians make & record of it and keep it in their effices so that they may intelligently answer questions of patients concerning it, Everybody is advised to eut it out and keep it. A espy of the actual swora statement will be sent to anvone who des sires such, Tt is as follows: Iron Pepton. ate (Special Specific Standard) Quantity given below. Sodium Glycerophosphates U. 8. P. (Monsante). phosphates U. S. P. (M . Xux Vomica U, 8. P._ Casedrine Ditter, Magnesium Carbonate Po. Ginger U. S. P. Oil Cassia Ci g ) Pre:m S. P, Carbenate Precin, Aach dise of two tablets oy Nuxated Tren contding one and one-half grains of ermanic iten in the form of jron peptaniate, of a special specific gtandard, which in ous CHARLES O0SGOOD CO., Calcium Glyeero onsanto). P. E. 12& knew) -nku of T .fl'? or qualitics €5 a A gy using nth?l onaté we couid have e same quantity of amnx iren in he cublm at less than o to us, and by using metallic iron we coul bave accomplished the same thing at less than onetyel urth the cos th the cost7But by se doiny hate moit certaialy impaire we m J thelr therapeutic efficacy. phates used in Nuxated Iren is ane of the most expensive tonic ingredients ki It is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and thereby increase brain power, as. glycerophosphates are spid to contain pho¥phorus in that particular stats €0 nnnllr 1o that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of men, . Glycerophos- newn. As will be seen from the above, two p rtant ingredients of Nuxated Iren fon Peptonate -and Glycerophosphates) lre very expensive products as compared with most other tonics, Undér such circumstances” the tefaptie d see every tion to adulteration and substitution by unscrupulous persens, is very great and the public is hereby warned to be careful ‘bo'tle is plainlv labeles “Nuxated Iron” by the Dae oratories, Parig, London and ealth, Jetroit A, as this (s the enly genuine. arllclc_ If you have taki without success, this does nat prove Nnx- other forms of irem ron will not heln o8 it wnch.izl feethi, m:ké lhm ted 1 o ot not e Bl vml BB e LEE & OSGOOD COMPANY. Mrs. Maria Horton Chappell, the |konk for many -years, She lived in oldest resident of Seekonk, and one |this place for some time. af the oldest persons in this country,| Reyv. Arthur Woodbury Clifford of observed her 105th birthday March 11 | Natick, Mass.,, has- accepted the call at the heme of her daughter, Mrs.|of the Windham Congregational Ee- rancis B. West, on County street, at | clesiastical society to become pastor Luth Corners, Seekonk, R. I. Mrs, | 0f the church at Windham Center and Chappell received a mumber of her | South Windham. Rey, Mr. Clifford relatives and friends, among her | will assunie his duties }-ml 1, guests being her son, Herbert R.| A dance was held at’the Guilford Chappell, of Willimantio. who with | Smith hall Friday evening, March 12, ife is making h visit. Mr. | given by the fire department. Old- 11 presented mother nine | fashioned dancing was enjoyed. carnations,‘'as is his custom | Fred Lewis, who has been employed vear. Mrs, Chappell is able to from she retains her faculties to a remarkable degree. Her mind stronz and vizorous and che takes dav. heth, near Swansea, Maréh 11, 1815, the daughter of Eliphet and Mary Chase Horton. She married Ralph SOUTH WINDHAM about the lower part of the house assistance. Altheugh suffering imnied vision, keen interest in events of the Mrs. Chappell was borh in Reho- | vi A, F. WGCD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN cabees, lle. Middletown.— Middletown tent, this week the drive was started. ot :n'n'w»‘fi 38 ‘ml ibier, Gots Black, nor uoset Chappell in 1847, He died in 1883. She has-livéd with her daughter in See- in the machine shep, is to move with his family {to Ansonia. John Howarth is te occupy ene of Guilford Smith’'s tenements. Mrs. Helen Tubbs entertained the Mission society Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Walter Abbe was a visitor in Norwich Friday. Mrs. Clarence Avery reeently spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Avery, of Uncas- the meeting thrift EVER-READY DAYLOS POCKET FLASHLIGHTS : OUR BATTERIES ARE FRESH EVERY WEEK The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Anights of the Mae- stamp Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Ine. e e DOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKET BILLARDS Tha, B We in t and at m-.l prlc KOLAS| TAII..OR SHOP 33 Market Street lephonc 837-5 Cain Chairs finest way e Picture Tells The Story Everything Pure, Clean and Geod atthe o5 PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St Tol. 1133.3 e e THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel, 1300 e Need a Plumber? B Tol. 807 7. BARSTOW & CO. 23 Viater Street €. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 413 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware, THE - HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin flren e j done, and this suggestion was follow i ed. | with {letin that the home office of the big taking off freight ‘ lmON The voters in ernoon mum 1‘% toward the Gmyw Inc., and the co) u(u to tully coop-nza vwh auc trial canclfl; here by unanime thorized the hoq g room school house, '; hall, at Goodyear K $69,000 to meet the m cost of du tryeture, et | Sou ’of 0o s Goea cost a unt mmtfl by the town. 3 bove tho Neariy 400 votérs erosrded lau e town hall to pass upen thé which was ORé of the m t 4 nr considerted n‘:rl 2 . to tn en was particu - zens mter.fit'?yifl" sition as well as to the o!m l Goodyear company that the pr was unanimously put thm;« without { ™ a dissenting veice on the regelution :: troduced by Bobert W, Boys ut = year. The campaign to kill off the na.kh\! of the appropriation was not predue- tive of visible or audible results in tae meéting, although it had been spréad as prop*glndn. for two days past that at least 100 men who had been inter- viewed were unanimously oppssed to | making the appropriation and wou}d vote against it. The very representative meeting is regarded as having truthfully refleet- ed the opinion of the great majority of ;the townspesple in the ynaniméus \o(e for the Building and the appro- priation. Judge Sabin S. Russell presided as moderator and Frank T. Preston was clerk of the meeting. Chairman N. Lorne Greig, Dayville, of the town sehool committee address- ed the meeting, his statements in- cluding a general review of Good- year's needs as the school facilitias, which are inadequate at present and will be more so by fall. R. W. Boys Goodyear, mertber of the town school committee and agent of the Goodyear Mills company, ad- 'dressed the meeting in behalf of the building program and showed a map of Goedyear village and a draft of the proposed scheol house, which weuld provide facilities™ gnly sufficient for Goodyear's present needs, he said. Mr, Boys introduced a resolution, which was aftéerwards unanimeusly adoptedy calling for autherization of the town school eommittee to acquire a site for a schoplhouse at Goodyear, the building to be of eight roems with assembly hall, and appropriating $§8 - 000 as the town's share of the cest of the same. .The resolutien alse con- tained provisions authorizing the town treasurer to borrow, in tae name ol the town, thé money required, issui notes of the town as security unl ! such ttime as bonds may be legally issued for replacing the netes er untii the necéssary monéy is otherwise raised or provided. The resolution alse instruets and -authorizes the tewn schonl committee to sell and convey to the Goodyes» company the present schoolhouse at Goedyear and to give possession there- of at the end of the present school year, providing the Goodvear company pays-the town of ngly a sum equal to the original cost of the build- ing, the sum so realized te be uséd by the town scheool committee toward meeting the cost of the new strue- ture. Dr. C. H. Kingsbury offered amendment to this resolution, amendment providing that the town appropriate $12,000 to build a four- reom -scheol, equipment with fire es- capes, and naming Selectman Jehn A. Gilbert, Selectman James Bacon and F. E. Bitgeod as a building eommit- tee. N. Lorne Greig opposed this amend- ment anad powed - out that sueh a four room structure eould not be built for $12000. When the amendment came to a vote Dr. Kingsbury's voice was the only one raised in support of it. The vote on the Boys' reselutien, which had been seconded by Alma Forcier of Goodyear, then eame and Wwas umanimous. Dr. Kingshury thén suggested that J. A. Gilbert, Town Clerk Frank T. Preston and N. Lerne Greig be named as a committee to arrange for financ- ing’ the building program and that they report af @ later meeting of the town, Aterney Harry E. Back stated that the present is not the time for ar- ranging the permanent finaneing and that this part of the busiess be left until such a time as it may be more definitely known jus what needs be an the Agent Boys, of the Geodyear eem- pany, said after the meeting that he was delighted with the outeome and that the people of Killingly will have no cause to regret their eco-operation he Goodyear eompany, whieh is only just getting into its development stride in Killingly. Mr. Boys also as- suréd the ranrcanpntgtive af The Bul- eoncern in akioy would hear with special pleasure of Killi#gly's fine spirit toward the concern. Danielson pecple who happened to be at Blmville Tuesday afternoen saw something thay was like a eurs for sore eyes—a trolley express car, the first to run inte that village in six weeks. Trucks frem Danielgon were shipmeénts Providenee which ‘has Dbeen cut off from ftrolley communiea'ifon with Danielson since February The arrival of the trelley express at Elmyille, only two ‘miles eut of Dan- ielson center was made possible threugh the efforts of the Rihode Is- iand company, which has had a foree of imen at work opening the line frem Bast Killingly. If the Shore Line Beetfle nlmy there from “Grippe” Leaves The epidemic of colds and grip that has been swaeping the oru l\u seemingly left even umber of people than ever in eak- tnu, rundown condition frem whith there is but a slow recovery, ¥I¢h » thiu after weakness affects the uur. making (¢ AitAeult Tor &lr!\lnu their natusal fune- donl érers have to got sn ud out bed ln.lt 2 dozen times a { their backs are weak and pa,xnrul ck head- achés and dizsiness are common symp- toms. No serious trouble may exist, but the tln{ to cheek sueh symptoms is at once before mattérs grow worse. No complicated treatment may he npoflu it a few deses of a good safe kidney regulator like vax is taken Solvax straightens out an ordinary case of wegkene about twenty-four h'b“uu 1! stange! ifts out and po&sneu- urie aeld and 4 clogged ug poisenous kidney from the th- ou can to feel botm rigl harmliess, GLIQ ‘m nn 0. flru s, and Osgood C9. " and other l 11 pur&m pri :'1’!“1 & retund*iti: u e n any cas falls ja mive entize-satiafastian, s %, |carelons t& Kidneys Weak o for " M E. Hinman andl case of Geqrge Jor m 'y vp Ghnlu Como was in the superior court here mu u (‘a'g“zl; n :’I!ehd;he plum; ‘Teeoyer mages O ym for tln death eof his father, M. ua. t Danielsen, who died joon 6f March 13, of last 'd“b :umt of n}‘r’u;lnbes he re- ceived wi was ick' by an ay- ‘ 3! % !‘r. Como, who is ol thn tewn of Plainfield, at the timg af the accodent dflm by ene Gorden, also c I\t npa way je, where Mr. Jor- dan, as mmo.n u‘! a créw of state ¢ | roai uu men, were at work. ' Mr. dani died almost imstantly, it was al u. hd the plaintiff charges that e 460 flr ‘Wwas due td negligent and tien of the Como car, tion the defendant de- ”thtl‘s diftioulty was expemncc:d]ln taining & jury, Atterneys Charles L. 1-”’ ; EM!{M E. Searls, . /Jordan, challenged Bugene Bsyle. Jehn E. Williams and Perey H. Wilcox, all jurors from the town of Plainfield, and they were ex- cuged from serving. Attorney E. L. Darbie and Browh and Perkins,_repre- sénting Mr. Coma, challenged W. De- loss ood eof Danielgen, the only Killingly jurer in the panel, and he was exeused. 'he jury case is Arthur ened on the state that is listéning to the ade up of Daniel G. Arnold, Keith and Remi Delarge, all af Putnam, Eimer M. Young, Walter Abbe, orge M. Thompson, all of Winidham;. Willis Covell, Pomiret; B. R. Ritch, Woodstock: Dyer S. Ellmlt‘ Thompson; M. H. Walker, Thompson, and Charles Reunds, Sterling. W. K. fn. a elvil engineer, whese heme is ‘i Danielson, was the first witness called, Mr. Pike carried a map which he had prépared at the requast of counseél for Mr. Jordan, this map showing thé loeality 6f the acéident on the ayville-Attawaugan ~ highway and Attérney Torrey requested that the map bée admitted as the first ex- hibit in the case. Attorney Brown objected to the map being admifted as it had heen prepar- ed. He objected to certain red lines and other markings wpon it and de- clareqd map, as drawn, might prove prejudicial to the defendant’s ‘ase. The jury was excused while the matter was more fully gone into with the court, Judge Hinman order- ing eertain changes made in the map. ‘This dohe, the jury was recalled. Mr, Pike testified at length as to the na- ture of the gtate highway, embank- ments, gutters and other features of the tepégraphy in the vicinity of where the aceident oecurred, and as ta ilstances hetween different points that will figure prominently during the trial. Mr. Pike told of seeing wheel fracks well up sut of the highway near \ gravel bank where Jordan's men had heen working just before the aceident and to hew the bank énded abruptiy suptside of the highway. He was cross-examined by Attorney Rrown. The main peint brought out iuring the cross-examination was that \ person standing in the state high- way at the point whera the aceident accurred could see up the road, frem fHe direction which the Comoe ecar same, a distanee of about 360 feet. Nestor CGodreau, Danielson, ene of he deqd Mr. Jordan's employves, was he next witness. He was seriously njyred at the time Mr. Jordan was killed. ' Mr. Godreau speaks little rempiny Wweéuld only make a little aftort now—a force of men on the jo r just one day—the line could be opened direct to the froller freighr station in Danielsén, and the bor- sugid's manutacturers and _business men would be greatly benefitted ‘hrough resumption of a fast express seryice beiween this placé and Provi- lénce. Life must be getting dull Nerwich and possibly that ecity is (remendeusly dry . Perhaps it isn't iair to speeulate on why onme's neigh- bers think eertain things, undar ecer- tain eenditiens (dry), but in any event aardly a day has passed for early 1 week without seme person. down in e Rose of New Pingland ealling up Danielson to ask if it is true that the Goedyear dam has burat, Just why the Goedyear a should be selected as likely to burst upder freshes condi- tions in preference te all should be se- lected as likely to burst under freshet conditions in preference to all the oth- er dams alor he Quinebauy weuld be liffieult tp say, but Nerwich hears daily that it has gone out and that a “wet” spell may be expected down theére at any hour. Maybé some of Norwich needs a flood to make it forget its thirst, but the collapse of the Goolyear dam is nok to be expected as a means te an énd. Thé Goodyvear dam xq?'t in any more dangér than any dam acrass the reaches' of the Quinebaug viver in this section. It was standing #olid as a rock Tueaday evening and May be expected to be doing the same when the roses bleem again. Serry to, disappoint Nérwich, but Goodyear hopes to be éxcused with furnishing a sengation for the city down the river. / Robert T. Hurley, ceptain ‘of the state police and well known in Dan- ielson, is being boomed in Hartford for the appointment as warden at the Cennesticut prisen, and it is smted that he has a streng backing. A numhber ef Danielson's voung men are interested in the announeement that the natiopal guard is to be fe- orgeized, ad it is likely that the com- pany to be fermed here will he largely fille dup with fer serviee men, the majority of whom are now theroughly trained seldiers and eapabie of mak- ing the best and moest experienced military eempany Danielson has had. Moter cars ;‘f.ln are making their way through from Provigence A machine that eame over thee Little Rest route ran eut frem Providence in_three hours. Henry P. Dubue acted as interprter in the superior court at Putnam Tuesday .when the case .of Jordan, Admr, vs Como went on tri d eondition of thé read hed, due 10 the sevérity eof the winter, has neeessary tWe issuing of slow orders to trains running north from Danielson to Worcester, ad this is the f:th! cause at present for trains being e. J. Carl Witter is en, etion the stock an e poor farm at East ookfield, #wn where there are no a8s.. more ‘fium- to be cared for at the Ingtitfion. Rebert W. Boys of Geodyear s to sail from New York, April 12, en the Campania, for a visit to England, wheére he was born, and in Franee and Belgium. Mr, Boys will inspeet manu- faetifing plants and get in touch with what Burope is doing in manufaetur- ing tire fahries, He will sail for home May 22, on tke Imperator. Only homeé gatherings and whist parties have planned in Daniel- ;on for the ebservance of St. Patriek’s down in ed to sell at equipment at Itér Sayles. Gaston A. Maindem, George Kent and Arthur Kerouack are among these from thi ssection who have heen at Bosten stuudhg sutomobila show, ¢ AMERICA'S MOST WONDERFUL ACTOR IN THE MAG‘I‘ER'LLY OF HIs CAlfill THE CONFESSION IN EIGHT MASSIVE REELS eve that ne drama will ever be shewn in this tmtn that surpass- n matie intensity and .nut al scenes, this i) of fl'. s gl I Photo Drama That nf Human m—l::tra dinary suspenss, i ru ism, a s o {wth, [ove, tendernass, stérn justi nd of the Almighty to Qv'ry person who sticks to the sraight re: Puyod by an all star east. inspire you, entertain you. NOTE—EywawleWMm“’l‘tha Nation undfluhhm’flllkehmnenmh We b A story you'll never forget. ' A play that WATCH _nt\innizn FOR DETAILS 8Y POPULAR DEMAND _BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY Delighted Everyone Here in “ROBIN HOOD” : PLUS WAR TAX Séat Sale Today at 10 a, m. Return Engagement of the, Famous In Geuned's Lyric Grand Opers FAUST The Same Talented Artists, Thel Same Magnificent Orchestra That PRICES—50c, $1.90, $156, $200 STRAND Mon., Tues, Wed.—2:15, 7:00, 8:15 MEYRLE PRINCE GIRLS Four Charmin tumisd Girls in Revue—Don't THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY TWO BIG FEATURES ALICE LAKE JACK MULHALL, FRANK GUR- RllR AND A DISTINGUISHED CAST IN Should a Woman Tell ? ONE OF THE MOST INTENSELY DRAMATIC PICTURES OF THE YEAR ; STRIKING — HUMAN — VIVID PEGGY HYLAND —IN— “The Web of : Chance” A COMEDY DRAMA ABOUNDING IN FUN, SEASONED WITH THRILLS AND FLAVORED WITH SENTIMENT PRIZMA EVANS AND WILSON A Classy Singing and Talking Sketch, e e e e e An All Star Cast ia “WILL YOU MARRV ME?"—A Moral Dnm- A s Tn rnm Every Dly Questions, Will You Marry Me? GAUMONT WEEKLY BOX Tnglish, so Henry P. Dubic was called as an interpreter of French. Under the direet examination hy Attorney Searls, Mr. Godreau said that he was one of three employes who were with M. P. Jordan, working in a gravel bank beside the state highway, | on the afternoon that the aceident oc- eurred. The other men were Pierre Bernier, Julian Bepac and Jeseph Pot- ter, all of l]unirlsfll\. The aceident accurred about .30 p, m. Under questioning. Mr, Godreau re- lated that he was standing near the mouth of the gravel bank when a man driving a Ford came along and called to ask for directions to get to Brook- Referee, Tommy Fury tions to the traveler, wibse name or place of residence is net known, and cording te the witness, Mr. Jordaa cirding to the witness, Mr. Jordan stoed beside the seat of the ear talking lyn. Mr. Jordan went out into and|to the driver and Godreau stood near across to the westerly side of the|the rear wheel nearest the center of nighway to give the nécessary direc- | the road. L] Having ebtained his directions far getting te Brooklyn the man in the Feord drove off, Mr. Godreau testified, and then Mr. Jordan and the witness turned to walk back across the read | to the graval bank, on the easterly side of the highway, Mr. Godreau said that he and Mr. Jerdan were walking BORN MILLS—In Norwich, March 13. 1920, a daughter, Blaine Lorette to Sergeant Major and Mrs. E. L. Mills of the lo- cal Salvation Army cerps. R N sida by sidé, Mr, Godreau on the left nquE"F_m:U::tE’CD In Norwich, | [f0m which direction the Como car March 15, 1920, by Albert J. Bailsy, was coming, whén he was struck by 1. P, Philip Hessette of New Bed- spmething and he doesn't reeall any- ford, Mass,. and lda Giguere of |thing that {ranspired between that Plainfield, Conn. and the time he became comseious again in a bed at the Day Kimball DIED. hespital in this city. The cmpss-exam- PEARSON—In this eity, Mareh 16, |ination developed nothing of speeial 1920, - A. Walton Pearson, aged 7 interest. Court recessed at one o'clock for the lunch hour and came in again at 2 o'cleck. After the noon recess, Mr. Godreau was again called to the stand. He placed the position of the Ford as about opposite the bank. Pater Bernier testified that at the time of the accident he stood about four feet from the curb line. He stat- ed that a Ferd car drove up, and that Godreau and Jordan went to the left hand side of the vehicie faeing south. Having given some information éon- | eerning the road to Brooklyn, Godreau and Jordan started toreturn simul- taneously with the starting of the Ferd, which had kept its urln- run- ars. \uure of funeral hereafter, M'CARTHY—In St. -Francis’ hospital, Hartford, March 14, 1928, Cathérine Shea, beloveq wife of Charles A. Me- Carthy, formerly of 235 Broad stfeet, Norwich, aged 55 years. Funeral from Central Vermont R. R. station in Norwich on the arrival of the train dué at 10.28 o'cleck on Wednesday morning. Interment in Bt. Joseph's cemetery, Automobile cortege. CROWHLL—In 1920, Hannah C."Croweil. DODD—In Norwieh, March suddenly, Patrick Dedd, years. Norwich, Mareh 16, A, widow of DeWitt 16, 1920, aged 80 Notice of funeral hereafter, ning during the time take§ for the FIBLD—In Norwich, March 15, 1926, | conversation. He (Bernier) then heard Marth ha J. widow of Benjamin Field, | & truck bhlowing ite horn about a aged 77 vears. hundred feet off, Godreau and Jor- |Funeral services o Ber dan had geme ahant 1% an 14 feet to- orning road late home, this (Wednesday) af- Termoof TIN3" atiseK. Iniermint At | fntrine, Pank: and wars but u step o7 Brogklyn, N. Y. 8 . ¥ when a truek. driven by Jordan and CLARK—In Kenyop, R. I, George W. o 3 ¢ Clark, in his 70th’ year. earrying Cemo (both of whom he identified), struck them, and dragged them 35 feet, at that peint drepping them, then proceeding for a distance of 30 fest before it finally stoppes The point where the truck stepped was the witness's estimation about 65 fect from the peint where it struek them. When picked up, Jordan was dving, expiring in three minutes without re- gaining consciousness. Bernier test!- fied that there was pleyy\' af room te the right side of the rodd rather than going to the left where Godreau and Jordan were standing. As to the epeed of the truek, the witness judged it to be fifteen or twenty miles per hour. Julian Benos and Joseph Potter ware alse calléd. and cerroborated tha tes- timony of the previous witnesses. Putham High Scheol ~ basketball téam was defeated by Bartlett High of Webster in the first post-season game for the Quinebaug League Championship. Putnam was hamp- ered by the small floor, together with other unfavorable playing conditions and neyer secured a start, which all tended toward the 24-15 score. This does not shake the confidence af either the Putnam players or rooters as to their supremacy, and will endeavor te justify their stand by beating Web- ster at Putnam ad on a neutral floer. The Neague meeting to be held today will deeide Teurtellotte’'s protest, and may give the Grosvenordale team an- othér chance at Webster, with a chanee, perhaps, of a different oppon- ent for Putnam for the cup. Friends here of Captain Robert T. 'Hurley of the state police are mueh Anterested in. the announcement that Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND-— = Embalmers Lady Assistant 157 Telephone 328.3 ' HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAY $ WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW e Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bl THE BULLET-PROOF LADY This Act Was Shewn Berlin Be- fors the War, and the Germans Said It Wa Real Bullets If You Den't ieve It, Th Is Used, JONES AND JONES Two Colored Boys Singing and alking. e e WM. McMORROW AND Co. A Full S8tage Comedy Skit. MARY McLAREN IN BRIDES"—A Six Production—Don’t Miss It. “FORGED Part Special Impossible to Shoot t Injuring Her, Come and See For Yourself—No Armmor KINOGRAM WEEKLY ING AT OLYMPIC HALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 18th RED RANKIN VS. EDDIE FORD (12 Rounds) JACK SULLIVAN VS. JACK CARBRAY 1 (8 Rounds) YOUNG RAYMOND VS. YOUNG MURPHY (6 Rounds) Timekeeper, Jack Wilson Admission $1.10—Ringside $1.65 BOUT STARTS AT 8 P. M. MID-LENTEN DANCE TONIGHT Occum Hall, Occum PRIZE WALTZ WALDRON'S ORCHESTRA ELKS’ HOME DANCE AND SOCIAL ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT : March 17, 1920 Auspices Emerald Four ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND he iz being mentioned in influential eircles for appointment as warden of the state prison at Weathersfieid MeClaughry succeed Warden C. C. when “that official's _resignation comes effective. It has ficially acted upan by rectors. to be- yet io be of- the prison Al From throughout the state - reports are being received from of- ficiais of penal institutions who favorable to Captain Hurley's ment. Captain Hurley has are ppoint- andled with marked success some of the most difficult cases which Connectient of- ficers ha raveled cages, had te deal and has some exeeedingly un- perplexing one of the cleverest in his ea- reer heing the solution of the arsen ecasw that stirred Putnam so profound Iy a few years ago. This cace made Captain Hurley as widely known as any officer In New Eagland, and his work in handling it was but the pre- lude to other big successes he achiev- ed, Draining operations were under and plows were being used at way the easterlv end of Grove street Tuesday in an eort to break out the drifts and clear away the .pools of water that have been ecausing such difficulties to travel at that point. Tuesday made conditiens better, theugh there The work dene materially is -a heavy les coating that must wear off before the tement highway can come into use. Abingten Extension Scheol, starting Tuesday of last week and ending en Friday night, was than last ¥ ing conditions, more sueeessful in spite of the travel- 0 An average atiend- anes of men and women of 70 a day. making a tatal of over 250, made the school highly suceessful, not only from the standpoint of numbers but frem the standpoint of enthusiasm. The school showed itself to be an agrieultural business propesition by the erganization that took place the last day. With the feeling on thai there was need of even a more com- plete direction of the agricultural pro- jects in the town, to be carried on eo- operatively with the Windhm County Farmers' association. the following Community Committee was appointed to work th John 'R. Strombers, Pomfret town direetor of the Wind- ham County Farmers' association: F. K. Halnes, Fruit Project leader: Wal- ter B, Brown, Poultry Project leader; (Continued on Page Seven)